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The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald
12-21-1945 The edC arville Herald, December 21, 1945 Cedarville University
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SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 4 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1945 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR
ci ty disposal program may get under Cedarville Choir To way soon after the Cofigress recon- College Will Expand 0110 B ELL ALONG FARM FRONT CMESSIONAL \enes in January. Give Christmas Cantata JOHN COLLINS E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent j Faculty Next Fall The housing situation throughout “ The Rose of Christrtias", a cantata •IIMMMNftMBtMAMiafmiMIMUMIIMIUIMUSMtMBUIIIIUtllHUlillBOi PJans were presented and approved HAPPENINGS IN the United States, especially for re TOBROADCAST by Denman Thompson will be pre POULTRY CEILING PRICES for an expanded faculty at Cedarville ELECTED TO turning servicemen, -has become so sented by the Choir df the First Pres The live weight poultry ceiling price college at the semi-annual meeting o f desperate that the President has or- WASHINGTON byterian Church of Cedarville on Sab- for sales made by producers direct to the board of trustees. The expansion dered a reinstatement pf tlm priority. bath evening Decembei. 23, at 7:30 o’ C. CAROLS roasters is 37 cents per pound; hens slated relates mainly to science and By CLARENCE J. BROWN requirements on building materials N.C.M.P.F. clock in the church auditorium. consumers on broilers, fryers and physical education, President Ira D. Member of Congress which will compel .the channeling of The solos and special numbers will 31 cents; ducks 34 cents; geese 32 Vayhinger indicated. — " I at least fifty percent of available be sung by Phyllis Bryant, Vivian cents; young turkeys 44 cents, and To each of our readers—Holiday, building supplies into the construction For the first time since Christmas Plans were also formulated for a Ramsey, Nancy Pennypacker, Mary Greetings and best wishes for a Merry 0f bne or two family homes, costing of 194jD, the strains o f “Joy to the old turkeys 41 cents. local campaign to begin after January Mott, Betty .Crumrine, Ruth Ramsey, Christmas and a Happy and Prosper-1 iess than ten thousand dollars. Mr. World” and other popular carols will The table dressed price for broilers 1, to redecorate and rehabilitate the Dempie Frey and John Powers. Also ous New Year from your Representa- ‘ Truman has also asked for the en- have a special significance attached and fryers ‘ is 61 cents; roasters 58 college buildings. Gratification was in the choir will be Mildred William cents; ducks 52 cents; geese 51 cents; expressed on the progress of the 200- tive in Cofigress, Clarence J. Brown, actment of legislation to authorize to them as employees o f The Ohio son, Irma Creswell, Barbara Koppe, and young turkeys 61 to 63 cents acre farm project, particularly of the and his Washington staff! Rose Kin the placing of ceiling prices on new Bell Telephone Company gather in .Martha Kreitzer, Gladys. Furst, Jean- per pound depending on the weight. hog and cattle program. caid, Lula Metcalfe and Maxine and used residential properly. In the the lobby of the headquarters building nie Williamson, Ora Hanna, Ward President Vayhinger indicated there j Foster. meantime Congress is enacting leg in Cleveland to make their annual Creswell, Harold Gutherie, Harry will Be a marked increase of enroll islation to authorize the renting of broadcast on December '24th LAMB SUBSIDY . Wright, Lawrence Williamson and ment of returning GI’s in January, The first session of the 79th Con- available government owned war houa- “Hie program will be broadcast Lamb subsidy payments have been Arthur Hanna. Mrs. Anna Elliott is Next September the college will re gress is' scheduled to adjourn on either) jng to veterans and their families and ovier a network of six Ohio radio sta increased 50 cents. Old sheep, year director of the choir, and Mrs. Rankin turn to a peace-time basis instead of Friday, December 21st or Saturday, to permit the moving of temporary tions originally, with l4 .other stations lings and light lambs under 65 lbs. McMillan is organist. .the accelerated 16 weeks semester December 22nd.. The