The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1942 c Club andSocialActivities Hampshire Sale W as A Record Breaker Agriculture, In the Newt W, 3, DRYDEN Pvt. Charles Robinson and wife, Cedar at., are the proud parents o f a so i born last Saturday at the.City Hospital in Springfield. SGT. EDWIN BULL MARRIED TQ MISS ISABELLE BEAVER AT TROY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY President Ira D. Vayhinger preach- sta ff Sgt. EdwiiTBull, son o f Mr. ed for the Congregation o f the First Raymond H. Bull, south of town, was Presbyterian Church at Hamilton, O., ' - - last Sabbath, He and Mrs.' Vayhinger are vacationing this week at the homes o f his sister and brother Southern Indiana, in Mrs; L. E . Johnson returned on Wednesday eve from Romeo, Michigan here Bhe attended the wedding o f iss Alma Pierson o f that city to Rev. .Elmon Ward, o f Denver, Colo., It was the culmination of a college romance that began four years ago in the Johnson home. Many of the .Cedarville friends o f the young couple attended the wed­ ding of Cpl. W. R. Guthrie to Miss Rachel Neal at New Carlisle, Sunday evening. His uncle, Dr. Dwight R. Guthrie, former pastor of the local First Presbyterian Church, assisted in the ceremony. Corp. Arthur G. Peterson visited, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson for a week. He is just back from the South Pacific after eleven months in the service. His wife accom­ panied him from New York City, for his visit here Corp. Peterson reported last Friday to New York fo r his as­ signment, He is in the medical shifL Mrs. Paul E. Smith, daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennon has been elect­ ed to teach in the Johnsville-NewLeb- anon schools, west of Dayton. Mrs. Smith is now on a visit with friends in the>East. WANTED—Hoy td do odd jobs af­ ter school and on Saturday. Inquire at Herald Office. For Sal,e—Coal or wood ^nall kitch-, en range. Good condition. Esther C. McMillan, Rd 2, .Cedarville. (2t) United in marriage to Miss Isabelle Beaver, o f .Hillsboro, O. The cere­ mony was performed at the home of the brides brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred West, Troy, O., Wednesday evening at 7;30 o'clock. . The ceremony was performed in the presence o f twenty-six relatives and friends and was read by Rev. Irvine L Dugan, Troy, 0 „ retired Presby­ terian minister. A program o f nup­ tial music was presented by Mrs. Herchel Wilson, Columbus, preced­ ing the service. Mrs. West, sister of the. bride was matron o f honor and Mrs Jane Foster o f Springfield, was bridesmaid. The brides gown was.fashioned of white brocaded satin with slight train. Her finger'tip veil was held in lace with a coronet-of lace and her jewelry vvas.a silver chain, a gift of the bridegroom. 1 The chain belonged to Mr. Bull’s mother, the late Mrs.- Raymond Bull, and was brought from Italy. The bride ■carried a white prayer book with an orchid. Mr. .Harold Bull, XeXnia, a cousin o f the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed at the West home. The bride and groom left Wednes­ day night on a wedding trip. Sgt. Bull returned this month after serv­ ing two years in Europe. He will re­ port to Goldsboro, N. C. Sept. 4th. The bridegroom- is a graduate of Xenia Central High School and at­ tended Cedarville College and Ohio State University. His bride is a grad­ uate o f Ohio University at Athens. She is instructor o f physical education m the Barberton, O., schools. Those from here who attended the wedding were Mr. Raymond H. Bull, and son, Kenneth, Miss Martha Cool­ ly- From Xenia, Mr. Harold Bull and *>Ir; ad Mrs. Delmar Bull. The 34th annual Hampshire sale of bred sows held at Ferndale Farms last Wednesday was one o f the best sales in the history o f the farm. The day ideal and the crowd interested and bidding was lively. The bidders were from adjoining‘ states. The average price was $109.54 Samuel Stoner Farm *Sold This Week The Samuel Stoner farm, formerly known the the Cooper farm, Wilming­ ton Road was sold this week to . ' The farm comprises 30 acres and. is well improved with modern conveniences. The sale price is reported a t $21,000. Posession will be given in March 1946, White Ash. The white ash is not only Amer­ ica ’s leading hardwood but its most important aBh. It grows from Nova Scotia westward to Minnesota and southward almost to the Gulf of Mexico. It is a stately tree 75 to 125 feet high. The wood of WHO STOLE MY ANVIL? I need it for my daily dozen. Effie’s serving me malfcyrich, sweet-at- a nut Grape Nuts and I get to much energy from their conccnerated nourishment my dumbells feel too light, They’re only 200 lbs. SMi MlMMMSSMMiMi MSI Anuyone wanting extxra nice.can' ning