The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ( , IMP c Club andSocialActivities Mrs. Harry Thomas has gone to Palm Beach, Florida, where she-will spend the Winter at the home o f her son-in-law and wife, Major James M, Harsha. Dr, Harsha is with the medi­ cal division in the South Pacific. Mrs. Thomas was accompanied south by motor by Mrs, Carrie Taylor o f Springfield rr. .1 Florida. Ray F. Williams, Field Supervisor o f the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office will be at the County Agents office in Xenia, from 11 to 12 on Tues- , day, O c t,, to accept applications from ■farmers fo r loans to'plant fall crops or to purchase feed fo r livestock. According to the latest figures, to­ tal American causalties in the wars against the Axis and Japs were 1,071,- 26C, Of this number Army figures were: 54,068 wounded, 24,131 missing and 120,988 prisoners o f war. Navy figures were: 54,068 killed; 80,236 wounded, 11,197 missing and 3,379 pri­ soners. Thus, 259,637 Americans are known to have, paid the supreme sac­ rifice, while undoubtedly thousands of those listed as missing are also dead. Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley were the guests o f the Jamiesons on Saturday. Chaplain F. E, Wiley was married to Miss Elizabeth Lemmon of Clyde, O,, in the Chapel at Wright Field, Wednesday, September 19th, and are now -at home in Wilmington, O., where Chaplain Wiley has been stationed. Mrs. Ervin Kyle returned home on Monday from a visit with her son’s 'family, Willard Kyle of Manchester, O. and her brother, Wm, Wilbur Me Intire and wife near Cherry Fork, O. Other guests for the week-end were theirjbrother, Dr. Homer Mclntire and son Homer Jr. of Waseca, Minnesota, the soft having returned from Ger­ many, and is on a 30 day furlough with his parents. Wanted— Curtains to wash and stretch. . Phone 6-2083. F o il'S A L E— MeCormick-Deering combine, 6 ft. cut with motor. Crop­ ped about 1500 acres. Good condi­ tion. Homer Smith, Cedarville "3t Wanted—To rent or buy home with 2 or more acres o f land. G. H. Eaton, Cedarville, O. HAVE YOUR W INTER * OVERCOAT CLEANED - PRESSED vc Your Clothes Cleaned end Pressed As Usual THE C L E A N E R S Quality W ork South Main i L Cedarville e G JZ Y THEATRE • ' MID SAT., OCT. 5-6 p Dom — Helen Dantine »E IN THE DESERT'* n — Sports — Musical E McKIBBEN BIBLE CLASS HOLDS CHURCH PARTY Forty members o f the McKibben 3ible Class o f the United Presbyterian Church were present fo r a party, un­ der the direction o f Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Cultice and Mrs. Greer McCallis- ter at the church 'parlors Thursday evening. Mr. Emile Finney, president o f the clas was in charge of a business meeting, after which - games were played. FRANCES ECKKMAN BRIDE OF MR. ROGER GRIFFITH Mjss Frances Eckman, Clifton, be­ came the bride of Mr, Roger Griffith when they were married Saturday' ev­ ening at the home o f the brides pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eckpian. Rev Malcolm Harris, pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church read the double ring ceremony at 7:30 o ’clock. Mrs. Jack Leveck .(Irene Eckman,) Alexandria, La., was her sister's ma­ tron of honor, and Mr. Robert Stewart uear Selma, was best. man. Mrs. Griffith wore a ^yhite wool dress and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Le­ veck wore teal blue and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride is -a graduate o f Cedar- yilie High School and is employed in the Lagonda Bank in Springfield. 'Mr. Griffith graduated from the Selma nigh school and is employed in Spring- lield. •He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. /orrest Griffith o f Selma. The couple will reside at 664 Tibbet' st., Spring- iield. Mr. John Hardy of New York City ipent the week-end here with his cousins, Mr. W . R. Watt and Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condou. He returned to .