The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I#, IMS Glub andSocialActivities ___________ - • * Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Shew, form- . erly of this place, now located at N o r -! walk, O. visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A . 1 Reinhard, Thursday, Mr. Shew contin- : tinued on to Middletown on business,' while Mrs, Shew remained here. Their eldest son, Frederick, entered naval training school this fall. 1 Mr. Carl Richards and wife of week-end with his brother, Earl and Miami, Fla., visited here the over the j wife,' and his father, J L. Richards.1 They are returning by way of W est' Virginia where they will visit re la -; tives for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson spent a few days in Chicago where they visi­ ted with their son-in-law and daugh-. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lowry,' and also with Mrs.Elizabeth Benham, who is in Y. W work in Kalamazoo, Mich. KENSINGTON CLUB MEETS The October meeting o f the Kensing ton Club was held at the home of. Mrs, Delmar Jobfe, Thursday after­ noon. A fter the routine business ses­ sion under the direction o f the Pres­ ident, Mrs. Herman Stormont, Mrs. Nancy W. Pennypacker presented sev­ eral vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Greer McCallister. Mrs. A. E. Rich­ ards presented a book-review of “ Yes­ terdays’ Children.’' About thirty mem­ bers and guests were served a salad Course by* the hostess, assisted by Miss Joan Jobe and Janet Williamson. Mr. Ray Tarbox and wife, son-in- law and daughter, and grandchild, of West Buxton, Maine, visited with Mrs. Lucy Barber and other members of the Tarbox family, Monday for a short visit. Miss Jean Ferguson, bride-elect of Lt. Elwood R. Shaw' near Yellow Springs, was complimented by a love­ ly “shower” Wednesday evening last, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Steele, Xenia with Mrs. Kenneth Dean as as­ sistant hostess. Miss Ferguson has been employed by the Xenia National Bank and the guests were her assoc­ iates at the bank. ■ |RUFUS NANCE WILL MANAGE CEDAR VALE FARM UNDER „ • NEW OWNERSHIP Frank Creswell, the new owner of j Cedar-Vale Farm stated .Thursday Ithat Rufus Nance, who has been con­ nected with the farm under the man- ; agement of W. R. Watt, will continue and will have charge.of the breeding of the famous strain o f Durocs .that has mnde the farm famous in hog cir­ cles, . ■ Mr. Creswell says he is now plan­ ning for a number of improvements both the residence and to the other’ buildings. C O Z Y # THEATRE V Fri. and Sat., October 19-20 * Duble Feature Program * “DOUBLE EXPOSURE” —AND— “ THE FIGHTING LADY” CARD OF THANKS—We wish to ex­ press our sincere thanks and apprecia­ tion of the kind efforts, sympathetic expression from our many friends1dur­ ing our’ recent bereave nent by the de­ parture of our husband - and father. Aiso to those who sent beautiful floral- tributes and to the ministers for their consoling message. Mrs. C. H. Crouse Mrs. Mildred Crouse Townslcy JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Play will bfe given at the Opera House, Friday nite, No- , vember 2, at 8 oclock. Plat opens at : the High School on Monday, Oct. 29 at noon. Sun. and Mon., October 21-22 Gary Cooper — Ingrid Bergman ‘ For Whom the Bell Tolls’ ATTACK OF INDIGESTION Times of Showings—------— - - _First Show — 6:30 P. M. Second Show 9:20 P. M. ■ James Bailey, Standard Oil attend­ ant, Xenia ave., was taken violently ill with acute indigestion Monday and is still confined to his home though some better. Wed. and Thur., Oct- 24-25 Fred MacMurray — Claudette Colbert “ PRACTICALLY YOURS” Mews— Cartoon Unusual Occupations 1 Mr." George H. Creswell and family moved last.week from their home on the Jamestown pike to property they . recently purchased on W Xenia ave., ; or the former Ervin or McFarland'; property. j i Mr. Creswell was born and reared j on the Jamestown pike on what was the home o f Samuel Creswell farm and he had never lived any place else. 3-diamond Bridal Duo, " Two beautifully malchad rings . . « Both 549-50 4 -diamond Bridal Duetfe of| floriout brillianct, loth rings $ 72-50 Howard Geiger, 31, Dayton, entered a ]>lea of innocent by his attorney in Common Pleas Court Wednesday on an