The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

m and in Ce- . nd gur- vp. Sev- fumaca IP Ja, O. Peering . Grop- eondi- ille 3t s Field, Betty for di- >unda o f le Com- County, 24,066, oil for he date 4BURG, ttorney. hio. ht, De- Robert . inted ns Annex- Wright . Towu- jtember, rER; ' Greene ENT er, De- t Cora i as Ad- Hansoh ‘ Spring tember, STER, Greene MDS IE da, O. DANS r sale farm years, prals- on O. lumuiiHf E ges. Ill Club and SocialA ctivities \ j __________________________ The Junior Class o f the high school is giving the three-act play, "Going Places” at the opera house, Friday night, November 2, at 8 15 o’clock. We hope you -will all "g o places” (Cedarville Opera House) on Nov. 2nd whether you are a football player or ! not. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1845 The Junior .Home Ecomics Associa tion enjoyed a hay ride Thursday even ing Guests were associate members 1 and Supt. Boyer and advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth H, Paul. Betty Townsley,' News Reporter. For Sale—Two-wheel trailer. Phne 6-1923. W. K. Cooley, 3t For Sale—Fries,’dressed or on foot. Call Mrs. Fred Wilburn 3 t For Sale Timothy Seed. Has been double' cleaned. Price reasonable. Herbert Powers MISS WILMA JEAN FERGUSON j TO WED LT. ELWOOD SHAW Mrs. William B* Ferguson, Clifton and Old Town pike, announces the ap­ proaching marriage o f her daughter, Miss Wilma Jean, to First Lt. Elwood R. Shaw, son. o f Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaw, Yellow Springs, R 1. Miss Ferguson has chosen Saturday evening, October 20 the wedding anni­ versary f her maternal grandmother Mrs. Ida Stormont, o f this community, as the date o f her marriage. The wed­ ding will be solemnized in the Clifton United Presbyterian Church at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Ferguson attended Cedarville College and is employed at the Xenia National Bank. Lt, Shaw is a graduate of Cedar­ ville College and recently returned a f-' ter two years’ service in the European theater. , Chickens for Sale^—Laying pullets, hens and roosters. Pure blooded. Write Rocks. W. A. Condon, Phone, 6-1794 Wanted— Woman, by the week for general house work. Good wages. Call phone 6-1421. P. R. Frey C O Z Y • T H E A T R E « FR I. ad S A T .,. O C T ., 1 2 -1 3 __ Michael O’ Shea — Lloyd Nolan_ “ C ircum stan tia l' Ev id en ce ’ ’ ' CARTOON —SPORTS —TRAVEL LEAVE THIS WEEK BY MOTOR ' "For ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA / i Mr. Marion Hughes and daughter, ‘ Mi's. Paul Orr are leaving this week for Arizona and California. They ex­ pect to spend the winter in California, j The trip is being made by motor. Mrs , Orr has hopes that her husband, Paul Orr, who is now at Hawai, will be released. If so he will join them in California and the three return home together. DRAMATIC STUDENTS GIVE PLAYLET FOR RESEARCH CLUB SUN . and M O K O C T . 1 4 -1 5 Yvonne DeCarlo — David Bruce. “ S a lom e , W h e r e She D a n c ed ” Also News and Color Cartoon ' W E D . and T H U R S , O c t. 1 7 -1 8 Donald OConnor — Peggy Ryan “ P A T R IC K T H E G R E A T ” Selected Short Subjects Four dramatic students from Reaver- j creek High School presented a playlet |before members of the Research Club ;. last, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mfs. Meryl Stormont. Mrs. A. E. Richards was in charge.. ! The roll call ,was “ My Favorite Poem. A paper on "The History of the Early American Theatre” was read by Mrs. Frank Creswell. j .Beavercreek students taking part were Bill Ellis, Bob Tofflashot, David Smith and Jack Kellar. The playlett was,-“ If Men Played Cards As Women Do.” Their teacher is Mrs. Anna Col­ lins Smith of this place and they were directed by Miss Barbara Smith. | During the social hour Mrs. Stor­ mont served an ice course. Public Auction - • i ' * H O U S E H O L D G O O D S A N D P E R S O N A L PR O PE R T Y O F H A T T IE S T E IN F E L S , D E C E A S E D , S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 3 , 1 9 4 5 , A T 1 2 :3 0 P . M . , A T T H E X E N I A S T O R A G E W A R E H O U S E C O R . O F H O M E A V E . A N D M O N R O E S T ., X E N I A , O . Pursuant to an order o f the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, and to settle the estate o f Hattie Steinfels, deceased, I will sell at public auction the following personal effects and household goods belonging to Mrs. Steinfels at the Xenia Storage Warehouse at the Corner of Home Avenue and Monroe Street, X.enia, Ohio, on Saturday, the 13th day o f October, 1945, beginning at 12:3d P. M. towit: The silverware, china,, linens and' fur coat belonging to Mrs. Steinfels and the following items of household goods: 2-piece upholstered suite, 2 rockers, occasional chair, marble ped- istal, 2 dining roony tables, lamp shade,'box spring, library table (glass top), refrigerator, 18 pictures, dresser'and mirror, radio, china closet, foot stool, 2 arm chairs', 6 dining oom chairs, bed room chair, cedar chest clothes hamper, dresser, 2 rugs and 1 pad, 2 stands, 2 floor , lamps, kitchen table, hall tree, 2 folding tables, hot plate, 2 skillets, step ladder, ironing board, stand lamp, consile phonograph and records 3 beds, glass what not, electric fan, drop leaf table, 3. trunks, gas kitchen stove", electric sweeper, 2 Bissill sweepers, Japanese Vase, Mirror Glass Chandelabra, Blue Vase and Miscellaneous items, * R. O. WEAD, • Executor o f Hattie Steinfels, Deceased, Sale Conducted by Rockhold-Taylor Company,. Xenia, O. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BOARandGILT S A L E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1 :00 P. M., Ohio Time 35 BOARS—35 35— GILTS — 35 ’ This is a select offering from one of the oldest and largest herds of the breed. We have bred “ Spots” con­ tinuously for the, past 25 years. Sale at farm 3 1-2 miles north of Washington C. H., O., on Lewis Road. WALTER*®. McCOY McCOY & PIERCE Washington Court House, Ohio Lunch Served Baker and Bumgarner, Aucts. C*> THE fijucs Ja y - INDICATES ONLY 5 PARTOFTHEVALUE .( Buying on price alone can be costly because so many oth­ er factors enter into the value of a purchased article. Here at Duvall’s we rate QUALITY as a highly important ele­ ment. Intelligent Service that helps you get the right article for your needs is also necessary. SHOP HERE AND SAVE! Coal Oil Stove, 2 burner with legs .................. ...... . $7.90 Gas Radient Heaters................................... ............. - $6.30 Vernoise Table Top Coal-Wod Range white porcelan i _ Finish ...........:...... ......... .......... ................... .......... $79.50 Stove Pipe 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, in ch .... .....................15c up Elbows, same above sizes .... .................. .. 15c up Furnace Pipe, 24 guage, jo in t... .......... .............. - '75c up . Furnace Elbows 8, 9,'10 inch .................. 60c up Chimney Sweep, 29c up Soot Chasers .................. 25c ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from tint gag*) 35 percent cross flues should he added to the crib, WHEAT TIDE REACHED PEAR THIS YEAR— r Ohio’s record 1945 harvest o f wheat is said by rural economists at O. S. f population increase, the average per past five years as been 25 percent capita consumption of cereals in the lower than the average for 19J0-*14. MRS, H. H. CHERRY INJURED IN MOTOR SIDESWIPE Mrs. H, H, Cherry, Federal pike, People are not eating less pounds of ‘ suffered cuts and bruises when an au- food, but have shifted, part o f their buying to dairy products, fruits and vegetables, The Cleaners, S Main st„ owned by to driven by her husband, was side- swiped at the junntion o f Routes 4 and 235 Tuesday evening. Cherry was bruised and shaken, Mrs. Cherry was given first aid In Osborn and then taken to McClellan University to be the highwater mark; Frcd Fischer and c . T. Booghier, was ................. ...... w m an upswing o f the Ohio wheat tide,-sold ias(. wet.k t o C M i j ei htoj s . Hospital for treatment before being iield In tfle near future the new . taken to her home, owner plans to broaden his line of -■ which started to rise 35 years ago. There were temporary recessions of wheat plantings in 1919—28 and in '42 j,ere -43, but acreages and yields per acref have been increasing except during! „■ these years. The present average J yields for the state is about 20 bushels ' SALE DATE CHANGED J. R. Gario, who resides on the Yel- * * ^ r e e i d e s c * the W low Springs road one mile from town, D“ n.* “ »n 3 ^ mile,8 N*W‘ town, per ncrc but was only 17 bushels per j announces n public sale for Saturday,; 1 .0n. ^ acre 35 years ago. I October 20. He is retiring from ac- i 22 afc 12‘30 A ; “ ’ 18 farm‘ While the upward trend in wheat tive farming and will hold a disposal i am ,s s<" lng l^e stock, farm im- production has not kept pace with the 1sale. J1,iemWts and some household goods. A Lasting Investment Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. Beauty of design, masterful work and the finest of mate­ rial are found in Dodds’ Mas- tercraft monuments. Consult vfith us on your memorial needs. VISIT OUR COMPLETE EXHIBIT ■/ The George Dodds & Sons Granite Co. Established 1864 Phone 350 115 W. Main St. * " C ' i . \ . * r Made Entirely of Imported Wool There's a mellow softness to the Knit-tex fabric by reason of the fine imported yarns. There's a mellow richness to its fine colorings. You like the Knit-tex coat, because it combines easy fit with lines that are trim and smart. You will slip into and out of it with great ease, be­ cause of the new low armhole construction, And you'll have use for it almost every month in the year. $ 3 7 .5 0 O th e r F ine T o p C o a t s ..............................$ 2 5 to $ 5 5 VlcDorman’s t e - 7 * 7 / /'J> 'D e t r o i t S t Xenia, O. He LIKES towork for the Nothing pleases us more than helping Ohio farmers by lightening their chores, i.e., saving them time and travel in the necessary communications of farm management. That’s why we had a program under.way for extending farm telephone service to remote parts of the Ohio Bell rural areas before the war . . . that’s why we are planning new ways and means for continuing this farm telephone development in the. “piping times of peace,” New methods and materials will make it'possibl'6 in this post* war era to provide more and better telephone service to Ohio rural areas. * We are resuming the work halted by the war in 1942. By I practical planning and availing ourselves of all these tele­ phone developments, we will be able to give Ohio Bell rural users the kind of telephone service they have every right to expect at reasonable rates. We bespeak your cooperation by being patient for yet a little while. ■ ► THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. ' 1 5 fl s r*