The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SBFm iBRR, SI, lM f. C lu b a n d S o c ia l A c t i v i t i e s V J . Mrs. I, C. Davis, John A. Davis, W. A. Turnbull and Howard Arthur have returned home after a fishing i trip to Stokes -Bay, Canada. ! Mrs. Lloyd DeVoe, Mrs. Pearl Huf­ fman, Mrs. Howard Arthur and son, Bobby, o f this place and Miss Laur- anel Shields o f Springfield have gone to Ft. McClellan, Ala., where Donald DeVoe and Kenneth Huffman are in camp. Prof, and Mrs. Chester Satterfield v o f Kent, 0., dnd Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Satterfield and daughter, Nina Rogers of Xenia, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell, The .Home Culture Club met Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs, Paul Orr. Roll call was by titles of books the members have read recently. Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger presided, succeeding Mrs. Della Johnson as president. Mrs. B. H. Little is the new secretary. New ‘At llome’ Fashions Designed j For Cozy Evenings Around Fire WOMEN’S CLUB MET WITH MRS. ALVIN HOSTETLER By CHERIE NICHOLAS The Woman’s Club held its initial meeting, o f the club year at the home of Mrs, Alvin Hostetler, Thursday, |Sept. 13th. The club president, Mrs. j Adda Mitchell presided and after a short business session an enjoyable program was presented. Mrs, Willard Barlow gave an inter­ esting description of 'her experiences about the West coast whore her hu- band was stationed, before going over seas. She dislnyed souveniers and a num­ ber of descriptive pictures. “ Dempie" Frey, accompanied by his mother at the piano, rendered a pleas­ ing violin solo, whichhv'as thoroughly enjoyed by club members and guests. Light refreshmets were served by. the hostess and her assistants; • 1 1 I i Capt. Robert Wilson and wife of Columbus, O. visited Sabbath with the former’s mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson. He is stationed at FtF. Hayes and is Chief of the Offices Procurment Branch 5th Service Command and Per­ sonal Officer for Hg. Service Com mand. i The coming marriage of Dr. Nor­ man G. Linton,' Jamestown, and Miss Jane Elizabeth Compton, Dayton is for a future date. Dr. Linton attendedi Cedarville College and Ohio State University, -and graduated from the college of medieme at the University of Louisville, Ky For Sale—Duroc boar, year old. Of heavy type. “Phone 611(58. Earl’ Randall Mr. J. L, Richards, who has "been on a: visit With relatives and friends in West Virginia has returned home. WANTED— A WIPE. No dowry required, as long as she serves me maltyrich, sweet-as a nut Grape Nuts With all the energy I get from that concentrated nourishment, who needs a woman’s money?' I'll go to work. HAVE YOUR SWEATERS OVERCOAT CLEANED - PRESSED 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 m Fri. and Sat., Sept 21-22 Charles Laughton • Ells Raines “ THE SUSPECT" Also Color Cartoon and Musical Sun, and Mon,, Sept. 23*24 * Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. * “ NATIONAL VELVET" Mickey. Rooney St “Elizabeth Taylor —Evening Shows at 7 and 9ii6— Wad. and Thur*. Sept, .26-27 Stan Laurel ad Oliver Hardy “ THE BULLFIGHTERS” News — Cartoon — Travel „ "X J ■ ■h i* Cpl. ad Mrs, Lawrence Waddle, Manchester, N. H., are visiting at the home o f the latter’s, mother, Mrs. Ad-, 4a Mitchell. Cpl. Waddle is’ on a fif­ teen day furlough. Mrs. Mitchell has bee spending six weeks in Manchester and returned with them here. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Clifton are announcing the , engagement'of their daughter. Hazel Marie to Char­ les W. Dugan of Lebanon, O. Miss Bush is a graduate of Cedfirville High School and of Cedarville College and is taching the first grade in. the Leb­ anon Schools. Mr. Dugan is a grad­ uate of the Lebanon High School and at present is engaged in farming. No ■ definite date has been set for the. wed- ing. Edith Jane Bratton Died Thursday Noon mamiuim Miss Edith Jane Bratton, died at Noon Thursday, at her home in Xenia avenue after a serious illness of two weeks. " | The'deceased was the daughter o f ! Robert Bratton, Xenia, 0., and Louise j McMillan, Morning Sun, ,0., and was" oorn nit Amity, Iowa, October 26- 1863 and was 82 years of age. She ,‘arne to Cedarville when about three years of age. She is survived by one sister, Mrs, Katherine Barber, who ra­ ided with her; two nieces, Mrs. Ohas. Coulter of this place and Mrs. Oliver 'lobe of Granville, 0., besides a num­ ber of grand nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be held from the.McMillan Funeral Home on Saturday at 2 P. M. The