The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

^ aag fwir*- tsti * * CHURCH NOYES UNITED " PRESBYTERIAN Rail* A, Jamleeea, MlaUUr K Sabbath School 10 & m. Sup*. A y * thur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m . Them*: “Noth’# Carpenters” «a Y.P.C.U. 6:30 p, m: Subject: “Wbq Do People Drink?” Leader, Claire Stormont. ' Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p. m. at the home of the Auld’s Mid week service ‘Wednesday 7:30 p. m. in the Presbyterian Church. Sunday Seheol 1 6a."«fc,'»#M6 Nel* son, fttpt, Morning Servics at 11 a. m, The sermon subject will be “Jesus, The Way,” - , Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m, The meeting will begin a series on Boy and Girl Problems. Mis, Jack Buff* man will be the leader. The men o f the chore will be hosts to the M<- ■s Brotherhoods of .Greene and Fayette Counties Monday even­ ing at 8 p. m. in this church. There will be a guest speaker. Following the meeting there will be an oyster supper. » We are joining the Union Midweek service Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian Church. We will con­ tinue the study of India, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10 a. m. Sabbath School, John Pow< ers, Supt. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon “For Such a Time as This.” On Sabbath afternoon a group of young people plan to attend the ^Westminster Fellowship Conference of Dajrton Presbytery at Oxford. The Third Session of the Union School of. Missions will be he}d in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, beginning at 7:30.. The Women's Missionary Society will hold the annual oj>en meeting, on Thursday evening, Nov. 21, in in the church parlors. Mrs. Eli Mow* ry, formerly p missionary in Korea is to be the guest speaker. A social hour will follow. All are cordially in­ vited to this meeting. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. • SELMA METHODIST CHURCH Morning Service at 9:45 a. m. The pastor will preach: This: will be fol­ lowed, by Sundly School at 10:30 ». m - Elbert Schickedantz, supt. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, Minister CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. .John W . Bichett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist .Sabbath School 10:00, William Fer­ guson, supt., Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist. Lesson topic: “Paul Teaches the ThesBalonians.” ' Sermon 11:00 o’clock. Topict “Men and Missions,” Dr. Bickett. The thank offering ingathering will be conduct­ ed by the missionary groups of the. church. The whole qervice will be in keeping with the thank offering. A good attendance and offering is ex­ pected. The Young People will meet at 7:30 o’clock. FARMALL TRACTOR —AND— .’*■ i McCORMICK-------DEERING ■' PARTS ■*— SERVICE ------- SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVERTY, M'g*r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3301 The Army Ground Fortes oflers you * A NEW LIFE OUT THERE • * look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by qualified young fnen who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, llth Airborne, 6th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions. What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one of these crack units will stand you jn good stead wherever you K study a fefeign language. Learn the fascinating details of' tary Government—so vital to future peace and prosperity. Japan’s “Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attrac­ tions of an Army career In the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters,'swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These -* familiar haunts of S re-war tourists—and many new developments,—provide a road choice of recreation. . * .. " Not everyone can measure .up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, t, ' t f 1 v . .' good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make , your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. * "*•*»<* OS,” "Wacrltr* rf F m m ,” ef Ms Army," "fVtartjr We HoH/! ssS MsfwSeeMaWSNwfeeMs.wyswr net*. W . , *■ Hairs what you gain on ovusias service .. STARTiHOBAU PAY i ( MRMOHtM m woman ra tow , to o o m a o r m mneJAAMO OmtMCAM 4 Mkutar Sergeant ttrvhe tentee OVMVMM or Pint SccgMut ■ • 016X00 $196.00 T«dbuk«l SenteiHi . O' 135.00 162J00 Staff Settees* . . . #' 119.00 136.00 Setgmnt . . . . 