tomatoes, Call 6.1575. Cedarville Greene County orphans, may he the recipients from a trust fund that has the white ash is heavy, hard, strong nearly doubled in value from accrued and stiff, seasons well, takes a good polish and is free fr.om taste or odor. Its principal uses are for handles, cooperage, furniture, motor vehicle parts, sporting and athletic goods, as well as railroad ties, veneer and fuel. KNOW OF ANYBODY THAT ' WANTS PLENTY OF GASOLINE? interest in 22 years. The fund is now $3,857.36. Judge William R. McCallis- ter has asked for court decision as to disposition of the fund. The fund was created under the will of the late Mrs. Louise Springer Greet of Xenia, who was raised in the Greene County Home, The original fund was $1,866.03 and it ha accum- In selecting dairy' cows certain . uloted since the money was deposited Select Dairy Cows On Standard Basis Last Saturday a freight train o f 110 tank cars of gasoline, passed through Springfield going east. It is reported the gas belongs to the government and a buyer is wanted. Figuring con­ servatively'that each tank car holds 5,000 gallons, the train load repre­ sents 550,000 gallons, or 110.000 barrels, , definite points must be looked for. Among the most Important are: 1. Ample digestive capacity, which means good length, width and depth of body. 2. A good constitution as shown by great chest capacity. 3. A large udder of soft quality. RAIL CIRCUS IS COMING SOON BUY WAR BONDS TODAY HERMAN RANDALL SELLS RESIDENCE ON Y. S. ROAD Harden & M in ting AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio Herman Randall has sold his resi- ! dcnce on-the Yellow. Springs road and Church st,., to Mrs. Dorothy Evans. Possession is to be given next March. At that time Mr. Randall is to move to what was the Fields farm, Jamestown pike which he recently purchased from Neal Hunter. HAVE YOUR W INTER BLANKETS Tuffeted Spreads | Cleaned— Fluffed WILL LOCATE IN DELTA, O,, . TO OPEN A COFFEE SHOP Marcellus Townsley will, move soon to Delta, O,, where he will open a modern coffee shop. Marcellus is an old minstrel man who knew many of the old stage favorites. He will leave after the sale o f the home property, o’riday, August 31st. Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed As Usual THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st., Cedarville COZY # theatre • Fri. and Sat, August.24-25 Jack Oakie ** Susanna Foster “BOWREY TO BROADWAY* | —ALSO— “To The Shores Of Iwo Jima’* Sun. and Mon., Aug. 26-27 Bing Crosby — Betty Hutton ‘HERE COMES THE WAVES* | Cartoon — Pop. Science n m iiT g im m iiin w iim fin iim im tiim ttrT ................! |CHURCH NOTES ! 1 i , a METHODIST CHURCH Rev; H. H. -Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M, Supt. Miss Bette Nelson. Church Service—“ The Pharises and the Publican.’’ . ' We extend a cordial invitation to the churches o f the village which are closed dowri today, to worship with us. Selma Church Service 9:30, Union Sunday, School following. Supt. El­ bert Schickedantz, On Sunday, Sept. 2 which is one of three days set aside in the village for a homecoming celebration, the morn­ ing Church service will be unique. The entire service will be in the nature of sacred organ recital. All of the steps o f the service will be in organ music—even the, sermon and the pray­ ers. This service has been set aside in honor of Miss Mildred Trumbo, who has bee ounr faithful and efficient or­ ganist fo r several years. Our appre­ ciation calls for a packed house. The Golden Rule class will hold their regular meetig Thursday even­ ing. This vicinity .will feel the lure of the Circus when Dailey Bros. Three- ring Railroad Circus exhibits in Xenia Friday, August 24. i Not a small truck show but one-of America’s largest circuses traveling aboardiits own special train. Dailey. Bros, will bring to this section the first.railroad circus to visit in recent years. A matine prformance will be presented at 3 P. M., followed by a night performance at 8 P. M, | Many new and sensational acts will I be presented during the two-hour per­ formances. The' .circus presents an heard of 10 elephants, trained and di­ rected by.prett., Norma Davenport, at 14 the world’s youngest elephant train er. The huge beasts present an intri­ cate routine climaxed, by a realistic baseball game with the two-ton ani­ mals themselves as the players. ■| Lions,' tigers,' bears and leopards will perform.in the same arena in a death-defying exhibition. Featured aerialist will be Miss Mildred Pyle oh a trapeZe high in the huge big top. Si Kitchie, famous Filipino head balan- ■ eer„*will balance on the slender bar of , a trapeze in the top of the tent. Beau­ tiful trained horses under direction of Miss Hazel King will appear in intri­ cate routines. . ■ f A corps of clowns which includes J many of America’s leading funsters 1 will provide plenty o f clean comedy with their new and original rib-tick­ ling antics. The Dailey Bros, concert’ hand will present an outstanding musical program throughout the per­ formance. j The circus catries a large free me­ nagerie of elephants, lions, tigers, ze- 1 bras and many other animals from the far cornets of the earth and doors will.open an hour .before show time to allow ample time for inspection of the menagerie and horse fair. A good type dairy cow. 4. The rump should be* long, wide and level and the hip bones should be wide apart. . 5. The hide should he thin, loose and pliable, and the bones of medi­ um size, with the head showing gen­ eral refinement. 6. Must have dairy temperament, or tendency and ability to produce milk. 7. Generally the larger the diary cow the better. Size and quality, however, must be properly corre­ lated. March 30, 1923 in the People’s Build­ ing and Savings Co., Xenia. Judge McCallister has asked for le­ gal advise and has filed action in the Qommon Pleas Court; he being-trustee by virtue of being Probate Judge. The court will determine how the fund can be used, and if the wards in the County Home, qualify as orphans even thou one or both parents might still be living. Mrs. Greet died in 1920. FARMERSHAVESAVEDMONEY MUNCESMCHECKINSACCOUNTSINC5UNTW BANKS* A! the (tort oTwor in turop* NMoy 1st 1844 mamat —*•• x Reader Has Different View on $50,000 Request NO PREACVHING SABBATH AT U. P. or PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES The coming Sunday will be vacation Week for the members of the United Presbyterian and First Presbyterian churches here, There will be no Sun­ day School,, morning or evening ser­ vice, Services on Sept. 2nd ns usual, News Wed. and Thur* Aug., 29-30 Marie Montes *— John Hall “GIPSY WILDCAT** * In Technicolor * ALSO NEWS AND MUSICAL IIIII«1HII|1I~T........ . CLIFTON UNITED Dr. John W, Bickett, Minister. Morning preaching services 11 A.M.- Call to Worship, O Come and to Je­ hovah sing, to Him Our Voices Raise, Responsive readings from the eighty- eight and one hundred and twenty second Psalms . Subject—“ Courage based on belief, awareness and vision” The service will close singing the song “ Merciful' as Mighty* He De­ lights in Justice, Worship and Exhault Him” . The young people will meet at 7:30 '*»**♦. To the Editor, Recently you published an article in reference to someone wanting .the Congress to put up $50,000 a year to guard and maintain the Roosevelt es- tata at Hyde Park. The first report was the home was to be used by the family as long as the widow lived. It was also reported a modest fee was to be charged for admission, this to pay fo r upkeep, A lot of things we never knew before have conic to light since the family will was made public, Some New Dealer must have discovered the war no longer covers a lot of history and probably not so many consider an admission fee, modest as it might be, would pay the upkeep and for that reason Congress must pul up $50,000 to help pay for three guards each twenty-four hours. _ These returning soldiers will noV^ over-run the Hyde Park estate, that is sure. With one son in the service and another to be 18 this fall, I think it is ‘a burlesque to ask congress to da something the public would not pay for individually. —A MOTHER August 18,1945 Xenia, Ohio Dirndl Skirt With Blouse Making Big Hit This Season This is a season when young girls will be wearing most picturesque dresses that stress the blouse-and- skirt theme,. It’s the dirndl skirt worn with a quaint and charming off-shoulder blouse that' is making the big hit. You may expect to see this fashion played up in-most ver­ satile and fascinating ways. In the colorings, the styling and the gen­ eral appearance these exotic looking little. two-plecers definitely reflect Mexican and South American influ- ehce. The dirndl skirt made of gay cottons is smartly styled with flounces in many instances or, if a simple straight silhouette, is apt to be made ornate with huge novelty pockets or Wide < contrast borderlngs about the hemline. The favorite blouse is the off-shoulder type with full short puffed sleeves. You can make them up.simply of gay print or any;material you choose, How­ ever, the big news is the fine lingerie blouse of an exquisite sheer that is enchantingly trimmed with lace edg­ ing or colorful hand embroidery. You will want at least one of these for gala occasions and parties. Large Star Shape Is New Jewelry Trend The newest thing in brooches, clips and pendants is the large im­ portant-looking star shape. These handsome jewelry pieces are fetch- lngly