service'will be in charge of her pastor, Rev, Paul Elliott of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial takes place in iMas- iios Creek Cemetery,' KARL R. BABB “ RESIGNS” STATE AID CHIEF Karl R. Babb, Xehia ,who has been chief of the Ohio'Division of Aid for the Aged, the .past few years,, and >vas under civil service was requested to “ resign” by the Lausche adminis­ tration without cause other than the place was to go to Another—a Demo­ crat. That is the 'Domcratic idea of civil service. Mr. Babb's adminis-, tration under John W. Bricker was of the highest order 'and no complaint of his seBvice has been made by the new Lausche administration. Not so long ago Gov. Lausche or­ dered certain highway jobs under civil service vaeiited but one case was tak­ en to court and the Governor lost his ease. The Governor’s state liquor dcart- ment is now in trouble. Veterans who have returned want their jobs back, Republican employees are being sent f< m their home cities, like Cincinnati to fill jobs in a rural county. This has caused a storm of protest in the rural counties that loose out and it is causing trouble' in the cities. The Democrats in Ohio as well as the Na­ tion are set to keep out ever service mai^ who was a Republican, In this they have the backing of the CIO. S, Sgt. .Robert Richards arrived here last* Thursday, having reached New York, the Monday previous. His return from the European war thea- re was on the Queen Mary. He is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards and wife, formerly Wilma Chenoweth of South Charles­ ton. Robert has been awarded a silver star for his service with the 35th In­ fantry, For Sale—Majestic range, wood or coal. Water reservoir. Six ole. Phone G1166, W. K, Cooley SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT AAFPDC Donald Eugene Fields, Cedar* ville, who served 14 months in the European theater of operations as a Armourer-Gunner has arrived at the San Antonio District, AAF Pcsonnel Distribution Command. He will spend approximately two weeks at the re­ distribution station undergoing record and physical processing in preparation for a discharge or reassighment to duty-free and have nt his command all of the many recreational and edu­ cational facilities made available to returned airmen by the Personnel De­ partment Command. /"\N E bit of "'good blown in by the w ill winds of war Is the redis-. covery o f the-blessings and comforts of home. - Now that families are spending cozy evenings at home and liking it, the powers-that:be in the fashion realm are meeting a' new challenge that calls for apparel that tunes to fireside evenings and home entertainment. It is not only that “ at home” fash­ ions must be charming , but what ■with fuel restrictions, indoor clothes must be so warm and "com fy” that they defy the antics of a tem­ peramental .'-thermometer' at the. same time that they interpret style and good looks at a new high. The result is a” collection of tea-gowns (yes, they’re in .style again), loung­ ing pajamas and hostess dresses designed especially for comfort plus ultra chic and eye appeal. ■ The illustration presents a trio of interesting at-home fashions. For many a season the word “ tea-gown” was almost obsolete, but this year it reappears in fashion's vocabulary in all its former glory. Milady to the right in the* picture, makes a < most gracious appearance in an at- I tractive tea-gown. The sleeves in contrast color are "long and full in true Cossack fashion, thus impart- t ing a distinctive Russian accent. The | jewel bracelets and the .matching i jewel ornament on the shoulders add j the final glamour note. j The tea-gown to the left is of. in- , stant appeal to discriminating taste j because of its exquisite simplicity ; and air of refinement, A princess i style, it molds the figure closely and I flares out in awide skirt. The hand- . some., crepe sleeves,' narrowing at j ♦ ■ Sew'for School' Save for Bonds the wrist, flare with pretty circulai cuffs. A broad V-neck is framed bj a deftly pleated deep collar. Exciting is the word for the loung ing suit centered in the picture. A bright colored blouse tops off th< well-tailored black trousers. But tonsNrank high in costume desigr and they give the “ new” look tc lounging fashions this season. Thf ones that .trim this blouse are of the ornamental jewelry type. A thrilling note about this outfit is its hip-length ;cape; Something new in indoor cos­ tumes! The cape makes this slack outfit exceptionally wearable. Not only does it give *n ultra chic ac­ cent but it underscores practi­ cality. A little extra warmth need­ ed and' it can