-Jew, York, Monday. For Sale—20 Spotted Poland China jhoats. See' Fred Chase, Cedarville. We have read an interesting letter, a jit too lengthy fo r publication from jgt. Leslie Stormont to his parents, Mr. ad Mrs, H. K Stormont. This is ne first letter from their son since the ensorship was lifted. Sgt, Stormont >with -the Famous Front Line Air ine” the 433 Troop carrier group that tolds the record of being the first to and. following the ijiitiai landing of -he invasion forces, carrying supplies jnd personal to Gen, MacArthur’s in­ vasion forces. FISH AND GAME MEETING The regular Octiber meeting o f .the Greene County Fish and Game As­ sociation will be held at the club louse on Tuesday eveing, October 9, Business meeting at 8 o’clock. Re- reshments and entertainment. George W. McCool, Sec’y. Auto Overturns Driver . Is Only One Injuded A bad auto accident an the Samuels rtill, Columbus pike, three miles west jf town Saturday evening resulted in William Smith, 20, Xenia, suffering a brain concussion and abrasions o f the scalp and fight ear when his auto ov- Jiturned. Four companions, three of them members o f the Xenia Central High football team, were unrurt.They were Donald Villars, James Jeff ryes, and Donald Martin, and Seaman 1-C David Sunnycab. The party was re­ turning from the OHIO-Missouri foot­ ball game at Columbus when a tire blew out. The machine turned over and was badly damaged. MOVED TO TOWN Mr. Wilbur Cooley, who has lived on what Was the Amos Creswell farm the past few years, moved to town on Wednesday. The Creswell farm is now owned by Messrs. Fred and Har­ old Dobbins. PUBLIC SALE Carl Moore, having sold his farm on the Hyde road between Xenia and Yellow Springs,, announces a public sale o f all livestock, implements and some household goods for Tuesday, October 30th, RAIN HAS HELD BACK CORN HARVEST AND WHEAT SOWING CO LLEG E N EW S J WMIIIIIMItlllimiOHMmJIIUlilMIMIIimiHUMMIUHJtllHUMMII A silver tea Is being sponsored by the College Ladies' Advisory Board thi^afternoon from two to five o’ clock at Harriman Hall Mrs. Juanita Rankin Fultz, Xenia, will entertain with a musical program. The public is cordially invited. The student body organized Tuesday after chapel. Theodore 'Ted' Harsh was elected president; Margaret Stor­ mont, vise president; Gloria Abels as secretary-treasurer, In reporting the names o f class officers last week the name of Bernadine Leap was inadver tently omitted as vice president of the Freshman class. Thursday of last week the reorgan­ ization o f the Y. W. C. A. was effect­ ed. Claire Stormint is president, Hel­ en Tannehill, "vice president and Flor­ ence Bowers, secretary-treasurer. The 1 goal o f membership is 109 percent en­ rollment of all girls lady faculty mem bers plus supporting friends. For years the student enrollment has 1 reached the perfect mark. President Vayhinger , was guest preacher for the Covington Presby­ terian Congregation last Sabbath. On Tuesday he addressed the Mens Club of the First United Presbyterian Church, Springfield. His subject was, “ The Efifiicient Church.’ Dr. R. W. Ustick, ’l l , is pastor. President Vayhinger and Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Director of Education, were in Columbus yesterday attending an educational conference called by Dr. Clyde Hissong, Director of edu­ cation in Ohio, to consider post war problems. Tlie College students were enter­ tained at a tea by Mrs. Ira D. Vay- hi’.iger Thursday afternoon of last week. An enjoyable time is reported I by those attending. • Reverend Robert Harriman, A. B., ’35, is Chaplain in the Army Air For­ ces, stationed at a Convalescent Hos- * pital at Pawling, N. Y. The Chap- lainand his wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. George HartmSn at dinner one evening when the latter were on their trip east recently. Mrs. Amos Frame was elected pres­ ident of the Golden Rule Circle of the Methodist Church, ■Thursday evening last. The hostesses .«were Mrs. C. E. Masters, Mrs. David 'Taylor and Mrs. P. M. Sipe. The other new officers are Mrs. Carl Pflaumer, vice president; Mrs, Or­ ange Conner, secretary; Mrs. May- wood Horney, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Fred Irvine, treasurer. Devotions were conducted by Mrs, Donna Blosser; Mrs. Pflaumer, re­ tiring president, was in charge of the business session.