0 100.00 120.00 Corporal . . . . • $0.00 106.00 , Private Pint G w . t aojoo 96.00 Private 7 3M 90AM OvsiVHM'Smtss IssmsAsicMrNykyNttl ** TtSSOSksutteiemi- . Iwsii■RdUfttAii fft^ M a R a Mmmd I* Wof Hail pAMU SwfMI. BS^^UNIW KtnwKj IvWWwM CTuMHWi IHIw "Mi MW 4MI EMMM 105 POST OFFICE BUILDING, Sringfield, Ohio > U. So A rmy Designedfor School W O M A N S WORLD ■ Old Goats Make Nice Toppers . H Tailoring Is W ell Handled , V B f €rtta J 4J t f moat popular coat for the A younger set for the present ap., pears to be the short topper that fits wail- over all kinds of dresses and eved suits. It’s sort of .a casual affair that slips on and off easily but etUI makes.the girls look well turned out. It’s surprising, how many old coats can bo converted easily into attractive' toppers for school. Per­ haps last: year’s coat looks just a bit- shabby for wear this year, or is *•bit outmoded by the abundance of Shorter costa the others are wear­ ing. If the coat is. plaid or tweed or. a- nice solid color, then it Is per­ fect material' for the popular top- liar. Look for a coat whose material is .firmly woven with enough body to tailor nicely. Jf the coat has a nice top, such as^a lapel style„or even a collarlfess one that sets well on the girl; you will have to do little to the coat except, perhaps, to change the padding in the -shoul­ ders, and make a present of a new lining that Will carry It through the preiettt school season. You will probably not use a pat­ tern for the coat, but In cutt ng it down it is perhaps best to fit it on the*girl so as to be sure that you get the right length to it. This should be folded up and pinned first so that you will know exactly how it looks before going to work with, the 'shears. - 1 When Changing Sizes Use New Pattern If, however, you are making a large coat into a smaller one, the best plan to follow is to rip the coat apart and*use a pattern. Have the coat cleaned, ripped carefully, and pressed very flat so that pinning and cutttng can be easily done. Shoulder detaii taker this blue; When working with woolens, you *Pd white striped bloUse out of' can’ t hfcv« the ironing board too the ordlnary class. Diana Lynn: handy- All seama on such heavy afar of ’Easy Come, Eaiy 0 0 ;" . material should be pressed open wesrs thls costume, so Ideal for the sehdbl gin; the stitching less conspicuous• than if you stitched Ve or 14 of an inch from the edge. Easy Guide Offered' For lining Coat If you’re remodeling * coat, chances are that the lining wiUhave* to be replaced. Select a fabric that slips easily—a type always desira­ ble for lining any garment—and choose a color- that is harmonioua, Some of the somber colors may be- livened with gay plaid or contrasting, brighter colors.- An inconspicuous- dark color, or a color a shade dark­ er than the coat itself, is alwaye a good guide. Remove the old liningfrom tbe coat, rip it apart and use this as a> pattern for cutting, a new lining. Since most lining fabries are ofia- slippery material, such as rayons ami taffeta, it is perhaps best to baste them before sewing.; Remember that the linings' are- sewed on the outside, as- the inside’ of the lining is actually the outside when it is placed in the coat. Ydu will have to attach the lining witb hand stitching aitd this is done with small stitches so that the material: will not slip louse. While you are aewing on the coat, you will press it on the wrong.fide making sure- all the seams are flat. However, when the coat it com­ pletely finished, the final pressing job will have to be done on the out­ side. Have a fairly heavy cloth Well dampened, and lay this over the right side of the material before you run the iron over it. Hang carefully and the coat will be ready to wear. Remodel left year’* coat. . *» carefully as soon as they are stitched. This pressing may sound like< a lot of nonsense, bait it’s ab­ solutely essential 'so that you work along carefully planned lines and get the stitching as even as pos­ sible. The seam allowance on woolens should tw ample as the fabric will pull out unless-you’ve taken care of thia carefully. It’s also necessary to a. low plenty for seams so that the-garment can be pressed well and hi»ve the seams lie fiat once they are put together. In soma woolens which do not rav­ el.easily, or those which are not too theavy, the seams'may be fin­ ished with pinking shears: but should the: fabric be heavy at all it’s best to overcast the edges to give a nice finish US the’ garment. If you are remodeling an old coat, and particularly if shortening to a topper style, you will have to re­ move the pockets. Fit the pockets onto the coat after it has been short­ enedtbecause in most cases they will have; to be lifted, and they should fit* the'wearer. Fih the pockets in place,'with the sides of the pockets on a true lengthwise grain of -fabric. Then stitch up. to the top of the pocket, then' turn down and stitch to the bottom, across, up to, the top of the opposite side, and down the width of the hem. Pivot squarely at each