The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

* A. - }\ Resell, Deceased. * given that Florence ;en duly appointed as rf the estate at Ethel late o f Beavercreek ie County, Ohio, « day of January, 1946 { B. McCALLJSTEB, robata Court, Greene 11 VL NOTICE & ‘atricia Carpenter, a rears of age and John r and natural guard* mown place o ftaddresa union Avenue, Chicago ; take notice that on January, 1946, Charles r filed his petition in ommon Pleas, Greene against t her naming ,’iu-r aS "partydefend* iing Case No. 24254 on aid Court, praying for grounds of Gross Neg* i Extreme Cruelty and >f, and that said case for hearing six full btuary 1, 1946, which the first publication KEITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff d, Attorney' AL NOTICE gart; whose last k.,Own ence was 133 E. 7th , N. Y., will take notice oth. day of December, Swigart filed his peti- r in the Common Pleas no County, Ohio, the ■ase No. 24,216 for ground of gross neglect " that unless the said tart shall answer said before the 18th day o f .6, judgment may be g the plaintiff a - di- >) , : ballister and Gibney, torneys for "Plaintiff. ULTRY | lest prices. _for rab- turkeys, fries, henB, PO U L T R Y P L A N T NIA, OHIO iiiM n in n iitin n tm tt'iiiin M iH ifiiifii I T H A T S T A N D S OR G O O D muRE •GET P L A N BA ILABLE " air 9s t. •Xenia, O. MMMtiimttimtimwmwwi iR SALK AND ’ FARM LOANS iny good farms for sale, ■ms. Also make farm 'o Interest for 15 years, ion fee and no apprals- a ritfe or Inquire & Co. London O. j 1 H. Kling, Mgr. ^ ....... . J—.JJJULLL.-!l ■' ' '-i-S— , K SERVICE % J FOR t AD STOCK V XEN IA dRTILIZER _ 454 Reverse Charges . achsieb, Xenia, Ohio - mined, awes Fitted, reasonable Charges. E . Wilkin tometrlc Eye ^Specialist itw iia , O b is Club andSocialActivities ______________ i ) For Sales* Bed springs. Good con­ dition, Phone 6-1871. ................. For Sale:-* 800 bales o f rick clean straw P r ic ^ reasonable. Herbert Powers, Cedarville, R 1. Martin Weimer is a patient in a Dayton hospital suffering with yel­ low jaundice. Jack Shirley, who has been ill for a number o f weeks suffering frpm chronic heart trouble, was taken to the Springfield City Hospital last Friday fo r treatment. > The annual business meeting of the Research Club will be' held at the home o f Mrs. Clark Wagner with a luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 7th at 1 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Edward Miller and Miss Georgia Monroe were united in marriage at the United Presbyterian parsongae on Tuesday by Dr. R. A. Jamieson. Mr. Arthur S. Judy, Jr., son of Mr. nad Mrs. Arthur Judy, who was recently discharged from.the iar corps leftStuarday fo r New York City to meet his wife, the,former Miss Dor­ othy Mercer Barnes o f Birmingham; England. They will make, \he return trip here by way o f Niagara Falls and will return in two weeks. POST-NUPTIAL PARTY FOR MRS. WILLIS HOPPING A miscellaneous “ shower"’ in honor bf"M rsrW illisHopping,neeVeraMay- Fields, a bride o f last September, was given, last Saturday evening by Mrs. M. C. Pennypacker at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson. Twenty-fiVe guests attended the party. A fter several bridal contests were enjoyed the guest o f honor was' ~given~a~ball o f- ribbon which,” wheri wound, led to her gifts. Blue stream­ ers extended from the chandelier ovei the table which was centered with a tiered cake topped with a minature bride and groom. Lavendar and white gladioli were arranged around the cake which was placed on a minor edged with a taffeta and. net ruffle. Mr, and Mrs, Hopping, who reside in Cincinnati whore the latter teaches school,, visited in Cedarville over the weekend with Mrs. Hopping's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fields., . , Answers Truman (Continued From Fourth Pnge) yqjir elected spokesmen, is concerned with the enactment'6f_sound legtslar tion. So it is that your Congress in­ sists upon a voice in the program. So it is that we must weigh the cost— for it is your money that-is at stake. I f we cannot maintain a sound ec­ onomic system, we cannot take out rightful plgce in world affairs. Even the successs o f the United Nations Qrganization and the peace of the fu ­ ture depend upon the preservation o f the American system. As far as we can gee ahead; the American taxpayer wiU be burdened with the cost o f the devastating