second session structures to home shortage areas throughout the state carrying1 a tran remain one cent per pound or $1.00 Mr. Thompson, who wrote the Can which now is in vogue! The peace of the 79th Congress will convene on ,for the use of veterans. Incidentally, scription later in the day,” said Paul per cwt. Medium weight lambs from tata is head o f the Music Department time semester is two weeks longer. January 14th, if the. present pistils of some seven hundred and fifty million Dougherty, commercial manager for 65 to 90 lbs, the total subsidy is now of DePauw University, Greencastle, The board expressed optimism as legislative leaders are carried out. board feet of lumber—sufficient to thb Ohio Bell company. $2.00 per cwt. instead of $1.50. On Ind. He has written much beautiful to the future, and expressed the opin build between seventy-five thousand Near Xenia the half-hour program weights oyer 90 lbs., it is $2,65 in sacred music. His oratorio “Evangel ion that the war crises for colleges • It now appears certain there will and one hundred thousand houses-. will be can-fed by radio station WHKC stead of $2a5. This continues through . , ...... * j of the New World”, composed for the is past, However, there seemed to be be no important labor legislation en at 1:15 P. M.; by WCOL at 2:30 and January. Beginning February 1, an has been shipped from the United Sesqui-Centennial Celebration, in 1934 no immediate Solution for the hous acted by Congress prior to adjourn States to Europe durmg the past few of the founding of the Methodist E- by WBNS at 11:30 P. Mi other 50ciis added. .To secure these ing shortage of returning married stu ment late this week. The House last “ The singing of Christmas Carols payments, please take your accounts . f °St J * .** , ^ ° Ut:.Charee’ piscopal Church, was widely acclaimed dents. , week refused, by a margin' o f twelve despite the serious lumber shortage by Ohio Bell employees is not con of sale to the county AAA 'office. JOHN W. COLLINS and performed. He ft also well known A reappraisal report from a Cleve votes, to adopt a rule making in order existing here, and the huge supplies fined to Cleveland although this pro as a concert organist and his compo land financial house shows the en ' National the consideration of the so called of lumber available in other countries. gram is the' only one broadcast over CAN DOUBLE PASTURE . recognition came to a sitions for the organ are played widely dowment fi nd securities in'excellent Greene County farmer last week when Smith-May Bill, previously reported the state-wide hookup” , said Mr. BY USING FERTILIZER in this country. condition as market, values of today John W. Collins of Cedai'ville Town out by the Military Affairs Committee . Most members or Congress are not Dougherty. “ Employeefe in many of A cordial invitation is extended to The. carrynig capacity of the av must be rated. , The average irivest- ship was lected, a director of the Na which would have repealed certain at' all happy over the provisions of our exchanges throughout the state all to attend this Christmas service.' erage Ohio pasture could be doubled, nent-return exceeds four percent. tional Cooperative Milk ‘ Producers sections of the Smith-Connally Act the tentative agreement made between gather in formal .groups the day be by applying required amounts of lime Those in attendance at the meet Federation at the association’s annual relative to the calling of strike \otes representatives of the United States fore Christmas and reflect the feel and then using 500 pounds per acre ing were J.A. Finney, Xenia; Dr. Leo meeting in Chicago. under government supervision and a- and British Governments for a loan ings of the season through the medium Cliff Brewer Bags of 0-20-0 or 0 14 7 pen acre every Andferson, Walter Iliff, Rankin Me ■.Mr. Collins, who has long been one mended present laws to make labor ox some four billion four hundred mil of carojs. four years in the opinion .of D.R. Dodd Millan, Karlh Bull, G. H. Hartman, of Greene Counties most active and equally responsible with Management lion dollars to Gieat Britian, subject Mexican Black Deer “ The Cleveland program vfhich has specialist in agronomy, Ohio State all of Cedarville; Dr. W. R. Graham, progressive dairy farmers, operates for the violation of any contract made to approval