The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

M M tii ( o Club and SocialActivities . V J --------------------------■ OFFICERS SELECTED FOR . RESEARCH CLUB 'Red hearts, white doilies and red candles decorated the small tables at. the luncheon which preceded the annual business meeting1 of the Re­ search Club, held a t the home of Mrs. Clark Wagner, Thursday. ' Mrs. Frank Creswell, secretary, con­ ducted. the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Paul Cummings. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Leon KUng named president, Mrs Ward Creswell, vice president, Mrs, A. E, Richards, secretary, and .Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, treasurer. Mrs. J. E, Kyle* was chairman of the hostess committee of which Mrs. Meryl Stormont, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Raymond Spracklin, Mrs. H. E Reinhard and Mrs. Clark Wagner were members. " J . . , A NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS l-.', By MARY. FAY. BRYSON M r ittM IM M M I MAKE IT YOURSELF ^Last week a..an agricultural meet­ ing in ,Xenia, Mrs. Fred Wilburn of near Cedarville, was asked to exhibit the evidence of her hobby, the making of dolls. . • She began this to meet a situation . . . her daughter had fallen in-love with a large dpll in a large store win­ dow, with a large two-figured price a t its feet. Mrs. Wilburn understood the feel­ ing of her child, so she tried to do something about it. Looking over her collection of household textile pieces and scraps, she found firm muslin and several bits of gingham, trimming braid, stockings, a scrap of black vel­ vet, some yarn. She made a pattern, for the entire doll, just., like that! Yes . . . but pon­ der what THAT involved. She made the doll of muslin, 41 in- tall even the hands with separated, bendable, fingers. The head of the same material and stuffed with cotton. _For features-sheused a clever pen arid coloring to indicate eyes and brows, pink cheeks and lips, nose and ears. The hair of auburn yarn is parted and made into two braids and tied with ribbons. 1 The doll stands if you hold her hand and she can walk the same way, .for on her feet are slippers of the black velvet with flat soles of old ‘leather gloves. Her knees will bend and her head is stufTed looser a t the neck so that it has a pleasant natural­ ness about it. Mrs. Wilburn made the dainty un­ dergarments , the blue jumper trimm­ ed with braid on its shoulder ruffles, and the white blouse, with the soft, full sleeves. She made neat sox too. The clothes are removable just us any little girl’s would be. It iB a sweet, loveable doll and since the mother had fashioned it all with her clever, ingenuity and much love, of course the little girl loves it too. Natuftilly „ other children saw or heard about the doll, and soon Mrs. Wilburn found herseif, making dolls on order. * £3 “How long does it take to make such a big doll’’? “If I do nothing else. it takes all of three, long days but with home making, it takes a week,” she smiled. Mn. Milburn has made other stuffed dolls, smaller ones, washable, a clowp or an entire yarn one, even tiny dolls for lapel decorations. All .the*while she was telling how it all had happened and how the dolt was made, she smiled and chuckled, even as her'dittle girl probably re­ acts to her beloved muslin-companion. Mothers somehow meet their child­ ren's needs, just as this one has fash­ ioned the heart’s desire of her child, Love so often can do just about any­ thing it will attempt, The end. CHURCH NOTES THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST . ' -CHURCH Dr. H. H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelson,/Supt,. •Praajehing 11:00 A. M, Theme '“?rKeSun Stood Still”, * Selma Church Service 9:45 A.M., followed by union Sunday School, El­ bert Schickendantk, Fupt. "Methodist Youth Fellowship a t 7 P.M., followed,,by a social hour. Last Sunday Gene.Ttennon gave a talk on life in the JPhillipinea. This Sunday evening Russell Luse will talk on the life of a G. 1. in Italy; , , Wesleyan Service Guild, Tuesday evening. ■ ’ Selma Methodist Youth Fellowship a t 7 P.M. Washington Letter peace—peace can not prevail for long unless such nations also agree fto disarm—and that the only alternative to disarming is an international arma­ ment race, which, in the atomic age, could finally end in the destruction of civiliztalon. Aaarmament race would mean huge armies, n&vieB,* and air forces,- crushing tax burdens, and strict regimentation for all the peoples of the earth. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul’!!, Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M- Sabbath School, John Powers, . SupC . Preaching-1:1:00 A. M. Theme “In Defense of The Common Man/’ •3 P.M. Church; Officers and leaders are called to a Conference a t West­ minster Church, Dayton. Dr, E. Gra­ ham Wilson) ,of the National Board, :s the. -special;-speaker. • 6:30. Pl 'M. v Ex-Service men are nvited to meet again with the Young People’s group. “The■Wider Reaches if The -Church”, partioullary in India ind China? is the topic of discussion, /m an Ramsey is the devotional lead­ er for the program. The Broadcaster Class is to meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. at the home >f Miss. Irma Creswell, Mrs. Alva 3haplin being the assisting hostess, 'drs. .Harry Wright is to be in charge •f the program; , Prayer Meeting is on Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian Church, it 7:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt. Vrthur JB. Evans.1 , Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme Presumptuous Sins.” Y.P.C.U. 6:30 P.M. Subject, “The White Race as seen by other races.’’ deader, Beatrice Turner. . No choir rehearsal this week end. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 P. VL in the Presbyterian Church. * The winter Communion will be Ob- er.ved Sabbath February 17th with lie usual preparatory services on ’"riday -at 7:30 P. M. We will have he privilege o f hearing Rev. Wiley Prugh of Dayton. Wiley-is a son of lder Mason Prugh of Sugar Creek hurch. He was.graduated from the 'ittsburgh-Xenia Seminary two years igo and started an entirely new work n North Dayton,- called the “Hill- rest United Presbyterian Church,” Saturday a t 2 P.M. Rev, Frank E. vilcy, recently installed pastor of tile ionroe, Ohio, U. P, Church will breach. . Session will meet after the Saturday service. Choir rehearsal Friday evening, after the church service/' Lost—Sunday, one plain Black Kid Glove near U- P. Church or oil Main street, Reward Phone 0-2918* C O Z Y # THEATRE # Fri.suad Bat., Feb. 8-9 Doable Feature Program * "SWING OUT SISTER" . and SAGE BRUSH HEROES” in. and Mon., Feb. 10-11 ank Sinatra, — Gene Kelly ANCHORS AWEIGH” “ ♦ In Technicolor £ 0 LATE NEWS EVENTS i . T)iure., Feb , 13-1* ithy LfjmW - Arturo de Cordova K MEDAL FOR BENNY" NEWS — MUSICAL THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 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 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. if. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru- us' Nance. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A, II, Supt. William Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme •God’s Injunction To The Church," The Young People wiH meet £l 7:30 The session will meet immediately After the service. Congregational Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening next week. FOR SALE—Home Comfort Range, ?ood as new. Coal oil Range. . Boyd Harmon, Wilberforce and Jlifton Pike, fad s and Fancies Last week President Truman sent a message to Congress asking for authorization to negotiate the 'pro­ posed loan to Great Britian, which will total some four billion four hun­ dred thousand dollars, i Bills were immediately, introduced by Adminis­ tration leaders in both the .House and Senate to carry out the President’s suggestions. Some three billion seven hundred million dollars would be straight-out monetary loan, bearing an interest rate of two percent after the first five years, and would run for fifty-five years. The balance would be a credit extended for the British purchase of American war materiel and military and naval in­ stallations located within the British Empire. Present indications.are that the loan will face stiff opposition in both the House and Senate. FOR SALE—100 BALES combine straw. Fred Chase, phone 6-1564, N o t ic e o f a p po in tm e n t Estate of Emma M. Simiaon, De ceased.' Notice is hereby given that Imogene M. Curlett and Ormond K. Simison have been appointed as Administra­ tors of the estate o f Emma M. Sim­ ison, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated th is. 2nd day of February, 1946. . WILLIAM'B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Pearl Koogler, Deceased. _ Notice_is _hereby_glven-that-Osca^- A. Koogler, has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Pearl Koogler, deceased, late of Beaver­ creek Townhip, Greene county, Ohio, Dated this 10th day of. January, 1946 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio,' Nmim For the “ new look” in suits and dresses, it’s wing tleees, rounded shoulders and deep armholes that say it, , The newest thing in fui accesso­ ries is detachable wide cuffs made of the same fur- as the hat. When the hands are brought together, the cuffs fofifi a rriUff, Being detach" able, these cuffs can be worn with a suit, coat or dress. * No longer will milady have to grope in the dark, for the variqu* ‘belongings, she carries in her hand* bag. A little "tubular flashlight tP clip horizontally, to the Inside pocket of her handbag has been devised that will reveal the contents clear as day. Color end novelty are expressed in most attractive looking gloves made of sturdy, durable, wearable and now-so-voguish corduroy. These at­ tractive gloves are available lit charming colors Including the new shrimp shade, a Soft blue and In GASOLINE? United States Patent for a unique vaporizer. Slightly larger than a watch, it is easily attached near the carburetor where it mixes more free air with the gasoline. Car owners re* port substantial mileage increases per gallon of gasoline. If you would like to try one on your car without risking a penny, send in your name and address to Vaco-mattc Box 177, Cedarville, O. If you aren’t satisfied with the gasoline saving on your car, you will receive $1.00 bonus on request. The company is also look­ ing for live agents to help introduce it in their neighborhood. Good money ORDINANCE NO. 224 , TO PREVENT.THE ANNOYANCE OF BARKING, HOWLING AND TRESPASSING OF DOGS. RE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE­ DARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That it shall be un­ lawful for any owner or owners or harborer of any dog to suffer or per­ mit the same to run after and bark a t any vehicle or person on the streets pr public ways .within the corporate limits of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. . SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any owner or owners or harbor­ er of any dog to suffer, or permit the same to bark, yelp and howl so as to disturb any person or citizen within said Village, : SECTIOI 3. I t shall be unlawful for any owner, owners or harborer of any dog to suffer or permit the same to. go upon the grounds or property of another, or destroy the. garden or yard of another, or to get into or dump and spill any garbage, or in any way destroy the property of another. SECTION 4, Whoever, being the owner, owners or harborer of any dog shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance; upon conviction there­ of shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.' and fined in a sum not to exceed ten dollars, ($10,00) and costs. • SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED this February 4th, 1946 H. H. ABELS, Mayor ATTEST: NELSON CRESWELL, , CKERK NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CEftARVILLlI HERALD, FRIDA?, FE1&UA1Y I , *WV Estate of Ella Beach, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that John V, Gibneyhas been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of EUa Beach, deceased, late of Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana. ——- ' DatCw S t I f « J S S S & i ® 48 i 9tb*day~of March7l946 or judgment r a McCALLISTER, will be taken against her. Judge of the Probtae Court, Greene DAN M." AULTMAN, LEGAL NOTICE Callie Day, who t a t resided at Hill Street, Xenia, Ohio and. whose present place of residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 28 d^y of January, IMS, the plaintiffs Opal Ilaasie and Goldie Harper, filed their petition in the Common' Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against Callie Day et al, the same being Cause No. 24,251 in said court; The prayer of said petition is for the construction of the will of W, R, Sesslar, 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 of Greene, state of 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 of Emma McMillen; thence with the center of said road and line of said 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 of said road; thence . with the line of said Robinson’s heirs 10 acre tract and also Mary E. Lewis North 86 deg. 33’ West 60.08 poles to vf stone in the line' of said Lewis and. N. E. corner to Levi Harness; thence with the line of said iH a r r i s South & ^ 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 . Powers 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 I, PUBLIC SALE H ousehold p o o d l A complete line of household goods, consisting-of living ing. room suit, chairs, tables, stands, walnut bookcMf* 3 bedroom outfits, stoves, rugs, kitchen utensils and a Gen­ eral Electric Range. Also a few antiques. 