The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

\ Club andSocialActivities- _________ -________ J V J ------------ _ _ --------- ■ P r. P. A, Jurkat will proueh in the 1 Methodist Church, Jamestown, Sab­ bath morning, Mrs. B, 9 . Little has been quite ill the past week but is reported better a t this time. Christmas Cards—Samples now here Name printed free. Prices low as GO cards, $1.00. Joe Baker, Cedarville, 0. •# * Mrs. William Hoping has returned home after a three weeks visit in the New England states, . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings and two children are spending two weeks a t Grayling; Mich., on vacation, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Jurkat of Cin­ cinnati, are here on a visit with the former’s parents, Prof, F. A, Jurkat and wife. CHURCH NOTES The Cleaners moved their place of business several days ago to ^he Huey building,,which the Chaplin’s purchas­ ed some weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson and daughters have returned from a two weeks vacation a t Pickerel Lake in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. McCallister anid three children have been spending a week’s vacation a t Lesoudrsville Lake, near Hamilton. The Xenia riding club stages its first show at the Fair Grounds, Sunday, Aug, 11th, The proceeds go to the city recreation department. Prizes of $1,200 in cash,- trophies and ribbons will be awarded in the various classes. Mrs. Ralph Hill.and two daughters, Doris and Mary Jean, of ■Homestead, Pa,, are guests of. the former’s sister, Mrs. Anna O. Wilson. Miss Doris is Director of Education in the three U. P. Churches in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Wilfred Weimer, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Creswell and other relatives for several weeks; took a plane back to her home in Santa Ana, Calif., Wednesday even­ ing. <• Members of the Red Cross Sewing group that have chairs at jthe Library are requested to get them if they are wanted, otherwise they will be giyento the College. The sewing rooms are to undergo repairs. Rev. A. W. Jamieson and wife of Rushville, Ind,-, and Rev. S. R. Jamie­ son and wife of Oxford, and Mr. Wm, H; Jamieson of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Dr.-'R. A. Jamieson and family, Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs.' V-abce Burba Grand Rapids, Mich., vt'ere*1' called here by the illness of their daughters Doloris, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield. Miss Delorts was taken to Springfield City hospital for examination. As soon as she is able she will be taken to her home in Grand Rapids. FOR SALE—Crosloy Portable radio. Plays on A. C. and Battery an‘d will also play Phonograph records. Me Callister Radio Service, Phone 6-1301. Hampshire or Berkshire bred gilts, to be let on shares. Address Box 67, Cedarville, Ohio. WANTED—Two wheel trailer. Box 67 Cedarville. (2t) FOR &ALE—Modern seven room house, centrally located,, nearly new heating plant. Phone 861 Xenia. Prugh and Sharp for particulars. FOR SALE—Large Estate Heatrola in excellent condition. Phone 6-1562. .WANTED — Custom post-hole dig- fing by the hour or job. King Tract- >r Sales, Xenia, Phone 642. 4t C O Z Y m THEATRE Fri. ^and Sat., Ati|« 9-10 —Double Feature Program— “CLOSE CALL F6R BOSTON BLACKIE” ■ AND— “ROARINGRAN6ERS” ..Sun. and Mbn., Aug. 11-12!.... ' Rita Hayworth ■** Glen Ford “G I L D A’* ALSO FOX NEWS , d. — Thur*day» Aw*. 14-lS ey Grecnstreet— and Geraldine Fitzgerald THREE STRANGGER5” News— ViUflhone. Variety , FIRST PRBf^YTERIAN CHURCH Pqul Hr Elliot^ Minister . 1P:00 A, M. iSsbbqth School, ;Jo |n Powers, Supt. 11 A.'M. Morning Worship In Itetlju odist Church, • ' Cedarville College Midsummer com­ mencement, Thursday, Aug. 8 P. M. THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev, W. B; Collier, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelson, Supt. Union Morning Service in this church Rev, R. A. Jamieson of the U. P, is to preach. Everyone of the three co-op­ erating churches are invited. -Selma Methodist Church—Morning service with sermon -by Rev. W. B. Collier a t 9:45 A. M. Sunday School at 10:30 A.M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt. Arthur B'. Evans. Preaching 11 M. This is the first of three union services in which the Pres byterians, Methodists, and our church unite for morning, preaching service. Pbe service will be held in the Meth­ odist Church,' and my theme will be ‘The Pearl of Great Price.’? August 18th service in our church with the message by Rev. Paul Elliott. August 25 Rev. Collier will preach ■n the Presbyterian Church. Sabbath Schools'will be held in the individual churches. No Sabbath School Aug. 25 in our church. Choir rehearsal Sat. at ' P. M. Y. P. C, U. Sabbath 7 P. M “The Bible and Prayer in Public Worship”. CLIFTON UNITED . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00, A.' M. Supt. Villiam Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Preaching service conducted by Rev. vV. P. Chase of Cedarville. Young People’s meeting at 7:30. fohn Skillings will lead the meeting. The Cedarville Young People will be :uests. A good meeting is anticipated. LEGAL NOTICE Harold JB. Heeren, who resides at Route Al, Afton, Iowa, will take notice that on the 2nd day of August, 1946, Marguerite Heeren filed her cer­ tain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross, neglect of duty and extreme cruelty said case being. No. 24,539, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, which will come on for hearing op or after September 21st, 1946. (8-9.6t.9-13) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff Potatoes! We are now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. SERVICE SAVING SATISFACTION WE SEBVICE AU> MAKES CIMMINNS CHEVROLET Codwririll# Pfeotto 941701 1 ULSH-CORRY NUPTIALS HELP j IN U P, CHURCH, SABBATH 1 An impressive and beautiful wed­ ding was selomntzed last Sabbath af­ ternoon at 2 o’clock in the 'United Presbyterian Church when Mr, Harold E. Corry and Miss Joan Louise Ulsh were united in marriifee. Dr. R. A, Jamieson performed the double ceremony before an altar deck, ed with white gladioli and green fern, Misa* Lena Hastings presented a pro- gram of nuptial music a t the organ previous to the ceremony. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harryq R. Ulsh, Springfield, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white ninon crepe trimmed in seed pearls, I t was fash­ ioned With bodice, sweetheart neckline short sleeves and full skirt, and she wore matching mitts trimmed in seed pearls. Her finger-tip length veil fell from the headdress of white roses. She carried a bouquet of white iris and Wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridgroom, as her only jewelry. The maid of honor, , Miss Eleanor Browne, of Marion, was dressed in a floor length gown of blue sheer styled with a tight waist, short sleeves and a full skirt. She wore a matching should­ er length veil falling from a headband of -pink roses and carried white iris. Connie Engle, niece of the bridegroom attended the bride as flower girl in a gown of pink ninon crepe fashioned similar to that of the bride and carried a. basket of rose petals. Thebest man was Mr. Harold Cool­ ey of this place, and the ushers were ' Mr. John Reinhard of Cedarville and Mr, Stewart Browne o f Marion. At the reception held at “The Ma­ nor”, Springfield, a five-tiered bride’s cake in white floral setting decorated the bridal table. The bride’s mother was dressed in a gown of acqua crepe with black accessories and corsage of red roses, The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of navy sheer with gray accessories. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. ^ I ! ? The bride/Wore « bltck find white ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of red roses for traveling, Mr. and Mrs. Corry are op a trip to the New England States and upon their return from a trip to the New England States, they will reside on the farm of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Corry, Clifton pike. Mrs. Corry was graduated from the Marion High School. Mr, Corry is' a graduate of °Cedarville High School and attended Cedarville College, He is engaged in farming with his father. For Sale:-New Electric washing Machine with wringer attachment. A- partment size. Harry Mogle. Phone 6-2931. (It) CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 ,IN* .. ................................................................................ ..... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah Lytle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given thalrDaisy L. Haines has been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate of Sarah Lyle, deceased, late of Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 7th day of August, 1946. WILLIA MB. BcCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Re-Estate of Elmer Parr, deceased. To the -Unknown heirs, if any, of Elmer Parr, Deceased late a resident; of Byron, Greene County, Ohio, you are'notified that C..S. Merrick has this day filed in the Probate r ourt of Greene County, Ohio, an a; lication for the appointment of himsell as Ad. ministrator of the estate of Elmer Parr, deceased, which application will he for hearing before this'" court at 10:00 A. M. on Monday, August 12, 1946, Dated this 6th day of August, 1946 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, ' Greene County, Ohio. August 9,1946 (It) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Buying A Hom e? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS MIMUIIiminMIltHimiMMMmBHHHHt COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS MHinillllHUIIIIIIIMIIMtlMlMlllllfltltU SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP ij b $5,000 WE MAKE 6 1 LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green St. Phone 11 AUCTION! SAMUELC. ANDERSON FARM 186ACRES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,1946 Beginning at 1 :00 P. M. LOCATED1— 6 miles east of Xenia on U. S. Route 35 in Cedarville and New Jasper Twp., Greene County, Ohio. farm S ells at 2: oop . m . IMPROVEMENTS—Attractive, substantial, 2 story brick dwelling with ten rooms, bath, basement and porches (hardwood floors in main part of house) ; large barn with cement silo and shed attached; large garage; work shop and granary combined; 2-metal corn cnbs; large poultry house; milk house; and other outbuildings. Second set of buildings consists of 1 1-2 story, frame house withi 5 rooms; poultry house, etc. Electricity in both sets of build­ ings, Never-failing supply of water. Land level to gen­ tly rolling; major part of farm tillable; soil is very pro­ ductive and in a high state of cultivation. General farm appearances are good. The Samuel C. Anderson Farm is excellently located in one of the best farming sections of Greene County with considerable fronta'ge on U, S. Route 35. This farm has long been recognized as a show place and outstanding farm. Being sold to settle an estate. Su- versreek school district. If you are interested in buying one of Greene County’s better farms, we recommend this one. Inspection permitted prior to sale. PLEASE NOTE— One-half of 90 acres of excellent growing com goes with the farm. Sale on the premises. Sells to the highest bid­ der. TERMS—$5,000.00 cash on day of sale, balance to be paid on delivery of deed. Deed Will be delivered on or before September 1, 1946, Good title and immediate possession subject to present tenant’s rights, PERSONAL PROPERTY Beginning promptly a t 1:00 P. M., the following described items will be sold to the highest bidder. 8 CATTLE—Black Jersey cow with calf by side; Guernsey cow giving good.ilpw of milk; 2 red and roan cowsj spotted cow giving good flow ’ of milk; 2 dairytype heifers, yearlings., , . 65 HOGS—3 sows with pigs by side; 11 ttcood sows, bred; Duroc main hog; 20 feeding hogs weighing from 60 to 80 lbs.; 30 feeding hogs, av­ erage weight 126 lbs. 25 SHEEP—24 open wool breeding ewes, some with lambs by Bide; Shropshire ram. ■ ■ FEEDS—360 bu. corn in crib; 226 bales mixed hay; 60 bales straw. MISCELLANEOUS—2 seif-feedCrs; 6 double hog boxes; single hog TERMS—Personal property sells for CASR. SAMUEL C. ANDERSON HEIRS FRED BAKER, Tenant Sale conducted by The Bailey-Murphy Co., Wilmington, O. Featuring This Week-End Only Big Sale-Complete Line Canned Goods --- Prices Cut to Sell BIG NO. 2?CANS A. C. Corn........... .......... .......13c Pejas, Early June........... ...... 14c A. C. Sauer Kraut........ ..... 16c Spinich ...... ....... ..... 13c Pork and Beans....... . 12 l-2c Pumpkin A. C........... . .12 l-2c Greens; Nancy Lee...... . ....15c Kidney Beans................ .12 l-2c Veg-All Vegetables...... ......15c Dill Pickles................... 16 l-2c Highland Pride Com . 12 l-2jc Boscol Peanut.Butter...........25c JUICES V—8 Juice.................. . ..... 15c Tomato .............. .......... 12 l-2c Prune................. .......... ... :. 25c Apple...................i........ . .....25c ,Grape Fruit, Large Can ...... 44c~ Tomato, Large Can....... ..... 31c. 'MahattenMilk Shake ......... 31c Wilson's Milk,...;............. 8 l-2c CLEANSERS Spic and Span*......... . ...... 20c Old Dutch...................... ..... 06c Bab-0 :........... ........ .....16c Sani-Flush ............... ...... ...... 16c COFFEE TEABALLS H ■ .■ Sweet B r ia r ..... .. 25c Hixon’s . ........... . . ......32c Tenderleaf....................... .... 21c W. W. OWENS PROPRIETORS O. L. ALLENDER Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder, Bakers—Managers A NURSE S CAREER offers you somanyadvantages So many well-paid different types of work are open to you ; andyou work with highly skilled professional men and women . T HINK of the advantages you enjoy as a nurse! F irst—three years of education a t a fraction of the cost of college (free, in some schools). Time off every week, summer vaca­ tion, and a friendly life in a college- like dormitory. When you gradu­ ate, you are well-paid, better than secretaries or teachers (see box right). In fact, some nurse.* make over" $5,000 a year. you are a high sch )ol graduate, see the Admin­ istrator or Director of Nurses at the school of your choice,,or write today for information On how .you can become a.&tudcnt nurse. MANY OPPORTUNITIIS As a graduate, you may choose among many types of work, hos­ pitals, private practice, Public Health Service,Veterans’Admin­ istration, Army o r Navy nursing, etc, i f you marry, your nursing experience will be invaluable to you in bringing up you* family. Classes are forming mow in the Schools of Nursinglisted below. If APPLY AT NUIISIH* SCHOOL* CINCINNATI DMcortiH Hwpttal Sch**i ®rN*rtto* ItthVtd* SdwSI «f Nmiftf Jawiiti H«tlf«l SchMt «f Manias Chrlit HoipUal Sch**! 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