* A social hour was anjoyed Mrs. J. W. Johnson sang a vocal number. Seventeen members were served refreshments by the hos-. tesses. , ( Capt. Don Gentile, famous air war ace will make a personal appearnce Friday night at the National War Fund Band Festival Show at Xenia. ' The Greene County Campaign Com­ mittee of the National War Fund will be on the air, WING, Dayton, at 10 A. M., Saturday morning to pep up the drive. Pres, Ira D. Vayhinger, Dr. H. H. Abels and ReV, D. H, Deen are on the committee. Vary the Mood o f Your Costume With a Smartly Styled Dickey „ *■* w*—\ * ■* AVE you formed the dick- ’ J L ey habit? If not, why not? \ '* i , V J orvVinrlv’ a rinincr Sfr *V»»o Everybody’s doing it this year! Might as well do it first as last for this dickey craze is going to continue on into the fall and then some. In fact, neckwear is your bag of tricks this year. With a change o f dickeys you can pull a mood out of any simple frock, and dress vain- gloriously to occasion. That’s why women who know their fashions are accumulating collections of dickeys replete with all sorts of ideas, from the new types dene in blouse stylings made of gingham, plaid taffetas, fin­ est of snowy cottons that launder like a handkerchief, to the most adorable fluffy-rufile fantasies, all lacy and frothy and too sweetly fem­ inine for words. Speaking of the new dickeys in blouse stylings, they are more than decorative neckwear types, They have shirtwaist fronts so that with the jacket open they look like a com­ plete blouse. The back' of these blouse-styled dickeys is of the same fabric, so that they tie about the waist and “ stay put.’’ They’re de­ signed with practical wartime liv­ ing in mind. Of course it’s “ pretty please” for the armed men in the service, which Is one among many reasons why the neckwear section is crowded with feminine enthusiasts calling for dickeys and dickeys. They know the power of a confusion of sissy ruffles that go tumbling into a fine organdy 'jabot. The shantung dress you’ve been wearing this summer will take on a new lease of life for fall at the same time that it gives answer to the “ pretty please” re­ quest, if you primp it up with a pastel organdy dickey with a fluted double-ruffle border, as shown at the top in the illustration. For the envied bandbox look, crisp and poised, try a precisely tailored dickey to put a good front on your luit, The one shown to the right in the group is just such. Its bright­ ly colored Roman stripes would add spice to any suit; When you want to look fresh and lovely for an office date, try a sheer batiste dickey highlighted with mul­ ti-colored peasant embroidery, add other white accessories and you will step out in a gay mood. Neat and trim for busy schedules, yet dressy enough for dinner and an evening of fun is the softly ruffled dickey of smooth sharkskin shown below. If you have ever worn shark­ skin in blouse, dress, suit or topper, fashion has no need to tell you how beautifully it launders. Yes indeed, a dickey of white sharkskin will never wear its welcome out. Wash it as often as you will it comes out with that immaculate look every well-dressed woman covets. The smart accessory “ find” for fall is the hat, glove and dickey ensemble all made of the same bright taffeta. The taffeta takes the place of the gingham used for smart summer accessory sets. These gay accents will give a lift to any tweed suit, even if it is your last win­ ter’s model. Why- buy a new suit when a dickey fresh from the new autumn showings will give you the this-season look just as convincing­ ly? Luxury-type dickeys include hand­ some types that make •black lace their theme. Also they .are showing in the shops dickeys which use rich Chinese brocades. Look too for. “ oodles” of beruffled snowy lingerie, frothy effects especially designed to wear with the new fall black tailored suits, for rumor has it that the all- - black.tailleur will be revived in all its classic elegance, Released by Western Newspaper Union. Sgt. Ralph Richards, who has just been mustered out of the army, has been here on a visit with his father, J. L. Richards and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Richards. Sgt. Richards left for West. Virginia on a visit and expects to re- enlist in the aritly. .He is a veteran of World War I also. I POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT •XENIA, OHIO RHEUMATISM? 77 Come to Browns’ Druga Cedarville, O. REINER'S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbsgo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchison who have been residing in New York City, are locating shortly in Chicago. They have been guests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mi’, and Mrs. J . ' S. West Their son and daughter have been with the grandparents some time. I PUBLIC S A LE ! I will sell at public sale at my farm located 2' 1-2 miles North West of Yellow Springs on the Enon road on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1945 12:30 P. M. 17 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 17 Black cow with 4th calf by side. Shorthorn cow to freshen by day of sale, 2nd calf, Shorthorn cow to freshen Nov. 15th, 4th calf. Holstein cow to freshen Dec. 5th, 3rd calf. Jersey cow to freshen Dec. 14th, 4th calf. Black cow ‘to freshen Dec. 18th, 4th calf. Jersey cow to freshen Dec. 25th, 6th calf. Guernsey cow to freshen Dec, 30. 