wars in which we have engaged. How that debt is to administered, how we can retrench to amortize its vast charges, present staggering problems. This then, is no time for political extravagance • and partisan self- seeking. I do not know who the Pres­ idents advisers may be as they urge upon him the budget he submitted to the Congress. I do know that the American people are** entitled to a ygice in their own affairs. I do know thafc fh® Cpngfess reflects that voice. The ghallepge is clear—the hopes of the American people—yes, the hopes o f the world— are bound up in what we do— this year! Your Congress, fellow Americans, is you. CHURCH NOTES THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CIIVRCH Dr. H - H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelson, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A. M.' Theme “National Religious Outlook." Methodist Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Ruth Irvine, president, Walter Boyer, counsellor, followed by a social hour. Regular meeting o f C’ e Golden Cir­ cle at Church 7:30 p. m., Thursday •eve, Mrs. Alberta Frame, President. Each member requested to bring a bag lunch The Ohio Pastor's Convention in session at Columbus this week Mon­ day thru Thursday. Dr. Abels is in attendance there, . This is the largest gathering o f *its kind in the U. S. Fourteen leading clerics'of the nation are to speak. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John Powers, Supt. , Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme ‘Messgpe To The Nations." 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples. Dis­ cussion, “ The Wider Reaches of Our Jhurch". x . Wednesday, Feb. 6th. Prayer meet- ng at the United Presby terian tShurch. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister ' . ..Sabbath. SdiXLoLJ.O:tM)-A._JVL, _Supt.. Vrthur B. Evans. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme 'How May We Secure a Real World Jrotherhood?"' Y.PIC.U/ 6:30 P.M. Subject, “ Un- jound Christian Fellowship.” Leader, .larold Stormont. Choir reherasal Saturday 8 P.M, The Dry Federation of Cedarville- ,vill meet in the Presbyterina Church Thursday.7:30 P.M. Supt. S. P^ Me •Taught of Columbus will address the ederation at this meeting. The Second Synod of the United . resbyterian Church met in the First J. P. Church of Dayton on Wednes­ day and Thursday of this week. Opr ..hurch was represented by the pastor end other members. , . HE CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7 :3 0 'P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, ,Bu­ lls Nance. Return ta Elegance Late Trend in Paris Theme Expressed by Rich Fabrics and Jewels. By CHERIE NICHOLAS In Paris collections it Is apparent that there is a return to elegance in the fashion realm. It appears In endless ways, such a® the greater number of evening gowns, some of them trailing. It is sensed also in the many sophisticated black .after* noon dresses which are adding an inch to an inch and a half to day* time lengths. Hips are* often accented by em­ broidery pieces. ,Corduroy is mads up horizontally. for the most part. The Spanish note is seen in short bo* leros richly embroidered and worn with the afternoon gowns. There are many jet and passementerie embroideries. ' Fringe treatments, sqlf-frayed from the fabric itself, are employed, especially in plaid woolens. Daytime. emphasis is on woolly, .often fleecy fabrics, a reaction to prospects of another heatless win­ ter, These wintry fabrics are inter­ esting in that they favor light colors such as gray, pale steel, putty and rose-beige. Small waistlines, round­ ed hips, and drapes, accent on bust­ lines feminize the new silhouettes. There Is considerable velvet and crepe used for afternoon wear, often richly jet embroidered. Dinner gowns are graceful and slim devel-. oped in black •velvet with front decollete and'short sleeves. Hand­ some failles and rich brocades such as oyster white satins brocaded with, large flowers. •Milliners turn to historical back­ grounds for Inspiration such as re­ flects in the tiny tricornes of the Louis XV period. These are in vel­ vet or felt. Toques consisting for the most part of an enormous rose posed over one eye after the man­ ner of the roses worn in Fragonard paintings. Wide flat shapes are also endorsed, worn just showing the hair on the forehead. These are of fabric.