by the Congress of course, been broadcast annually for a good University. ’ Layafette, Ind.; Dr.. John Bickett, three farms of approximately 400 through collective bargaining, and to ihere.is, in fact, some question wheth- Cliff Brewer, local business man, many years, is not a rehearsed pro Mr. Dodd says this general rec- Clifton and John Dorst, Sringfielcb acres near Cedarville, He is a pioneer prohibit the use of corporation or ( r Congress will approve the loan and j had his luck with him while on a gram although the Ohio Bell Male jimuendation for pasture improvement member of the Miami Valley Cooper union funds for political purposes. In agreement, which provides the British j hunting trip to Pennsylvania, several Chorus and the Ladies’ Choir are would serve for the average unim ative Milk Producers Association, hav-- the meantime the House and Senate will have fifty-fivo years in which to i days ago. He bagged an eight-point present in the lobby when the broad proved Ohio pasture, but some pasture pavid Franklin Mitchell ing previously served as vice-presi Labor Committees have been conduct icpay, will not lie charged interest j Mexican black deer, which will help cast is made. All of the Company’s fields will need special treatments. dent of that organization for the last ing hearings on legislation to carry . or the '■ fir st five years, and at the j fdl the family locker for some time. employees from office .boys, clerks, Some pastures will respond best to a Died Sunday Night seven years. out the recent request of the. President rate of only two percent thereafter— His hunting partner v was Everett and'operators up to the president and complete fertilizer such as 4 12 6 or Last March Mr. Collins was elected for authority'to name committees to ur at a 1.62 percent averaged over the Bentley of Springfield. other high executives are there to 8 8 8, and an application of nitrogen David. Franklin Mitchell, 65, farmer, to the presidency of the Miami Val determine facts in labor disputes, and rifty-five year period, 'with interest join in the singing. Customers Com alone may be required to increase the died Suilday night at his home o ff the ley Cooperative Milk Producers, hav to require a “cooling-off" period be being forgiven in any year Britain has ing in to pay their bills, the policeman .-.tand'of legumes- in a pasture field. Wilbetrforce-Clifton, pike. He had ing risen from the position of advisory fore strikes begin. However, there meager gold and dollar reserves or Masonic Club To Hold on the street, anyone passing by at been in failing health for two years, councilman to director, in which cap is no likelihood any legislation form .ails to have a favorable trade bal the moment, are welcome to add their Kiddy Christmas HOG RECEIPTS ihe funeral was held Wednesday af acity he remained for 13 years. either of these committees will be re ance. Three billion seven hundred and voices to the- throng and gfttimes, do..” For ,the weeks ending, December 1, ternoon from the .McMillan Funeral The National Cooperative Milk Pro ported or enacted before adjournment. rifty million of the loan will be set The Christmas carol program will, The Masonic Club will hold a Christ receipts at 11 midwestern markets Home with burial in Clifton cemetery. ducers Federation. is made up of 74 up for use in getting British industry be directed by. Dr. Charles D. Dawe, mas party for the children of the were 590,000 head, as compared with Survivors include his widow, Mrs. member associations of milk producers . While awaiting Congressional ac and trade going again. The balance director of the internationally-known Jarah Margaret Sbinkle Mitchell; two community, under 12 years, around a ^ , j88,0O for the corresponding week in in 45 states of the Union. The direc tion on new labor legislation the Pres . I1 six hundred and fifty million dol daughters, Mrs. Fava B. Ross and Christmas tree to be’elected in front ? rpheus Male Chprus, the Ohio Bell 1 944, and with 240,000 for the week tors are elected1 annually, the board ident named a Fact-Finding Commit lars is to settle some twenty-five bil Ladies Choir, the Male Chorus and of the Masonic Temple, Saturday ending November 3, 1945. The av Mrs. Lois A. Black of Dayton; a son, of directors comprising 42 members. tee of three men to study the General lion dollars