indictment o f second degree man­ slaughter. That same day he was found guilty on. a charge o f -driving while intoxi­ cated on charges filed by the State Highway Patrol. Both charges were the result of an auto accident on Route 4 when Robert M. Keogh, 02, Dayton, died as a result o f .the accident. Judge Johnson set trial date for November 7th under bond of $1,000, Judge Aultman in Municipal Court passed sentence for the present. „ State employees under civil service were addressed last Thursday evening by Representative Lowell Fess and | Nelson Watkins,. Columbus, president ■ of the Ohio State Employes’ Assn. The meeting was held in assembly room at the' Court House. _ The Greene County organization is headed by E. D. Stroup, County Game Protector.. The Young Ladies Missionary So­ ciety of the U. P. Church, met at the home of Margaret and Elizabeth Robe, October 11th. Mary Louis^Btnrmont gave a interesting and informative talk on “ The Cross of Africa.” The Thankoffering secretary, Car­ oline Galloway, reminded all o Thank- offering Sabbath as not far away. The- meeting was adourned and a so­ cial hour was enjoyed by all. > Margaret Robe, News Reporter Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS tiiii'iim m w m iiiiiiia iiiim im iiiim ia ii WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS fa iiia iia iiiia m iiiiim M r tn m *iiiiiia iiia i! COME IN AND TELL US YOUR N EEDS F ■ v tiiiia iiiiiiiiiM a itiiM itiM im n iiiiiiiim i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green Si, Phone 11 ,Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment,' pleasant working condi­ tions, 'good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, Q. W ANTED ! Full time or part time; laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO HAVE YOUR SWEATERS Cleaned—Fluffed Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed As Usual THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main s t, Cedarville 1 will sell at public auction on my farm 4 miles East of Osborn; 4 miles N. W. of Yellow Springs, 2 1-2 miles S. of Enon on the Enon and Xenia road on MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 Commencing at 11:30 A. M. 3 Head o f Reg. Belgian Brood Mares 3 Reg. Belgian Brood Mares—all sound and good workers; I mare 9 yrs. old, flax mane and tail; 1 mare 9 years old, white mane arfd'tail; 1 mare 6 years old, white mane and tail. 19 —Head o f Guernsey Cattle —19 1 Reg' coW 6 yrs. old, giving full flow of milk to freshen in June;-1 Grade cow 6 year§ old,giving full, flow o f milk to freshen in July; 1 Grade cow 7 yrs. old giving full fuow o f milk, to freshen in June; 1 Reg. cow 4 yrs. old giving full flow of milk to freshen in June; ,.1 grade cow 9 yrs. old giving full flow of milk to freshen in May; 1 Reg. cow 4 yrs. old just freshened; 1 Reg. cow 3 yrs. old giving good flow of milk to freshen-in April; 1 Reg. cow- 4 years old to freshen'in Dec.; 1 Reg. cow 4 yrs. old giving good flow of milk to freshen ip April; 1 Grade hqifer to freshen in Feb.; 1 Reg. heifer to freshen in Febi; 1 Purebred heifer to freshen in March; 1 Reg. heifer 14 months old just bred; 1 Purebred heifer 8 months old; 1 Reg. Guernsey bull 6 months old » 29—Head Purebred Hereford Cattle—29 11 cows with calves by side—Pasture bred; 5 heifers to calve in spring; 1 yearling steer; 1 Reg. Hereford bull 2 yrs. old. r, 39— Head o f Hampshire Hogs — 39 . 11 Pdrebred Hampshire sows to farrow 4th litter by day of sale; 2 Reg. sows to farrow 2nd litter by day.of sale; 8 Purebred Gilts not bred; 18 Shoats Weight 75 to 100 lbs, FARM IMPLEMENTS ^ 1 John Deere Model A'Trpctor on rubber with cultivators;. 