comer. Keep stitching within A inch of 'the edge, which will make For thit year’e football game*. Handling Matiriali Labels on ready-made gar­ ments and fabrics) are an impor­ tant guide to their cava and will repay .you well in the long run. These directions will tell you what temperature to- use- for pressing, as well as tips on the types of cleaning necessary. If your- label tells you wool U preshrunk, you won’t have to shrink it yourself. If not shrunk, do it thus: Wet a three-yard piece of muslin, wring it out and lay over the wool. Roll both fab­ rics together smoothly and aUow to stand for 12 hours. Then re­ move wool, hang to dry. You may then be sure there will not be shrinkage after the garment is cut and sewed. If you are an inexperienced seamstress, select only small prints and checks so that they can be matched easily to other pieces during the sewing. Accessories are an important wardrobe brightener. Look for flow­ ers, jewelry and interesting stitches in gloves d you want to be in fash? ion. The romantic influence is still pre­ dominant in .many fashions. You'll see it in suits with flared tails, in those colorful apron effects for dresses and skirts, and in very, very feminine hats. QUICK RELIEF FROM iy|A|»fafa ' STOMACH ULCERS e x c e ss a c id mmtmt*rHWmCo$tYomMotmK •ofttv*WILLARD S S S - Look for velvet and ruffles-—feath­ ers, too—in dressy coStunteS fdr the fall? This is a romantic era, and fashion is using that them*, particularly for evening wear, Beach coats are here ifi full force this year. Some of them look like robes for the home, except for the material, and others are pert and crisp, about knee-length. Others are made to match the bathing suit, RMR«N BROWN’S DRUG STORE lesa than W pounds which will be fad to haavier market weights are advis­ ed to shear the lambs before starting the feeding program. Sheared lambs will gain weight faster on leas feed and there will be less trouble from external parasites. Lambs heavier than 76 pounds or those which have fleeces that will not make at least three-fourths inch sta^e should not be sheared. Since moSt is in such demand,, heavier lambs-will sell at good prices. The sheSred Iambs will grow A.number 1 pell by the time they are ready for market'so there will be no price dis­ count on that score, < Fall Pig Crop Off 17 Per Cqat The U. S. 1946 pig crop is estima­ ted to be 17 P*r cent smaller in num­ ber than the 1945 fall pig crop. These pigs normally marketed in the spring so the supply o f ham, pork chops and bacon neaet spring is likely to be shorter than during early 1949, Ht/lWCBJBE TO T h i H ib a id <7 . . . m rwVf iititiii awwtf hfcfhawki to oi ouroMfoMMiwho oo 10 potiniHy waMhg f«r tfct tirrthatOUTWEARS PREWARTIRESI When users say how much they like the new B. F.Goodrich Silvertown tire, we swell with pride. But when more ond-more of our customers say, ''Even if it takes a while, we’ll wa i t . . . we figure they know, as we do, this new tire has something worth waiting for. Somewhere— somebody—has tipped them off. You'll I t Glad You Waltad lor tha iMtro longMileage of the New B.F.Goodrich Before we sold a single new Silvertown: taxis, state police and special test cars'had learned- the longer mileage secret of these new passenger car tires; Actual tests proved they outwore-prewar tires. Today, users all over the'country know this secret, too. They know it gives longer mileage, because it has a-wider: flatter’tread- that- puts more rubber on the road . . . more rubber to spread the wear . . . more rubber to stop you quicker. , That’s why, if you’re looking for today's biggestmoney's - worth in- tires . . . you, too, will find-it worth your-while to wait a little longer for the tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES. ^ ' 7 > n ^ - ft < If Ml f U * Can bo bought on Small Dawn Payment and Convenient Terms ^ Fleet >W ing Station, Xenia Ave. CHARLES HICKMAN Phone .6.1000 F.Goodrich F I R S T I N R U B B E R and Full Value for Your Dollar! There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” 9This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it » * ■ t gives the . prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not upltostandard. W e g iv e fu ll value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING * — and- our prices are always FAIR, ALONGFARM FRONT i| (Continued fropi page one) they are accompanied by .a brief de­ scription of the tree charadterietieii. Each variety should be given a num­ ber and a record of the number kept by the sender. . Bhpar Light Lamb* to Speed Chihw Farmers who have lambs weighing We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarvihe Herald i1■. t PHONE 6-1711 PRINTINGand PUBLISHING SINCE187? } 1