designed in glittering sun­ burst effects, some with colorful stone settings in a one-color scheme or they may reflect multi-colors or they may be worked in lacy filigree gold effects. They are so decora­ tive that they maya be worn as the single important jewel that glamorizes an entire costume, “ The message of.the Gospel is the only power that will eventually stop all wars. ' ‘■‘We should match every dead sol­ dier of our land, which numbers now 20,000 with a Christian missionary to foreign lands; This will go a long way in following up the task." Others taking part in the program were Rev. R. C. Frederick, Prof.A. J. Hostetler, Dean C. W. Steele, Prof. F. A. Jurkat, Vocal selections 'were rendered by Mrs. Greer McCallister, accompanied at the piano by Miss Lena Hastings. The degree o f bachelor of arts was conferred upon Mrs. Laurel Diltz Campbell, Springfield, Miss Helen Me Vicker, Oxford, received the three- year diploma, and the four-year pro­ visional elementary certificate. The regular fall college session begins o. Sept. 17th. —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY XENIA— FRIDAY* AUG 24 FARMER EXPERIENCED IN rais­ ing beef cattle, hogs, chickens, and emops to live on and work 212 acre farm fully equipped. Write stating how soon available, experience, age* number in family, basis of salary ex­ pected, giving reference. Address Box 10—Herald office, Cedarville. For Sale— About 6 tons Clov­ er Hay in rick. I. C, Davis, Ce- darville, Ohio* * A U C T I O N CEDARVILLE PROPERTY LOCATED SOUTH MAIN ST., CEDARVILLE, OHIO Beginning at 2 :30 P« M. FRIDAY* AUGUST 31st, 1945 Two story good substantial frame house with 5 rooms, 3 down and 2 upstairs. Gas, electricity, good well water, cistern, garage with cement floor. U)t 31 x 135 feet. This desiratje property is located one block from center o f town, nice wnlkig distance from school and college. This property is being sold to settle the estate of Catherine Alice Townsley and if you are looking for a medium priced home or investment property, we recom- mbend this one. Sells to the highest bidder. Terms—$1500.00 cash at time of sale, balance on delivery of deed, Good title and immediate Possession. MARCELLUS AND PRESTLEY TOWNSLEY, Owner* Sal* Conducted by Rockhold A Taylor Company* Xenia SomeCriticalMaterial Now Available Here Just received some X-Wire which has been very scare. Weights 12-2 and 14-2. We have plenty of outside weather proof wire now for your extensions. We expect another shipment this week.end, to get yours now. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES FLOCK large chicken feeder* and fountains ....$3,95 Gulf Fly Spray Pints, Quarts, Gallons 2 Gal. Price $1.93 Cresent Wrenches in All Sizes from $1.00 up—-Sizes 6, 8, 10 ,12 ,14 . WRENCH SETS— $2.78 up If you need hardware call here and you will find it if it is on the Market. Table lamps and shades—Metal and Glass Stems and Bases. Priced $6.95 and up.. Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. I . . . SERVICEMEN AND MEN OUT OF WORK DUR­ ING RECONVERSION We need men to expand our service. For information, write to or call at our office. MOTORISTS MUTUAL INS. COMPANY, 471 East Broad Street Columbus, 15, Ohio 6 POTATOES! We are digging our potatoes now and no finer quality could be found in the state. All of our potatoes are graded and also inspected and are No. 1. Other grades are cheaper. We deliver all sales. Phone your Orders. H. C. Creswell Cedarville, O. Phone 6*2215 3B PUBLICSALE! Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public sale, on the G. H. Hartman farm located on the Townsley road four miles East of Cedarville, and South of State Route 42, on WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 5,1945 Commencing at 1 P. M., the following chattels-: 2 - HEAD OF WORK HORSES — 2 147 — HEAD OF HOGS — 147 Consisting of 18 brood sows, some to farrow by day of sale; 129 feeding hogs weighing 100 to 150 lbs. All are double immuned. FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 John Deere Tractor; John-Deere -Van Burt 12-7 wheat drill, used one season ;McCormick cDrn binder, Dunham tractor disc, 7 ft., used one season; Me Corttiick-Deering mowing machine, Cultipacker, Rotary hoe, New RubberUired Wagon; New John-Deere Corn Sheller with motor; Cross Power Corn Sheller, nearly new, Baker Impac Hammer Mill; Baker 1-2 ton feed mix­ er complete, Deering Corn Planter, Forks, numerous tools etc. Hog Boxes Hog Foodova 1 A-Hog Boxes, nearly new. 4-Square Hog Boxes on ruhners. 5 Double Hog boxes. 2 AdAms-Thuma Hog Feeders, ten hole. 2 Winter Hog Fountains; 1 Summer Hog Fountain. • - TERMS OF SALE------CASH 0. H. Hartman D. H. Reynolds Murphey & Gordon, Aucts. John Davie and Hugh Turnbull, Clerks