due from Great Britian many other singing organizations ni evening, December122. There will be erage Chicago price for the. week end Floyd' E. Mitchell, at home;- a' sister, Motors strike problem. The naming in Lend-Lease' accounts, to cancel the city. a treat for all under twelve, years of ing December 1, was $14i40 and was Mrs. Oliver Potts, Xenia, Route ■ 2, of this Committee, or rather its make charges for Lend-Lease land other Gov. Frank Lausche age. The treat will start at 7:30 p.m. $13.95 for the same week in 1944. The mid a half-sister, Mrs. Alina DeHaven up, may have considerable effect on shiments made Great Britian since average of $14.80 had been maintain if.Cedarville. ’ the final action which Congress may v'-J Day, and for the transfer to Colored Citizen Found Talks To Farmers •t|VllilOtlltllllltl|t||||IMAB4IIIHII|IOHOBMI(Ml»imi
of the other donierencei e l “ Interna I LEGAL NOTICE T H E CEDAHVILLE HERALD tionals” at home and abroad aa fail- PHONE ures, is beeayse there is ho mind cap H A V E Y O U R Ethel Calhoun, who resides at Den KARLH BULL ~ ------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER able of clear thought, guided by Di ton, Carter County, Kentucky, isiiere- UStfSXS— M&tortel Attoe.i Ohio Nswipiper A u o c.; Wind V.U.y Ptaw, Amp vine intention to lead -the group. One DRESSES by notified that John Calhoun has fil does not have to wonder as to the fail ed his petition against her for divorce Entered as second class matter, October 31, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- ure of San Francisco conference. An COATS ill Case No. 24,169 in the Court of darville, Ohio, under the Act of Kerch 1879. _ other conference months ago on the 6 Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, , FRID AY ,~DE CEM BER21,19 4 5 As wo scan the returns of the sale food situation was nothing more than CLEANED — NOW and that said .cause will be for hear a “ three-weeks” drunk. And no word of Seventh War Bonds we find a larg ing on and after December 29th, 1945, of public protest ever has come from er percentage of “E” bonds have been at the Court Room of said Court of the lips of the Farm Bureau member 1 Common Pleas, in the Court House at sold in the rural sections and small A Merry Christmas to All of towns than in the m'etropolitian cen that was supposed to represent agri Xenia, Ohio. ters, population considered. Mean culture. That conference like .-all (11 :-16:6t:12:21) time we read of the large amount of others has proven failures because it MORRIS B. RICE, Attorney Our Readers and Patrons government war bonds being cashed lacked leadership that could boast of 3 John Calhoun each day in larger, cities where hun sobriety. These conferences operate dreds and thousands of men are on under the New Deal code of morals. LEGAL NOTICE strike. We venture the prediction, Calvin R. Brown who resides at 203 based reports from financial circles W. Grant Street, Bronson, Michigan, THE GIFT OF GIVING— YOUR SHIRT— CARD OF THANKS that a larger percentage of the “ E” 0 will take notice that on November While we are at the portal of the season of good cheer bonds are baing held in rural centers 10th, 1945, Ruby Brown filed her cer We wiBh'to take this means of ex reflected in the exchange of gifts among members of the family than in cities. With such a situation tain notice of action against him in pressing our appreciation of the aid and friends, we are also at the point where giving gifts from an we wonder of those on strike that divorce, on grounds of extreme cruelty -ndered and» sympathy expressed economic standpoint is to be no virtue but a burden on all those have been earning ten and twelve tlol 1 and gross neglect of duty, said case allowing the death of our Father. being 24,162 on the docket o f the Com who support the government in various ways. When we talk Jar a day wages, are justified in ask Especially do we wish to thank the of giving Britain a loan for fifty-five years with no interest on ing for more “ take--bome” pay. We mon Pleas Court of Greene County, neighbors and friends for their ser $4,400,000 for the first ten years and then only 2 percent there would not label all factory workers Ohio. Said, cause will come on for vice and for the .beautiful floral of F or after, and no security, we think the nation is asking far-to< as indifferent towards