1 6-ft. Case combine with motor attached; 2 John Deere 14 in. 2 bottom tractor plows; 2 7-ft. John Deere tractor discs; 2 John Deere corn planters (999) with tongue, truck fertilizer and checking attachments; 2 John Deere rotary hoes; 2 cul- tipackers; 2 John Deere 12-7 tractor drills, Power lift; 2 John Deere side delivery hay rakes; 1 John Deere all metal hay loader; 1 John Deere 6 ft. mower with tongue truck; 1 McCormick-Deering 5 ft. mower; 1 New Idea Manure Spreader; I Oliver Manure Spreader; 1 spike tooth harrow; 2 Power corn shellers; 1 John Deere Hammer Mill; 2 Iron Wheel wagons with flat top; 1 new Rubber tire wagon with 16 ft. fla ttop and 4 new 6-.ply tires; 1 Farm wagon with good bed; 1 farm wagon running gears; 1 Farm Sled; 1 Buzz saw in’good condition. ■ - 4 good Hog feeders; 6 Hog boxes; 2 Summer Hog waterors; 3 winter Hog waterersj 3 Mineral feeders; 3 Galvanized water troughs; 1 cast iron water trough; 20 Smaty metal hog troughs; 3 cattle feed raeks; 2 Sheep Feed racks; loading chute on wheels; 3 Sets of Brass Mounted Breeching harness; ! Hay fork! with carrier and rope; 1 Tarpaulin, new; 4 lO-gallor. Milk cans; Buckets and Strainers; 1 Tractor tire pump; 1 Emery Wheel; 1 Vice; 1 Pr. Fence Stretchers; 300 feet of gas pipe. Many other articles too numerous to men­ tion. , 250 Bales of A lfalfa; 1275 Bales of Mixed Hay;. 1155 bales of Wheat Stubble and Clover. , TERMS OF S A L E -— CASH H. M. Fablng Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. Elmer Beard, Clerk Lunch will be served by the Ladies of the Enon Methodist Church, For Sale Timothy Seed. Has been Wanted—To rent or buy home with double cleaned, Price reasonable. 2 or more acres o f land. G, H, Eaton, Herbert Power* Cedarville, O. Chickens for Sale—Laying pullets, For Sale —Black Poland China pare hens and roosters. Pure blooded. Write bred boars, heavy bone, medium type. Rocks, W- A. Condon, Phone, 6-1794 Ready for service. Phone 6-2781, C«- —- — —- darville, * Lewis Lillleb Public Sale! Having decided to retire from farming I will sell at public sale at my farm, I mile Nnrth-Syest of Cedarville on the Yellow Springs road, on - ’ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1945 Commencing at 1 O’clock P. M. the following: 5 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 5 Consisting of I Jersey cow with calf by side; I Jersey cow to freshen in January; 3 Jersey heifers. 23 — HEAD OF HOGS — 23 Cohsisting of 20 shoats, weight 100 lbs.; 3 brood sows with pigs- 19— HEAD OF SHEEP — 19 Consisting of 12 ewes and 7 lambs. . ' 1 v FARM I MPLEMENTS Manure spreader, Plat Top Wagon, Corn Planter, I- row Corn Plow, Sulky plow, hay rake, 2 double disc har- rows, 2 Mowing Machines, Drag, Sled, Oliver 12 in. Bot­ tom Tractor Plow, 2 Horse Corn Cultivator, 2 Horse Thomas Wheat Drill. 3 hog boxes, fence stretchers, forks, 4 sides harness, col­ lars and bridles, single and double trees, 3 10-gallon milk cans. i TERMS OF SALE— CASH J. R. GANO Weikert & Gordon, AUcts. OWNER P U B L IC S A L E ! 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, 5th calf. Guernsey cow to freshen Dec. 30. 4.year­ ling Shorthorn heifers; 1 Yearling Holstein, 4 calves. 25 Feeding Shoates 6 Head o f Ewes FARMING IMPLEMENTS W. C. Allis "Chalmers tractor on rubber A -l condition; A. extractor, 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 ; Cultipacker; 2 wagons with hay.ladders and side boards; low wheel wagon with box *bed; Oliver tractor disk; Manure Spreader; Platform Scales, 3 hog boxes; hog fountain; lji&g feeder; water tank, power corn sheller; feed grinder, tractor wi>od 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 Oat's 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 <■ j •iBENRUS • BULOVA • GRUEN ELGIN • CRAWFORD •MARVIN • CROTON •RENSIE •PIERCE •HELBROS • WINTON • ELBON For Men andWomen Federal Tax Included MILITARY WATCHES , CHROME U SE ! i STAINLESS STEEL! UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED i <e, L I ME S TONE ST m m nt ■ M j R .w .m . i r c iW M M d l SPRINGFIELD, OHIO WHY PRIVATE GULLIVER SMITH WAS DELAYED. . . S' turn in *rf«s m irH o N t m oo r - Monday! at f P. M, WV AM • WlW • WSPD * WHIZ •WLOK THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Many a homesick G. I. can be tied up as effectively as was the legendary Gulliver by thoughtless use of .long distance these days. None of us intentionally would block a returning serviceman’s thrilling first call to the folks back home. But long distance lines are so busy now that a need­ lessly long conversation or an unnecessary call can do exactly that. So let’s all team up and clear the way for our victorious G. I.’s by doing two things: t Make only urgent long distance calls dur­ ing the next few months when circuits will be jammed with servicemen's calls home. 2 Be Brief. When others are waiting, the operator will remind .you by saying: "Please limit your call to five minutes.”