1 The above will be. offered a t the Shafer and Creswell public sale, Noonday, February 11, 1946.* FARMER’S NOTICE County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John Davis, Deceased.. Notice is hereby given that Pearl Davis has been duly appointed as ad­ ministratrix of the estate.of John Da­ vis, deceased, late of Bellbrook, Greene county, Ohio; Dated this 6th day of February, 1946 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. :Attorney fo r. Plaintiffs, For Sale;- 300 bales of rick clean straw Priced reasonable. Herbert Powers, Cedarville, R l. FOR SALE - good •'condition, 6-2813.“ - Estate Heatrola in large size. Phone NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Isaiah M. Deck, Deceased, Notice is hereby given, that Kenneth L, Little has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Iaiah M. Deck, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day of January, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. For Sale:- Bed-springs. Good con­ dition. Phone 6-1371, V. I. KR 0 NAUGE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 11 ♦«» TAX CONSULTANT Income Tax Service 13 1-2 E. Main St. (Over Sol’s Store) ;: Tel. 343 XeaU, O. • * «r NOTICE! JUST RECEIVED SAMPLE Filtei Queen Sweepev Phone For A Demonstration ASK ABOUT THE Ironrite Iroiier They Will Be Available Soon ) THE WORLD'S BEST Zenith Radios Brand New Models Will Soon Be Here McCallister Radio Service WANTED—- Farm hand, experien­ ced with live stock and machinery for farm east of Cedarville. / Herbert F. Smith, Phone 4-37Z0, Jamestown, Ohio Wanted—Sewing to be done a t 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 • . ,4 . • Truck Loads o f Genuine Peet Moss Litter for Your Chickens. ■t . . ✓ ■■ ' ; ■■ • . . -- ' .. • . . -i ' • 40 lb. Pulverized Oats for Your Sows and Pigs tins Spring. CARLOAD SACCO MINERAL. —SPEpiAL PRICE ON 500 POUND LOTS. Limited Supply of Swine and Pohltry Concentrates. Special Price on Poultry Fence FRANK CEDARVILLE. OHIO HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADS PAY PUBLIC SALE We will sell a t Public Sale on the J. !H,Creswell farm located 2 miles S. E, of Cedar­ ville, 6 miles N. W, of Jamestown on State Route 72 on- ' Monday, February 11,1946 COMMENCING AT 10:30 A. M. THE FOLLOWING. PROPERTY: J, 85 HEAD OF CATTLE 85 37 Head of Hereford Heifers 37 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs. old, giving good flow of milk, bred; 1 Jersey cow 7 yrs. old, heavy springer; 2 4-yr. old Guernsey cowa, will 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. ■ These heifers will weight around 450 lbs. and are good and will show for themselves on day of sale. 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 litte rs,. will sta rt farrowing Feb, 20th. 10 Duroc sows carry­ ing 2nd litters to start farrowing March 16th; 6 mixed sows to farrow.March 16th; 22 Hampshire Gilts to farrow Feb, 20; 11 Durpc 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 lba„ 2 Duroc boars. A11 of the above described bogs are double immutved. ----- 85 -HEAD OF SHEEP-85 61 Western Ewes ranging in age 4 to 5 years 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 1 W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor on Rubber with light and cultivators in perfect condition; 1 John 1Deer 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; I I H C two-row corn picker, pull type <?n rubber, 1 farm wagon with box bed* I John .Deere 5 ft, mowing machine, large amount of Junk and many articles hot roen- tionedv HAY AND STRAW 30 ton loose heavy mixed hay, 300 bales clover hay; 200 bales timothy; 400 bales mixed hay, 600 bales straw. HOG EQUIPMENT 12 Adam & Thuma hog boxes, same as new 9 extra good boxes 5x6, 1 Adam & Thuma feeder, 12 hole, same as new. 1 Adam & Thuma feeder, 10 hole, good-shape, 1 Smedley feeder, 8 hale; good Shape, 4 winter hog fountains, same as new ,, 2 .Summerfountains, ' . water tank fo r sheep. Sheep racks. Sheep troughs. 2 cattle tank, 8 bbl, capacity HOUSEHOLD GOODS is^iei.fi-firtj"iBy-afrufi - Full line of household goods, Beds, Springs, dres­ sers, stands, etc. General Electric Stove Included. TERMS OF SALE—CASH PaulSchafer-Frank CresweH Joe Gordon and Carl Taylor, Auets. Lunch nerved by the Methodiat Ckureh, C#4*rviHe> <WN*t#, SatiAaeid' S tate, Ghwtei