holding bonds hearing on or after December 29th, ferings, and the Minister for his con much of our citizens to carry such a load when we are bondet but when we hear the head of a Day 1945. soling words in the home and at thp today to the amount of about $8,000 for ekch family in the ton collection agency make the state Dependable (ll:16:6t: 12:28) ’ ' ^ral servjce. nation. Again, it looks entirely out of place for* the admin nient that payment of rents, grocer* LAUNDRY SERVICE MARCUS SHOUP, The I, M, Deck Family Attorney for Plaintiff istration to charge the G I’s four percent interest, give security, and coal bills, still lag regardless oJ RADIO SERVICE •etc., after making the great sacrifice for ending all wars.- Ev the wage paid. The New Deal beei THE LEGAL NOTICE idently Mr. Truman and the New Dealers do not put-a very high parlor is taking too large a percent NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY value on the service our boys have rendered when we wipeout age of the weekly pay-check, which , CLEANERS Joseph Lewis Trinkler, whose place of address is unknown; will take lend-lease of billions and then tear off our shirt for the British, reduces naturally the “ take - home” The State of Ohio, Greene County, notice that on the 20th day ofN ovem - who even sold lend-lease to her own people and pocketed the pay. The sales of liquor through Ohio To L. E. Greene, R. F. D, 8,°Dayton, Quality Work ber, 1945, Questa M. Trinkler filed returns- England owes this country for her part of the First state owned stores js further proof Ohio. South Main st-> Cedarviile her petition in the Co.urt of Commoji, World War debt. Why should she ask more of our people? that “ take-home” pay probably is not You are hereby notified that on the Pleas, Greene County. Ohio, against as .much as it could be if the pay I3th day of December, A.D. 1945, an Open POUfSr-^: 9 A. M. tp 6 P. M. him, the same being N°- 34175 op the -heck was cashed by the housewife, Inventory and Appraisement, of the REAL ESTATE Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. docket of said Court, praying for and not the-liquor store. estate of Basil g , Greene deceased, Do you want a real home in Cedar divorce on the grounds of neglect of late of Beavercreek Township in said viile, Ohio ? . / •A noted .noon-time radio comments- duty and of supreme cruelty and for County, was filed in this Court. We have a 9 room residence with Dr. B. SH W AR TZ •or commented Monday as to the other relief and that said cause will Said Inventory ahd Appraisement two baths, herd wood floors, full base NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Big 3" conference over in Moscow. come on for hearing six full weeks will .be for hearing before this Court ment with a gas hot wafer fqrqace, Estate of Daisy B. Arnold, De- .Ie related the experience of a news from November -23, 1945, which is .OPTOMETRIST on the 31st day o f December, 1945, laundry room with tubs, cipsed in baek ceased. photographer who took several views the date of . the first publication here at 10:00 o’clock, A. M, porch and in excellent repair, This Notice is hereby giyen that Gertrude ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION of the “ Big 3” and each time the -mem- of. • Any persons desiring to file ex is a good buy pnd qne of the heat lo A. Bloom and John li. Burttch have >ers were shown with glasses of (11-23 — 12-28) Announces the opening of his office at 17 1-2 Main St., ceptions to said Inventory must file cations in Cedarviile, Beg been duly appoined as Executors of vodka” , the Russian national drink ROBERT H. W5IAP them at least five days prior to the ,the estate gf Daisy p. Arnold, de Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 - . .hat will varnish, any stomach in a KENNETH LITTLE, Attorney fop the Plaintiff day set for hearing.- ceased, late of Beavercreek Township, ,ew minutes. 1 Finally the photo •Office Hours— 9 to 12 A. M. . 1 to 5;30 P. M. : Given under my band and seal of Salesman Greene County, Ohio. grapher had to ask Jimmy Phone Ced. 6-1511 LEGAL NOTICE Byrnes, said Court, this 13th day o f December, Dated this 8th day of December, Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon representing the United States, the for Som. 2-c Eugene Walker, U.S.S, 1945, 1945. Jritish representative and the Russian Y.M.S. 372, % F.P.O., San Francisco, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER ROCKHQLD TAY LO R CO., WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER delegate to put down their glass. One ' XENIA, QHip California, is hereby notified that his Probate Judge Judge of the Probate Court; Greene .,f the things that have proven most wife, Irene F. Walker, has filed a Counfy, phip/ LEGAL NpTfCE petition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, . Lome a , Miller, whose place of rear LRGAL NOTICE jfr ^ AFTER YOUR NAME — HE’LL LOOK FOR OURS" * idence is unknown, will take notice the same being Case No. 24172, pray Clara K. Marshall, whose last known that Elza C. Miller, Jr„ has filed hjg ing for a divorce on the gf9Un(l Pf Buying A H om e? place of residence was 607 Udell petition for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty apd for PHS= Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, is here Gross Neglect of Duty, in the Court tody of minor child, and that said by notified that on the 11th day of WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING of Common Pleas, Greene County, cause will come on to be heard by the December, 1945, Ernest J. Marshall, HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING Ohio, against her, the same being court on or after six full weeks from Jr., filed his petition against her in OR MAKING REPAIRS Case 24,192, and that said cause the date of the first publication here 1st him have the fun of the Common Pleas Court, of Greene j flllltllltMIllllltllllff IIIJIIIIMIIIIIIItMItl . will come on for hearing six full of. •County, Ohio, praying for a divorce weeks from the date pf the fiyst publi DAN M. AULTMAN COME IN AND TELL US on the grounds of gross neglect and Attorney for the Plaintiff YOUR NEEDS choosing it himself . T ? cation hereof, pxtrgme e^uelfy. the same being case (12-7-6t-l.-U) niiminiHrilMIMIHMHIIIIIIIIIHimillM 1 No, 24,20% T. L, BARGER, Said petition w>H be for hearing Attorney for Plaintiff | A NAME THAT STANDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 on or after the 86th day of January, 1218 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. 1046. F O R GOOD UnlesB the said Clara K. Marshall LEGAL NOTICE WE MAKE GI LOANS TO VETERANS shall answer said petition on or before Temple g§ds, whose place of resi said date, judgment may be taken FURNITU RE dence is unknown, wjty tgke notice by the said Ernest J. Marshall, Jr., j • Peoples Building that Charles Eads, has fijed hi? pplb gra cin g fiim a divorce. BUDGET PLAN tion for divorce on the grounds pf " (W r&fckft)' AVAILABLE gross neglect in the Common Pleas Sn)ith, McCalliater and Qibney, & Savings Company Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same Attorneys for plaintiff. being Case No. 24,188, and that said A d a ir’s Xenia, Ohio cause will come on for hearing six LEGAL NOTICE If Detroit St. Xenia. 6. 11 Green St. Phone 11 full weeks from the date of the first Irene A. Smart, who resides at 4002 •sMMtatMMmiHiimimimHiMmmiimMM publication thereof. . Greenwood st., San Diego, 10, Cali O H -S M -iJ ) fornia, will take notice that on Decem •iinitHiiiiiiiiitiiniimniitiiimtmiimiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiniimi ber 7, 1945, Elden E. Smart filed his r FORES? DlJjtfKLg, I FARMS FOR SALE AND \ Attorney for thv PIamfI# cause for action against her in divorce Tfie E arly B ird 8n ffFWfufc said e p ee FARM LOANS LEGAL NOTICE ing dpcjcetgd a# case No. f>er GeH the Worm — Mary Evelyn Shoffner, whose last fore the Common Pleas Court, Greono i We have many good farms for sale known address is Savannah, Georgia County,0 bio, That said cause will I on easy terms. Also make farm (street address unknown) will take com on for hearing on or after Jam j loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. notice that on the 19th day of Nov uary 26, 1940, \ No application fee and no apprals- ember, 1945, George. M. Shoffner filed (12-l4-6t-l-18) = al fee. his petition in the (Count of' Common •MARCUS SHOUP Write or Inquire Pleas, gjregnp Attorney for Plaintiff her, the sapi® b ein g p n ja jjlo. £ty7| j McSavaney & Co. London O. LgGAL NOTICE * L§on H. Kling, Mgr. A Vogue Shop on the docket o f said G ot^,'graying for divprce, custody of minor'^hild Shuble B pw p, whose pjace of resj- ...... and other relipf op the/ grounds - of dence j? tinkpowf), wi|j fqkg 'notice Gilt Certificate gross negleef of duty add pf 't.h0 px- that Liljian jBfown, has fiij-d a peti v 3S»4S. m A -* a Y .l t / .85H treme cruelty,«i and • said *.