-draped felt and are in direct contrast to the beautifully draped imposing tall turbans shown, some of which are dramatically jewel-em­ broidered. New Skirt Drape r* ■ ■ ; / CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Jo!,in W. Bickett, Minister ' Mrs.Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:0Q A. M. Supt, (Villisim Ferguson.’ Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Preaching 11:00 A. M, flThemo 'A Day of Decision", Young Peoples in the evening at 7:30 and it will bo a special meeting fallowing tile Nntional Young People Program with Rev. Harold Kulm, Jamestown, as guest speaker. His topic will be “ Giving Christ The Erec- idence in the Use of Our Talents". The offering is for the special object ! which is the helping to operate the J training School, in the Sudan. 'A ll who have been members o f the Y.P. C. U. and friends arc invited. FOR SALE — Estate Heatrola in good condition, large size. Phone 6*2813. BUY AND HOLD “ E" BONDS C O Z Y m T H E A T R E m F*L a p d S » t ., F e b r u a r y 1 -2 Afobf#*n<j PoptoRo -in*. ‘ TTHE 6 A Y N IN E T IE S ” Cartoon - Varieties * Musical Furred Cloth Coats Make Fashion News The short cloth coat with in­ triguing fur trim is taking over in a tremendous way for fall. The top news Is luxurious wool coats with gorgeous borders that either trim the flare hemline or are applied in a tuxedo manner down the front. Im­ portant is the style message of fur sleeves in cloth coats, such as the belted wool shorties in neutral shades that are fashioned with waist deep sleeves of black Persian. In­ teresting also is the cloth coat with a fur yoke. Contrasting the voluptu­ ous fur trims is the use of fur ip discreet ways, as for Instance, thp cloth coat that Is bound a|l qrpupq the edges with Persian or beaver or other smooth peltry. There is also indication that one.type fur will trim another. Designers are doing won­ derful things with fur, not only hi trimming but in accessories, and fur hats are being turned opt in ep'd- less versions. This Gothe original takes the new front full, skirt drape and artfully places it so as to slim the figure, with fullness flowing below a smooth tprso and hipline. The drape influ­ ence repeats at the neck, skillful­ ly handled to achieve a becomingly soft sweetheart line. This "little black dress" with its dramatic splqsh of flower color at the waist is designed for important occa­ sions. The hat by Chanda tunes per­ fectly to the costume mood. PHONE Su n . a n d M o n ., F e b r u a r y 3 -4 Cornel Wilde — Evelyn Keyes “ O n e T h o u s a n d O n e N igh ts ” * In Technicolor * NEWS — /CARTOON W ed . and Thurs., February 6*7 Frederic March — Betty Field “TOMORROW THE WORLD” NEWS CARTOON jiiiiwiHimiMHiunmffmniffirt Color Contrast Extended ’• , To New Evening Dresses The Idea of color contrast Is associated in our minds for the most part in connection with sports clothes and daytime dresses. It’s in­ teresting to note that this color technique is carrying on in the realm of formal evening gowns. In righ t. of the dress. The panel is made up of lime and red, flashed against a black background. FOR SALE — jJtlSAdntd electric range in good condition. Sherman Cotton, Phona 6-2813. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent POULTRYMEN TO DISCUSS PRODUCTION AND MARKETING OF EGGS "Quality Eggs-How to Produce and. Market Them." was -'discussed by D. P. Miller, extension poultryman at the Court House Assembly Room, Wednesday evening, January 30, at 8 P. M. Poultrymen were invited to attend thiB meeting at which time motion pictures on producing and marketing quality eggs will be shown and eggs candled to show the various grades. A report o f .the Ohio Valley Egg Cooperative waB given. Forty-six county •poultrymen are members of this organization 'which pick up eggs at the members farm once each week. BELLBROOK AND. BEAVERCREEK INSTITUTES, JANUARY 29-30 Farmers institutes were held at Bevaercreek and Bellbrook, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 29 and 30. Officers o f the Beavercreek Institute are Robert Thomasj president; Horace Ferguson, vice-president; Mrs. Tom Campbell, secretary; and Mrs. William Overholser, hostess. Bellbrook institute officers are: Joe White,”5r., president; Nevin Will7 iamson, vice-president; Mrs. Wiley Manker, secretary and Mrs. Lewis Lynds, hostess. . YOUNG FARMERS. STUDY LIVESTOCK ‘ Howard Davison, extension special­ ist in Animal Husbandry will discuss the development o f a livestock enter­ prise on the farm at the fourth o f the series of Farm Business Short Course meetings next Tuesday. Subjects. to .be discussed include livestock ifed requirement in relation to feed supplies, building arrange­ ment and chore route on labor require­ ment, and standards o f performance in measuring effeciency. A motion picture on building arrangement will be shown. NEW MILK REGULATIONS TO BE EXPLAINED ', • A .meeting of milk handlers, testers, board of health inspectorsTmd^fficials was held at the Y. M. C. A. in Day* ton, Mondayt January 28, at 1:30p.m. i’he purpose o f the meeting was to disucss the operation and practical application of the new Milk Regula­ tions now in effect. These, regulations require platform testing for sediment and bacteria o f all milk received at plants.. Repre­ sentatives o f the State Department of Agriculture will explain the regu­ lations and demonstrate methods, p f sediment testing, methylyn blue test­ ing, direct microscopic bacteria count­ ing and record keeping. . Callie. D*y, who last resided at Hill Street, Xenia, Ohio and whose present place o f residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 23 day o f January, 1946, the plaintiffs Opal Massie and Goldia Harper, filed their petition in j the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, againBt Callie Day et al, the same being Cause No, 24,251 in said court. The prayer o f said petition is for the construction o f the will o f W. R. Sessler, deceased, and that the plain­ tiff's title to the following described real estate to *be quieted as against the defendant, Callie Day. Said real estate is situated in the county o f Greece, state o f Ohio, and township Silvercreek, and'bounded and describ­ ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone in the cen­ ter of the Ervin .Road corner to Albert Oglesbee and in the West line o f Emma McMillen; thence With the center of said road and line o f isaid McMillen, A. D. Rob­ inson' heirs and J. H. Fields north. 5 deg, East 177.96 poles to a stone N. W . corner to said Fields at a turn o f said road; thence with the line o f said Robinson's heirs .10 acre tract and also Mary E, Lewis North 86 deg. 33' West 60,08 poles to a stone in the line of said Lewis and N. E. corner to Levi Harness; thence with the line o f said (Harness South 5 deg. West 177.12 poles to a stone • corner to said Harness in the north line of said Oglesbee; thence with his line South 85 deg, 37' East 60.03 poles to the place of beginning, containing Sixty- six and Sixty-six one hundredths (66.66) acres of land, be it the same more or less and being said premises conveyed to Clark T, Johnson by J.A, and A. E. Powors by deed dated November 11, 1887 in Vol. 74 Page; 69, Greene Co.. Ohio Land Records. Said defendant,. Callie Day, is re­ quired to answer said petition on the 9th day of March, 1946-or judgment will be taken against her. DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. On All Occasions . . * “Say It With Flowers” f r o m Hilltop Greenhouses Phone 4-3311 M. M. MOORE, Florist Jamestown, O, FARMER'S NOTICE ON INSTITUTE TOUR A. B. Evans o f Ferndale Farms is on farm institute work this week be­ ing booked at Westerville, O. He will fill other dates later. * STALLIONS FOR EXPORT Purebred draft stallions o f the Bel­ gian and Percheron breed are in im­ mediate demand by the Agricultural Rehabilitation Division of UNNRA. The county agent's office has a re­ quest for light draft stallions, o f good 1 type, ranging from three to eight ‘ years of age, sound with good under* | pinning, free movers and service broke, A state committee has becu named to visit the county if enough stallions can be found. They are wanted for curly shipment overseas to be used m the coming breeding season. WANTED-— Farm hand, experien­ ced with live stock and machinery for farm east of Cedarville. Herbert F. Smith, Phone 4-3726, Jamestown, Ohio ♦ ■ • • Wanted—Sewing to be done at my home. Phone 6-1122, Wylda Myers. For Sale:-Seasoned wood for stove or furnace, Delivered, Dial 6-2201. Arthur Hanna We Have Received Several Truck Loads o f Genuine \ • ■ - ..... Peet Moss Litter for Your Chickens. 