The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

m' I ■s CK PAE V gX g HERALD, FRIDAY. M « , E ft, k m and and, rated in C#» ty and car-. te Twp. Scv- and Jumaca >KS. [AR P Xenia, O. tons Clov- Davis, Ce- r 4 A N D >RK DUR - RSION expand our ation, write ce, lelicioui—Smooth' cooking- No fo«‘ 1 flovor—Calv­ in eoch 15t pkg. rot fo ll-* lr t tom* >ur grocer. jenny tee Cream IZ€R ^O INTMENT -,ms, Deceased. re n that Edith duly appointed state o f A lbert o f Cedarville unty, Ohio o fJu ly , 1945. rCALLISTER :e Court, Greens T STANDS JOD U RE P L A N B L E f * 8 Xeaia, O l •iiiMittniimimiiiimiimM , E AND FARM LOANS i farms fo r sale .Iso make farm ist fo r 15 years, and no apprals* Inquire London O. .ing, Mgr. tiitniitiitiMiiiMiimiiiMiiHi ERVICE R iTOCK [ I A LIZER Reverse Charges , Xenia, Ohio’ iiiiHim itHHim iiMm iniiMw Fitted, able (Jhnrges* .Wilkin i*Us Eye alist Ohio Q VJ G lut andSocialActivities Mr. and Mre. Oliver Jobe o f New- ark, 0 ., spent the week-end with rel­ atives. They wore accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. A lta Jobe, who had been their guest fo r a time. Miss Ruth Ramsey was honored* by Mrs W . H. McGervey, Xenia, Friday evening with an informal recital and social hour. Mias Ramsey is a member o f Mrs. McGervey"s vocal class and is to leave soon fo r Maryville, Tenn., to enter college. Capt, Robert Gissinger, w ife and daughter, who have been residing in the home o f Mrs. Clara Morton, left •this week fo r Camp Sheridan, 111., his ne^aasignment. Rev. Paul E lliott and w ife accom panied their son, George and w ife to Baltimore with visits at Johnstown . and Pittsburgh. Mr. George E llioti js a chemist with the "Petroleum Chemical Laboratory. Rev. E lliott and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Elli ott’s mother, Mrs. Emma McWilliams, visited some days previous in Green­ field, Ind., with her brother, N. ’ M. . Kiester. The United Presbyterian church o f Clifton held its annual picnic at the Bryan park last Friday. A sumptous dinner was enjoyed. The afternoon was spent in enjoying a program pre­ pared and presided over by Miss Katherine Ferguson. There were some good stories told. Dr. Biokett gave a reading using the letters o f the al­ phabet. Games were enjoyed. The Bickett family reunion was held on the lawn o f the Clifton United Presbyterian church Tuesday o f last week. There were sixty present to en­ joy a good dinner. Croquet and hors(e shoe games were enjoyed. The group had ' the opportunity' o f renewing friendships and a general good time enjoyed-by all. * On Saturday o f last week the Bick­ ett-Watt reunion was held in Bryan park. This group . consisted o f the Charles A . Bickett family r Dr. John W. Bickett family, Postmaster Paul Watt and family and. Misses Nelle and Eula family o f Greenfield, 0., and Ward Creswell and family o f Cedar- ville. The group enjoyed a fish fry o f the fish recently caught by Mr. Watt in Canada. H a v * Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed A s Usual THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st* Cedarville Wed. owl Thj*r*. S«pt. 6-0 Susanna Foster — Tuthan Bey “THE CLIMAX'* * Photographed in Technicolor *, ALSO NEWS AND MUSICAL, L igh t Up Business . Houses For Sat>Moit. W ith the Three-Day Home Coming » ® opening Saturday and continu­ ing over Sunday until Labor Day, it has bqen suggested that all places o f business have their lights on each night to brighten up the center o f the buaines section. This includes offices or business houses not usually open even on Saturday night. Merchants will open Monday, Labor Day, fo r trade but will close at ten o’clock. The Labor Day program will open with the tree planting on the College Campus at 11 o’clock when Gov. Frank L. Lausche will speak.