-« cause will tioq aMAin«I against bin) % J! divorce _ .1 oh the gFQun^s «f Gfoss Neglect pf Dqty, jn It's simple and so thought come on for hearing six fuji weeks QUICK SERVICU ful for It’s the way to be from November 2 3, which i« the Common P.lpas Ppuyt, Qrppne sure HE gets what he the date of the first publication here coupty, phjo the same being Case0. if wants. Yes a Gift Certifi of. 24,17% apd that said cause will come FOR cate is the perfect manner (11-23 — 12-28) pn for hearing six full weeks from thp to answer your gift prob ROBERT H. WEAD date of the first publication hereqf, DEADSTOCK lems . . . especially for Attorney for tiie Plaintiff (lI-30-6t-l-4) someone “who has every C. R. LAUTENBURY, thing1' , . t lor employes Attorney for the Plaintiff XENIA in your organizations. Re POULTRY cipients can shop leisure FERTILIZER We pay highest prices for rab LEGAL NOTICE ly after the .Christmas PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges bits, duckp, jtujrkeya, fries, hens, Lottie Pettiferde, whose place of res- w rush tor anything they E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio would like to have. Far and roosters. idence is unknown, and with reason- more attractive too, than .ajilp diligence cannot be ascertained, A B ig g e r “cold cash/' Certificates GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT wi|I fake police lhat on November 9th, Selection If can be obtained in any XENIA, OHIO 194%, Queptin Te'ttiferde filed bis ceif- amount from |1 up, lllllllftllllltl# tMIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIllMlllllllillliiliifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Y ou C o m e T H i PRECISION W A T C H i#ip .cause D/ acjtiop' fop divorce'a- In N o w ! gftinst her op grounds of extreme cruelty apd press neglect o f duty, be Yes . . . Today, selections in Gruen TrcHUtlBniil ing causp No« 24,1605’on the rjopkfit of watches are BIGGER BY. FAR thpn Religious Customs Jbie Po}np)or) Pjeas Court of ■ Greens County, 0|iip. That said cause wijl they've been in years. But . . . so is UnoRsctsd the demand . . . so remember the old pome on fop heading op or after De adage about the early bird. DO By Modem Cbcmgts cember 29th, 164% come in now for your Gruen (11-16^6^12.21) Pssp in A * hearts oi qur pen Eyes Examined, Christmas gift shopping. MARCUS SHOUP, pie is reverence (or theh Attornpy foy Plaintiff A Small Deposit Reserves loved enes who have passetl SgggBMWlBWlBgHPWl.lljaRlll.t!lllMBRg »n. Glasses Fitted, Your GRUEN...... I Itresmlined modernity mat Pipe. Vilv«i and Fittings fop | ] alfeot some ol our old-lash- Reasonable Charges. loned customs, but the tradi water, cm and steam, Hand end « tional religious rites observed Electric Pumps for all purposes, In (uneral services will con Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumlml tinue to reveal the ialth that and Beating Supplies. governs and gives purpose to Dr. G. E . Wilkin if* 6 EAST MAIN STREET, XENIA OHIO J. P. BOOKLET! Optoinetric Eye I McMillan Specialist V * . S U P P L Y CO. EVERY 0!FT V/RAPPED IN A VbsUE SH lS ©IFT k>X XBNIA, OHIO USE O U R CON VEN IENT L A Y -A W A Y PLAN \ r i , fHii Xenin, Ohio : W"“ " . ' . iMWri y m m m t o w J ------I , , „ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,?KI C.DARVJLLE HfcRALt,,
a at Dan* ■ ■ ■ ■ y,ia'liere- IMPROVED ■ Christmas n has fil UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ar divorce Court of D a q UNDAY I nty, Ohio, c h o o l Lesson for hear* S ' By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. i'Jth, 1946, Seasons Qreetings- L n I ill.' Of The Moody Bible InaUtute pf Chicago, Court of r Relaaaad by WcatarnNewapapar Union. m I i » i » House at ■ TO OUR PATRONS IN THE CEDARV1LLE AREA- a 'T 'H E trouble with having such Lesion for December 23 an all-fired modem family , Attorney " w i s h i n g y o u a Leaaon aubjecta and Scripture texta «e* ♦ ■ and, trying to keep up with them," lected and copyrighted by International Council of Rellgloua Education; uacd by t Calhoun ■ Alice told herself as she looked permiaalon. , around the hotel dining room on ip ITS : Very Merry Christmas Christmas Day, "is that modernism THE MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS ides at 2Q3 • and Christmas just don’t go to TO THE WORLD' ■ gether." Michigan, Her face felt as stiff as a hard LESSON TEXT: Luke *:M4. November ■ . 