4 year­ ling Shorthorn heifers; 1 Yearling Holstein, 4 calves, Mias Dorothy Galloway, a member of the W A C and located in Wash­ ington D, C* is here on a fifteen Jay furloug’ asid is visiting with her pa­ rents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. 25 Feeding Shoates 6 Head of Ewes |. AND MON., OCT. 7-8 itia Turner — Laraine Day p YOUR POWDER DRY' MC NEWS — CARTOON it THURS., OCT. 10-11 k» Lattrel — Oliver H*rdy HiNG BUT TROUBLE” * * Cartdon “ * Tra**l ■.......I',,........................ nun- ..........— The rains the past, several days, and especally Monday have checked corn cutting and make it impossible for the mechanical picker to operate Frost Tuesday-and Wednesday nights have done no gftmt damage so far as most of the ear corn is riper than the lad­ der. Wheat seeding is going to be late except for those who have fallow ground,. Wanted—To buy a six j r seven year old horse, - ’ ■ John Ross or W'm, Miller FOR SALE—3 stoves, 1 large Fos- , ter coal heater, 1 small gas heater; 1 | three burner Perfection Coal Oil Stove Melvin C. Charles, Cedarville, Ohio For Sale—Black Poland China pure bred boars, heavy bone, medium type. Beady for service. Phone 6-2731, Ce­ darville. Lewis Llllich Wanted—To buy aceordians and musical Instruments, Send postcard telling what you have. Dayton Insti­ tute o f Music and Dancing, 111 E. 2nd s tm t , Dayton. Po ta toes H . C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. FARMING IMPLEMENTS W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor on rubber A -l condition; A. C. tractor corn plow and power lift; A. C. tractor corn planter, used one season. Case Mower, Thomas 12x7 grain drill; Oliver tractor breaking plow 2-14 in.; 2 sec­ tion harrow; 2 iron drags; CuH'packer; 2 wagons with hay ladders and side boards; low wheel wagon with box bed; Oliver tractor disk; Munurc Spreader; Platform Scales, 3 hog boxes; hog fountain; hog feeder; water . tank, power corn shellcr; feed grinder, tractor wood saw, Coal oil brooder, new; fountains, troughs, double trees, single trees, forks, shovels and many other articles. Full set building tools; some household goods, FEED— . 7 Tons mixed hay; 175 bales Oats Straw DAIRY EQUIPMENT— Farm Master 2 single units milker complete with all pipe and spigots for 20 stalls; force water milk cooler; 6-10 gal milk cans; buckets. TERMS OF SALE ------- CASH . PAUL SEMLER, Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. R. R. 1 Yellow Springs Lunch by Presbyterian .Church Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS WHIMIIIHIMMUHiUHtUIIWMIlHIHHMf W E MAKE 6 1 LOANS TO VETERANS T* - * M H iM itm tim im im m iu tiiM m iiitm ii o COME IN AND TELL US YOUR N EEDS p * n m m iiiiiiiiiin m im m iiiiiiiiiiiin iifi SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio ' 11 Green St. Phone I t Signs of the times The biggest construction program in our history is getting under ■way. Throughout the state "Men Working” signs are going up oft telephone projects, which are the forerunners o f more and better telephone service. Our postwar construction program calls for an expenditure of $100,000,000- involving 130 separate projects ranging from completely new dial exchanges and apparatus to extension of rural telephone lines. Soon we will be installing more telephones, The Western Electric Company,, the manufacturing unit of the Bell System, is making 100,000 telephone instruments a month now and is steadily stepping up production. Manufacture of more instruments and dial apparatus enables us to start filling orders long delayed because of wartime shortages. Where new buildings and extensive exchange equipment are required, it will take longer before everyone who wants it Can get telephone service. But we*re going ahead at full speed and in 1946 we hope to do the major part of the job of catching up with the demand for telephone service, THE O H I O B E I L T E L E P HO N E CO. HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY