The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

• ’ifc'L CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY H 1W (o Glub and SocialActivities ^ __________ _ ___________ j \ j „ * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr spent the week-end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Shew in Norwalk, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Walker have re ­ turned after a weeks visit with James Mentzer at Danville, Pa, FOR SALE—Large Estate Heatrola in excellent condition. Phone 6.1562. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Westerfield o f Cincinnati are visiting at the home o f Mrs; Cora Trumbo this week. For Sale Oak 'library table in good condition. Also triple effect gas stove. Phone 611124, The annual Klontz reunion will be held at Ross Twp. school house Sun­ day, July 28. A basket dinner will be served. Bring your own table service. The Golden Rule Class o f the Meth­ odist Church was entertained Thurs day evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Homey, Xenia. Mrs. W. R. McChesney has as her guests, her neice, Elizabeth Turner of Indiana, and Charles Bruce Hume of West Alexandria, 0 . , Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and children of near Tuscon, Arizona,.ar­ rived this week and are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr., and Mrs; A. E. Richards. Ohio Dairy Day will be. held at the Ohib Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster on Friday,, August 9th. A program'for men, women and youth has been arranged to start at 9:30 A. M. Miss ' Josephine Randall, who has taught in the Jamestown schools for twenty years, has offered her resigna­ tion to accept a position in the Osborn schools. Mrs. Mary Townsley Swaim, who has been teaching science and girls’ physical education, -has also re­ signed her position. The Wesley Weds o f the Methodist Church held a weiner roast at the Creswell Park Wednesday evening*, July 24. Forty-two members and guests were present. Pres. Mrs; R. D. Huffman conducted the business meet­ ing. Devotions ’ were given by Rev. W. B. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall were hosts Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kyle o f Altonoa, Pa., "and their grandson Janies Leltch of Indiana, Pa., arc spending the week with Mr. Kyles sister Mrs; W. C, Grant in Selma and Mrs. J. E« Kyle, Eileen Kyle of Manchester also spent the wbek with her grandmother Mrs. Kyle, returning home Wednesday ac­ companied by Mrs. Kyle and their guests who spent the day in Man­ chester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ulsh, Spring- field, are announcing the approaching marriage o f their daughter, Miss Joan' Louise, to Mr. Harold E. Corry, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Elder R. Corry of Cedarville. The nuptials will take place in the Cedarville United Presby­ terian Church, August 4 at 2 o’clock p.m, with Dr. R, A. Jamieson officiat­ ing at the^dbuble ring ceremony. Miss Eleanor Browne o f Marion, 0., has been chosen by her cousin to be maid of honor. Connie Engle, neice o f the bridegroom-elect wil lbe- the flower girl. The best mart will be Mr. Harold Cooley and the ushers will be Mr. John Reinhard and Mr. Stewart Browne of Marion, A reception will be held a t The Manor, Springfield, following the cere­ mony. . - - ■ ■ -n niiH tttfH m im ittiifm nitm tiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiH tm tnitiniiiittit GREEN LIGHTS • By MARY FAY BRYSON , NEW MEMBER If the newest member of the Greene Co. Agricultural Society, Ralph Towns ley, proves to be as efficient a fair board member as- he is a farmer, then all concerned should be pleased. Mr. Townsley’s farm o f 193 acres is C O Z Y m TH E A T R E j F ri. an d Sa t., J u ly 2 6 -2 7 Robert Donat — Deborah Kerr “ V a ca tion F rom M a rria g e ’ * Color Cartoon — Passing Parade n< a n d M on.* J u ly 2 8 -2 9 idjr Garland - * John Hodiak CHE H A R V E Y G IRLS0 News Fete Smith on Townsley Road, North o f Eagt o f Cedarville. It is o f level land laid out hi broad fields. Only four or five acres are in woodand, the . others are under rotation cultivation,. .His interests seem to include most things to be found on this type farm, A large number o f feeder cattle, a - bout 60 ewes, many hogs. The pro­ duction of five dairy cattle is fo r the Use o f those who live on the farm, Like most farmers, Mr. Townsley has work horses and a saddle mare that ia ready at any time to step off-on er­ rands. O f course tractors and the us­ ual mechanism o f such farms are in evidence,« . Whitewashed fences or wire ones, cement blocjc silo, oval concrete water­ ing trough form a boundary at the barnyard-field line. Another view discloses neat chicken colony houses that look pleasant enuf to house a G. I family. The tali' windmill is augmented by an electric pump, but perhaps most in­ teresting were basketball boards and nets, both in the barn and the shady, grassy barnyard. Hie son and Jus friends enjoy these parts o f the barii in their own way. , An. old bell mounted on' a post and i hitching post with rings seemed just is important as the flood light that tooked down or^ all these characteris- ;ic farm adornments. The hiproof, red, bank-barn sug­ gests a Grant Wood landscape as it it'ands -at the edge o f the green, shady larnyard. Within, bales o f hay and straw stand as neat and orderly as he tools and equipment in their prop­ er places. . The large, brick residence is broad- ined by a wide veranda on. two sides, jverlooking the slooping lawn to the surrounding fields and the road. Tall poplars and maples provide nuch shade, yet the sun peeps through -o rose.bushes, flower beds and large, -ailored-Iooking garden, accented by i’reen asparagus and the deep green if the arbor leaves. ‘ '■ A .turf terrace with white garden urnituro suggests pleasant social mo­ ments. , . «a-. Townsley likes horses and by* he time the 107th fair is over, he mobably will feel acquainted with .nany more of the high steppers that ome to the horse show, o f which he is jupt. this year. Mr. Townsley’s many interests how- jver, center in his home and his wife md son. The daughter* is married and * low lives in Covington, Ohio. The new interest, the *fair, is an evidence that he is appreciated by his .leighbors. who selected him to repre­ sent Cedarville Township, on the Fair Board, Greene County Fair “ THE REST YET” D A Y A N D N IGH T : X E N IA , O H IO JULY 30,31, AUGUST 4,2,1946 4 H Clubs Vocational Agriculture Granges Household Arts Garden Club Show Livestock Show Ohio State Hampshire Show" " Poultry.:Rabbit-Cavey Shows. HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT RACING GOOD MIDWAY m e m b e r s in c h a r g e B . U . B e ll Re Ke H aines SPEED PROG RAM TUESDAY, JULY 30 /P u n e Free for All P a c e ------- ; ---------------------------------------- — — — .(-$500.00 2:25 T r o t_____..............i —............. - ____ _________ — .-— - —^^$500.00 2:20 P a c e _______ - ....................... 1....... ..................... ..................... $500.00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 3-Year-Old Trot (OCRA Stake*,'closed, E s t .--------- --------------— $600,00 r Trophy given by Ellis Motor Sales, Xenia, Ohio 2-YearOld Pace (OCRA Stake, closed)..Est.____ -$600.00 Trophy given by-The Citizens National Bank, Xenia, Ohio 2:20 T r o t--------------------------; ---------------------------------------------------$500.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 . * 3-Year-Old Pace (OCRA Stake, closed), Est -—.---------------— $600.00 Trophy given by The-Xenia National Bank, Xenia, Ohio 2-Year-Old Trot (OCRA Stake, closed) Est. — — — ........... $600.00 Trophy given by Rockhold & Taylor, Xenia,'.Ohio Real Estate Brokers and Auction Sales 2:25 Pgfce — — — ------------------ ---------— —------ — $500.