be thrown about the shoulders and throat, not only very protectively but very intriguingly, While'smart home fashions are be­ ing created of most any available material, ranging from satins to vel­ vets and stunning cottons, chief among which are corduroys and vel­ veteens, the top choices are either handsome rayon' weaves or pure wools. It is characteristic of the wools, that they are as a rule styled with classic simplicity depending upon line, color and originality for distinction. For instance an ensem­ ble that tops long close-*fitted trous­ ers of pink flannel with a beautifully cut floor-length coat, or rather robe, of azure blue wool. Yellow is quite a favorite for long house coats, either honey colored or sulphur-toned wool. Mauve crepe makes an exquisite robe and is par­ ticularly apropos how that the prom­ ise of spring is in the air. When or­ nate styles are shown they are apt •to be very , ornate, with bead em­ broidery and various glitter themes Released by Wcatern Newspaper Union. Afternoon Dress Adds Bond Money Cah’t sew? This simplified version of a jerkin and skirt team says you can. It’s in bright green wool with slashed neckline and extended shoul­ ders, Girls who sew augment their War Bond savings. Patterns at local stores. U. S, 7 naiury Deparlmtnt Pale gray crepe makes a charm­ ing afternoon or speeial-occasion dress. Make outfits to suit your fi ure, and personality. When this means savings for more War Bonds, too, it Is common sense to sew your o w n , ; U. S. Treasury UtfartmtHi RATION STAMPS GQOD jum juiy | mm . j scar oct . i hov . 1 | RID STAMPS | HtMtss i town a rampwt no mmhm w thru « pt sol v ;w x vt/ * «* <* *» ah t o t . 1 :t,t.i ,t THRUoctal ■ IM f THRUNOV aa I — — — — I II I I unm lma - MDMRtL pSi TNM itompttHK*N r NO c YI SUGAR STAMPS I rr SHOI STAMPSSOMMl a&U. eu* rm w**rn *mummn/Hutt MISS VEKA MAE FIELDS WEDS PFC. WILLIS. HOPPING Miss Vera Mae Fields of this place and JPfc. Willis Hopping o f Clifton, were united in marriage at the parson age o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church, Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock by Rev. Malcolm Harris, The attendants were Mr. Jack Huffman of this place and Miss Marthabelle Hop­ ping, sister of the groom. ; The bride wore an aqua blue suit with brown accesories and her maid cf honor wore grey. Each had a cor­ sage o f gardenias. , Both are graduates o f the local high school. She graduated from Capital University, Columbus, and is a com­ mercial instructor in a Cincinnati school. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Forest Fields of this place. Pfc. Hopping has been overseas for twenty-three months and will report Get. 11 to a North Carolina base. He is the sonof U r. and Mrs. Bart Hop­ ping. RHEUMATISMm Com* to Btvntf Drags Cadarvfik, O. RWNSft’S RINOL The madieiM ywr frt—Is i n i l talking about—for Huw iHw , Arthritis, Neuritis, Lulw i*. NIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimilllMIIIIHIIIIIIMIHlIMUlHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlin f i ■ ! I SPLENDID OPPORTl NITY FOR 1 ! E X P E R T ! S H O E M A N One capable o f running a good volume department. Good salary and commission. Must have USES referral. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Springfield, Ohio WANTED Male Help F O R FIRST] a n d S E C O N D SH IFTS Female Help FOR FIRST SHIFT Primium Pay for Second Shift Good Working Conditions Vacation With Pay Company Pension Plan Steady Employment Apply to The Hooven & AllisonCo. * [j. 555 Cincinnati Ave. ' Xenia, O. r> V , ' s '/ " * V ’ ’ • •'/n / c. 'Z ' <S,Z jm . / / Z 'S Z Ever see a telephone man plow? % He has this advantage of the farmer in that he plows, plants and covers up all in one operation. He uses a plow-like machine which lays a specially insulated telephone wire in the ground to replace pole lines in those parts of the country suited to this type of 'construction. Bell System engineers, constantly on the alert for better and cheaper ways of doing things, developed this machine, .just as they worked out new construction methods and found new materials. These new methods and materials will make it possible to bring more and better telephone service to the Ohio rural areas we serve. . We are glad that again we are able to take up the work stopped by the war in 1942. By using the many plans made in the meantime, and taking advantage o f all these tele- - phone developments, we will be able to give farmers in Ohio Bell rural territories the kind o f telephone \ service they have, a right to expect at reasonable rates. THE OHIO TELEPHONE CO. ’ . l i t y ■ *>