40 lb. Pulverized Oats for Your Sows and Pigs this Spring. CARLOAD SACCO MINERAL. — SPECIAL PRICE ON 500 POUND LOTS. .Limited Supply ofvSwine and Pohltry . Concentrates.' Special Price on Poultry Fence FRANK CRESWELL CEDARVILLE, OHIO HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY FRUIT GROWERS MEET AT CINCINNATI ‘ , The 79th annual meeting o f the Ohio State Horticulture Society will he held at the Netherlaqd Plaza Hate Cincinnati, February 6 and 7, Both production and marketing problems o f tree and of small Splits will have places on the program. A separate session for small fruit growers has been arranged at the meeting Feb­ ruary 6th, Ohio and out-of-state ^ex­ perts wijl be on the speakers list. SHOP EARLY FOR LEGUME SEED Last year production o f clover and alfalfa seeds was short and farmers will do well to shop early for their supply of seed this spring, Stocks of adapted seeds will be hone too plentiful and farmers are warned a- gainst seeding legume seeds which were harvested in the South or South; west. y PUBLIC SALE We will sell at Public Sale on the J. H.Creswell farm located 2 miles S. E. of Cedar- ' ville, 5 miles N. W. of Jamestown on State Route 72 on Monday,.February 11, 1946 COMMENCING AT 1 0 :30 A. M., THE FOLLOWING-PROPERTY: 85 HEAD OF CATTLE 85 IT PAYS TO SORT LAMES During January, the subsidy on ambs weighing more that) 90 pounds is $2.65 per hundredweight, On .ten Ii.mbs weighing 91 pounds this adds up to 24,11, Lambs weighing 65 to 90 pounds draw a subsidy of (2.00 per cwt. For ten iambs weighing 88 pounds, this would amount to (17,00, Adding the 6 pounds per head placet the feeder in position to /gain three ways; dollars for the increased weight advancing the grade, ups the selling price, a higher subsidy. 1 Jersey* cow 8 yrs. old, giving good flow o f milk, bred; 1 Jersey tow 7 yrs, old,-heavy springer; 2 4-yr. old Guernsey cows, w^ll freshen by day Of sale; 1 4 yr. old Red cow with calf by side; 1 Black Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, springer; 1 Brindle cow, heavy springer; 1 Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old,, giving 4 gal, milk per day; 3 nice Guernsey hei­ fers, springers; 2 Holstein heifers, springers; 1 Blue Roan heifer, springer; 5 Hereford heifers, bred; 1 Brown Swiss Heifer, bred; 2 Shorthorn heifers, heavy springers. 37 Head of Hereford Heifers 37 * - These heifers will weight around 450 lbs. and are good and will show for themselves on day o f sal®. 23 Head of Hereford Heifers 23 These Hereford heifers will weigh 650 lbs. and of extra good quality. 236 HEAD OF HOGS 236 6 Hampshire sows coming with 2nd litters, will start farrowing Feb. 20th, 10 Duvoc sows .carry­ ing 2nd litters to stayt farrowing March 15th; 5 mixed sq\vs°to farrow March 15th; 22 Hampshire Qi)ts to farrow Feb, 20; 11 Duroc gilts to farrow April 1st. The above sows are all bred to Duroc and Big Type China boars. 180 Thrifty Shoats will weigh 75 lbs. to 150 lbs„ 2 Duroc boars. All of the above described hogs are double immuned. . 85 -H E A D OF SHEEP -85 61 Western Ewes ranging in age 4 to 6 yeafs old and due to lamb, March 1st, 20 Shropshire Ewes 2 and 3 years old, to lamb March 20,. 2 Western Bucks, 1 Southdown, 1 Shropshire. FARM IMPLEMENTS For Dependable RADIO SERVICE nrcaffisiei TH E CHICKEN HOUSE Ave* X * »k , O. FHONS—Main 411 1 Vf. G, Allis Chalmers tractor on Rubber with light and cultivators in perfect condition; 1 John Deer 14 inch breaking plow, good as new; 1 David Bradley double disc 7 ft,, good shape; Superior tractor wheat drill, 12*7, with power lift; 1 Avery Manure Spreader, same as new; 1 1 H C two-row corn picker, pull type on rubber, 1 farm wagon with box bed. 1 John Deere 5 ft. mowing machine, large amount of junk and many articles not mem tioned, H A Y AND STRAW HOC EQUIPMENT i 12 Adam & Thuma hog boxes, same as new 9 extra good boxes 5x6, 1 Adam & Thunia feeder, 12 hole, same as hew. 1 Adam & Thuma feeder, 10 hole, good shape. 1 Smedley feeder, 8 hole, good shape. , 4 winter hog fountains, same as new. 2 Summer fountains. Water tank for sheep. Sheep racks. Sheep troughs. 2 Cattle tank, 8 bbl. capacity > HOUSEHOLD GOODS ?fl ton loose heavy mixed hay. 300 bales clover .. .. .. , . , , „ , _ , hay; 200 bales timothy; 400 bales mixed hay. 600 1 he f us1wW K° ods- Beds* Springs, dree* bales straw. scr®» stands, etc. General Electric Stove included. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Paul Schafer- Frank CresweN Joe Gordon and Carl Taylor^ Aucts. Lunch served by the Methodist Church, CedarvlUe, ommm . Bmfth and Dark, Clerk* r V\ iV M "J. m t \