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 W 2:15 Pace —--------- , ------------------ ----------------- --------------------------- $500.00 Handicap T r o t ----- ---------- ----------------- <---------—— $500.00 Handicap Pac e— — — --------------------- ----------- -— — $500.00 Ohio State Hampshire Show Entries 1— CLOSE July 18, 1948 Speed Entries______________________ - __—- __;_CLOSE July 26, 1946 All Other Entries —------------------------- ------------ * CLOSE July 27, 1946 General Admission, including tax ....... 50c GUS SUN VAUDEVILLE and GIRCUS R. K. Haines, V, Pres. B. U. Bell, Treas. Mrs. J, Robert Bryson, Sec .andTbura, Jtoljf 31 -Auf 1 suite Chtpmn W(Uard Vntket ONE W A Y T O LO V E ” lews o f ike Day — Cartoon For Roofing o f every Kind, Siding and Painting - Reasonable Prices. Call Xenia, 1456 R or Cedarville 6-2341 NEW and USED Watches------- Diamonds— ClCthing R ad ios—* T y p ew rite rs —— L u g ga g e M u sica l In s trum en ts—* M ON EY T O LO AN P f t l i 65 W Main st„. , Springfield, Ohio C P O C I w Open Evenings HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY Keep your cor in sound condition—keep St serving dependably—until you get j d e live ry of your new Chevrolet'" Come to our service station for skilled# dependable, car-saving service, today and at regular Intervals. G ive your car the benefit of our four-fold service advantages (1) expert mechanics, (2) modern tools, 13) genuine parts, (4) quality materials. Remember— we’re members of America's foremost automotive ' service organization, Come In—today! OUR CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR REST CAR-SAVER LIT OURSKILLED MECHANICS SERVICE YOURCAR—N 01 ¥/ Check steering end wheel alignment •Teet batteryand electrical system • “ De­ sludge” car engine ♦Service clutch, 'brakes, transmis­ sion, rear axle * Lubricate throughout • Tune motor • sms trout msmr cam Despite record demand— and temporary shortages-r we’ll do everything in our power to weed delivery of your new Chevrolet. Thank you for waiting—and you’ll thank us when you start enjoying Big-Car quality at lowest cost—for here’s value never before offered even by Chevrolet/ CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES O l m W * o . ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from page one) farms. The number o f marketable hogs on U. S. farms June 1/was 2,600, 000 Jess than on the same date in , 1945, and.the June 6 number waa 10 J percent less than the 10-year average for that date. STAR BOARDERS IN ‘ BROODER HOUSES Poultry houses contain too many star boarders. Hot weather-provides plenty o f excuse fo r lazy hens to stop laying but their vacation does not lessen these hens appetites for high priced feeds. Poultry experts advise cloBe culling of, the laying flock to take out the loafers. Star boarders can be detected easily by pale combs and wattles, yel­ low legs, yellow beaks and general spic appearance. Laying hens are likely to look like a feather duster which has been used as a plaything by the pup. . ' ■ ■ ■ * i EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS IN WALL PAPER In n on -fa d in g c o lir a— W A T E R F A ST --------N ow a w l sh op p in g w o rrie s . W ill c a ll A t y ou r h om e w ith sam p le* o f la te s t sty le s, F ree e tim a tes. N o o b lig a tion s C A L L - S H .in o f p h s p Cedarville, Ohio Tad Barba, Ph on e 6*1025 M m m o m FOOD MARKET — SPONSORED B Y - METHODIST W. S. C. S. SATURDAY, JULY 27 SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1946 —10 A .M .