*All flags and decorations 1 fo r the day should be up by eight o’clock Monday morning Residences are also asked! to display the fla g fo r the day. Research Club W ill Conduct T ag Sale The Research Club will have charge o f the sale o f tags Monday, the pro­ ceeds to be used to aid in paying-' the necessary expenses fo r the Labor j Day celebration. Adult tags will be 25c and children’s tags 10c each. The Research Club will also have chargeJ ) f the Sunday afternoon and evening arrangements at the opera house at i .vhich time volunteer collections will, je taken up and this will go to paying -ho expenses o f the three.day event. Inquest Held For Keogh Coroiier H, C, Schick will conduct an inquest into the death o f Robert M. Keogh, Dayton, who died at Pat­ terson Field Hospital last Friday o f injuries when hia auto was hit by an­ other while changing a tire. Keogh has been prominent in the print paper trade in the Miami Val­ ley fo r a number o f years. His death was caused by the handle o f an auto jack punctured a lu and fracturing ribs on the right side. Keogh with three soldiers had stopped to change a tire on his machine when hit by a ear driven by Howard Geiger, Dayton Keogh was ' a past commander of Post 5, American Legion, Dayton, The funeral was held Monday. SAYS HE IS SLATED FOR TR IP TO JAPAN Comm. Robert MhcGregor, who has been stationed at 'Indianapolis, Ind,, spent the weekend fat home with his family. Robert says he is slated to go to Jdpan soon. The trip will be by plane. HAVE YOUR W INTER BLANKETS Tu ffeted Spreads Cleaned—F lu ffed Signatures Must Be Typewritten A fte r October 11 A new law goes into effect on Oct. II that should be remembered by all. - Deeds and other illegibly written pa­ pers with Signatures that are poorly written will notT be accepted by all jounty recorders in the state. To be■’ tble. to get such papers filed it will b e' iccessary to have the names of the signatures typewritten, printed or stamped. . Another-law to go into effect on the 11th of Oct. will require county re­ corders to collect a 15-cent fee fo r -he cancellation o f chattel.mortgages, and to establish a separate index for factor” liens. A t the present time there is ho charge fo r cancelling .-hattel mortgages. - ; ■■-------■— — i The real estate firm o f Prugh & Sharp, Xenia, report the sale of the ir a D. Garringer farm S. E. James­ town, to Carol Mootz, Osborn. . DR. ROBERT JACOBS HERE AFTER N E AR LY THREE YEAR ON EUROPEAN FRONT Dr. Robert Jacobs returned here yesterday to join his family at the ■home of his father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Dr Jacobs has been in the medical service in Europe for two years and nine months without a furlough home. He expects to be T e- leased; on the point system for the medical profession having 110 points, or ten more than required. Dr. Jacobs practiced medicine in Dayton before entering the armed service. RESEARCH CLUB W IL L MEET THURSDAY, SEPT, 6 U 1 The first meeting o f the 1945-1946 year o f the Research Club will be held at the home o f Mrs. W. A . Spencer, Thursday, Sept 6 th at 2 P. M. Mrs. Paul Cummings, the new President, will receive the gavel from Mrs. Mer­ yl-Stormont, retiring President va>>*V - FERTILIZERS of PROVEN QUALITY fOi MTTIR WMAT AND CIOVIB S ik * h i ( u I farmon aro now ratling mora feuihaU on Ian ana* with Ian tabor bicauia proper fortlllratlon data tha jab. Cal BIO M FartHlior far y#w wheat rawing and ba enured of tha barf. Aa Iba damand far BIO M farll- lliara continual grantor than we can •upply bo aura lo raa your daatar aarly. Feed will win Iba war. , SOLD B Y LEAD ING DEALERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY C O Z Y • THEATRE • Fri. Mid S iti Au|i31* Sept* 1 Phillip Dorn — Mary Astor “BLOND FEVER" Cartoon — Travel —Mlneture • Sun* and Mon., Sept* 2-3 Abbott end Costello . —IN— “HERE COME THE COEDS’* FOX NEWS — MUSICAL La b o r Monday, Sept. 3 The following Stores W ill Be CLOSED A T IQ A* Me \ | Carlisle Meat Market ill A H ill Top Grocery Duvall Hardware C. E* Masters * 1 Pickring Electric j Thrift-E-Market Wasiter’s Grocery Arrange Your Shopping Monday Morning Business Houses W ill Close Labor Day It will be noticed that all business houses, especially those handling food, will close at 10 o’clock Monday morn, ing to have a part in the Labor* Day program which Opens at 11 o’clock. ‘These stores will be closed fo r the rest o f the day. Better keep this in mind. C O U R T N E W S 'S ft (C ont in d id F a o ii F u s t P a g i ) ed in probate court; Aletha S. Bird, gross, 121,42059; deductions, $9,932.53; net, $11,493.76, Morton R. Grinnell; $42,774.21; de­ ductions, $3,977.34; net, $38,790.87. Warren D. Printz, gross, $758.39; deductions, $62557, net, 133.12. Anna J. Frazer, gross, $2,929.96; deductions, $1,645,87; net, $1,284.09. William .S Hopping, gross, $55,342. 