— CED ARV ILLE LOCKER STO RAG E CORSAGES CU T FLOW ERS PO TTE D PLA N T S FUNERAL FLOW ERS S ee us f o r B askets o r P a r ty D e co ra tion s. O u r se le c tion w ill p le a se y ou P lea se o r d e r b y P h on e . Ary’g Green House E A R L ST ITSW O R TH ' Phone 6-2344 CEC IL A R Y P h on e 4 -4 8 9 4 ' FARMALLTRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK------DEERING PARTS SERVICE — SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVERTY. M'g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone $301 -. . S' ' -' - s- • . A , v - ^ ' v ' .V '-U '* . <V X>* A Career in Nursing OffersYou • Training in a Highly paid profession; • Work with skilled professional men and women, • The best preparation for marriage. I f you are. wondering what profession will give you a splendid, useful higher education, and pre­ pare you fo r a highly paid,interesting and respected career—then by all means, find out about nursing* iftAINtNONOT IXMNSIVI For s small tuition fee (in some cases com­ plete training is free), s student nurse receives three years o f scientific training. Room , board, uniforms and laundry are included. Compart this with the cost o f four years at col­ lege where you pay for tuition, room, board and clothes. In many univer­ sities, you can combine a college education with nursing. You will have time o lf every week, an occasional week end, and summer vacation. You live in a d o rm itory - just like college. And, in some Schools o f Nursing, you may marry while still a student. As a graduate, you may receive your room and board and time off. And you enter ear ef tin best, paid careers for women in the country (see box, right). Nursing is a woman's profession. And it is a profession to which you can return at any time. nities a career'in nursing can bring you. G o ts see the Administrator or D irector o f Nurses at, tbe Nursing School o f you r choice, or write today. Local hospitals with Schools o f Nurs­ ing are listed below .' OPPORTlfMITHSAM OMNI If you are a high school graduate, in good health, and 18 to 35 years old, find out more about the opportu- L as ak* fiai - rswywssw a y m e fa v e m a n g * w n s n sw s w withfolb iC ifiw fftmtowllw»> pKuiotwl MvbtogwgoolMMbofiof AmoHco* Comparison of Not Solaria* Paid to Woman HyswchsSMmy ef lbs pMMsnt« pnlHibin <rttslsrlts H.HS h t«W i»«« SM I w h a n fsr mesviit y s e wwM Kev* k fl. A p . CM ttfl/tr CMht, JMV ptktrlMtmHi TJtStU£BiStL W"U, Pn. OFFICE WORKERS (LUES d t lc ) O SicsSM *.,. S22.W SJ.SS 4S.SS LIBRARY EMPLOYEES C M o ) Amlitsatt. ' S e a tn s iiUwl i .in .. TEACHERS, FRINC3FALS AND OTHER PUBLIC SCHOOL PERSONNEL.. SM.7S WOMEN’ S COLLEGE PERSONNEL Im tm ctan . . . . . . . . . . . . . SM.71 ProfeMon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . S7.W NURSES R «i. Sts* N u rse s........ Print* Duty N u rte*..... *14.37 14.81 *18.4* 23.35 * 7AS M.19 • S.31 114.81 113.94 *14.81 HIM $18.86 . 34.*# U.S.PubHe Health loduttrlalN utms .. . . . . . . 57 . 69 - 49.33 Veterans* AdmlnMratlan .... —StsS Nurse*..........44.43- SB.M FrerMe* *14.84 *14311 27.81 9.23 9M *M.9S « .U *ISAS MM *17JS-*9SAC 2M*< MAS 35J9- 48.77 44.77-14*44 —Chief N ureee.,,,,, 7S.*4- 114.87 TRAItND VOLUNTIIR RID CROSS NUR Iffl AMMU^ The chance* are your hospital needs yev, Check today1 f The Miami Valley Hospital School of Martin*. Day- ton, Ohio, Is one of die krfest In the state} Its ednes- tionsl facilities rank with the best la die nation. It is approved by the Ameriosa Collate of Sordeoas and the Ameriean Medtoel Asseeistioa for the trsinin* of Interns} Residents in Surgery, Mediein*, «od P«- tholofy; Mediesl Teehnolafltts} and X-Ray Tedud- eians. It Isalso approved by theVeterietisAdselnlstf*- tion for graduate training ef physltiana, by the Amerioen Dietetic A'leoelation for die tndahig ef Intern Dietitkuie, end by Northwestern Univertlty for the training of Administrative Interns. Graduate rnrses frost Miami Valley have *#*» ha eariable reeordhi StateBeard wiadwtieas, nmh-- hig fat dm top bresbat ef all ishhaK, wkheM a tiagge failura la the past Iva years. The Sthoel ef Mtantag has raeJpreeitf vddi tha Maw. York filet* Beard at Regents end is approved by die UsBed fitatse fyH b ftiild i lUrriMe •WwwKf'BWUBww^pROSiwO- -• Barollatewte ler tha fall i imaster eleti Aegast Claei#* he^aS#t.S.Write er Wire tedsyfetdeiall*, to MiaaettaSchafer, Diraetor ef Nurte*. ADamt $141, M I A M I V A L L E Y H O S P I T A L o*Yt©H.*, ohi » e . K. IIKI, » ! ,* « ,» , L '****<Ad*i at.Lv * >, •» .- - it -