92; deductions, $7,028.80, net, $48„ 314.12. Ida M, Thomas, gross, $8,084.09; deductions, $1,682.69; net, $6,401.40. ALONG FARM FRONT I (Continued from page one) I The table dressed price fo r broilers and fryers is 61 cetns per pound roast and fryers is 1 cts per pound, roast per pound. In case o f mail order sales, the seller may add to the above prices the actual express or mailing expense to the buyer’s receiving point A PPLE CROP IS LIGHT— Ohio has one of the lightest apple crops this year in its history. Govern, ment reports estimate the yield at 1 ,- . 804.000 bushels as.compared with 6 ,- 395.000 bushels last year and a ten- j year average of 4,914,000 bushels. Through the central part o f the state the prospects are for a fa ir crop but in the northern counties the crop is very light. j From a national standpoint, the crop is light throughout the eastern states with the best prospects in the north- j west. Latest estimates is for a crop o f 9 million bushels compared with 124 million last year and jx ten-year’ average o f 119 million bushels. 0 0 0 P L A N NEXT YE AR ’S GARDEN NOW— Anyone planning a vegetable garden next year should (start now to avoid some o f the diseases that caused you trouble this year. Most of the fungi and bacteria that caused vegetable di­ seases live in the soil from one grow­ ing season to another. They may al- so live on plant debris such as roots , 1 stems, leaves and fruits left in th e 1 garden. I Destroying all diseased plants, a . ' voiding the use o f diseased plants in making a compost and eradication jof perennial weeds near the garden can mean the difference between diseased or healthy plants next year. < IS O U R | ^ / ^ W s i O N A I • N ow that the war is over we are ready to tackle another big job—the task of bringing America's telephone; service back •to peacetime standards and of further improving what already - is the best telephone service in the world. It will be the biggest peacetime undertaking in our history. Mote than.90,000 families are .waiting for telephone service in Ohio Bell exchanges alone. In the entire nation, the Bell System has 2,000,000 unfilled orders for service. j It will be impossible to provide service at once for everyone who wants it. Manufacturing plants must be reconverted from war to civilian production, buildings must be built and millions of dollars worth of intricate apparatus made and installed before all orders can be filled. At best, it will be months before everyone now waiting for service will get it. But the end of the war does mean full speed ahead.. A ll out resources will be used to the maximum to furnish more service to more persons in the-shortest possible time. THE O H I O BELL^CELEPHONE C O M P A N Y • NICE, EASY JOB WRESTLING W ILD CATS in live alligator pit. A puehover for folks, who eat malty-rich’ sweet-as a nut Grape Nuts. Just don’t eat too many, please. Grape Nuts pack so much energy we're worried about the wildcats. N O T IC E TO ALL FORMER READERS OF THE SIMMY JOURNAL-HERALD ★ ★ ★ DON’T MISSASINGLEISSNEOFTHE BAYTON SUNDAY NEWS Complete Associated Press and Wirephoto Service ★ PLUS... COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE OF DAYTON AMD THE MIAMI VALLEY FEATURE STORIES AND ARTICLES •V WORLD-FAMOUS WRITERS GAMERICA SECTION SOCIETY NEWS 4FORYS EVENTS $• IN CEDARVILLE Call . a"■ ’ t. o THOMAS EWRY N* BRIDGE ST. PhonB 6 im * 4 $ •* » OR ...M A IL THIS COUPON • . • AND 24COLORCOMICS EVERY S IM M Y i mi. \m n B M ite s e e P em u* {Dayton Daily News ! Fourth H i ladftw SH. j DaytM 1, OM* j *M tk »M i . " i I AhsatS Hit* te eater my E>fc»eriptlea fer H e Myttw ReSjf } Hews, * j ! [ ] SUNDAY I ] DAILY AND t*H *AY • Heme eeeeeeeee* *•*•*•«*« ; Address *« *»«.«• • ,..* • • • • * • • • * «. t «.t*M *«****M **k »»M t* 1 City • • ».• • * ..* .* ,• «.• * * ««• • • • * Pheee*•*•»•#••*«>*•»*•♦_ iMMMfcA'k** * * * * * * * »***“. ■ ' * * *^ifrNh4*PP** f.u:sn turn mtoiw'aniatia HXttB MOHS / t