5 — AND— GOLDEN TEXT: Glory to God in tha ened jelly mold from holding the highest, and on earth peace, good will to ?d her cer- ■ smile she was determined hot to re ward men.—Luke 2:1*. • st him in lax, and internally she was positive me cruelty ; A Happy New Year ly wound up from the effort to emu Christmas again! Yes, and it’s' late the rest of the gay, noisy people said case going to be a joyful Christmas this who were here instead of being at year, isn’t it? Let’s not miss a sin f the Com home where Alice thought they gle bit of the joy and gladness of te County, should be on that day above all oth the season.' Let’s observe all the >me on for ers that has made your own fireside precious customs and traditions. Tiber 29th, the place you most like to be. Let’s share in the pleasantness and While they waited for, the entree the laughter. Some may have to QUALITY SAND—GRAVEL she and William were alone, sitting do it with a sense of sadness hidden ONLY at opposite ends of the long table in their hearts, but even they will SHOUP, XENIA, OHIO watching their children dance. Each join us in really keeping Christmas Plaintiff one had been permitted a guest of this year, his own age, but Alice’s eyes were But don't forget to keep Christ in focused on her tall, dark-haired Bill your Christmas this year as never and his slim, golden-haired girl, ose place before! We who know Hjm should Rosemary. Bill would soon be realize how much the world needs will take eighteen, that was .why he fixed her Him. We should see in the months f Novem ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l ■ ■ attention, just ahead our greatest opportunity ber filed William came over and sat be to make Him known. Common, side her. "Happy, Alice?” he said, Our lesson topic is “The Message and “covered her hand with his. i, agfaipst of Christmas to the World.” What ON She returned his smile.’ After all, is that message? Here it is: 75 op the this spree ’Was costing, enough to I. Make Room for Jesus! (vv. 1-7). tying for have bought three or four turkeys “ It came to pass’’—yes, it always leglect of for home consumption, "You were does when God has given His prom De c . 2A y and for right, 'dear," she said. ‘‘The young- ise. For seven centuries God had muse will ' sters love it.” ' ’ said, "He is coming,” and then He ‘ ‘Rosemary told me this is the one came. God rules the affairs of this ull weeks orchestra of all on the air that she’ d world even though thoughtless and which is NOW.. .on buMAY*AWAYMAN - choose to see,” he said proudly. unbelieving meri not only grieve AMO tion here- t . .*”v wRtfs ^ ‘ “ It’s a holy wonder her folks would Him, but often defy Him. You .can make THIS, Cjhristrnasjthe happiest in let her out of the house on Christ Jesus came—but He came to a mas Day.” i / manger, “ because there was no her life —and ybuYs'-^by giving her what she's "The Custers are pretty old-fash room for him in the inn." Is it not DEC. 25 ,L WDAP been waiting and wishing for a beautiful ioned people,” said Alice, feeling the same, today? There is no room * ’laintifj! . that she was complimenting the for Him now in the hearts of most diamond ring! Small'jJeposit'haJds.a.ny ring till girl’s family, men. Is He wanted in our places Christmas. .. "W e’re good for the Custers," of business, in our governmental of ker, U.S.S. said William. “They need stirring fices, in our social gatherings? up. It’s a fine thing for Rosie to get i Francisco, Remember, it was riot because out and see a bit. of the world." they hated Him that there was no THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY bed'that his ‘‘They’re having their Christmas room. It was just that they were tins filed a dinner tonight," said Alice. "Mrs. “ preoccupied:" Tha't is the trouble he Common ' in men’s hearts today. They should TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR' Monday, at 9 P. M. • WTAM • WLW • WSPD • WHIZ . WLOK unty, Ohio* have.made room in the inn for Jesus 1 even though everyone and every 14172, pray: ••.jiJ'lV » thing else must be turned out, and gyqynfl of we should make room for Him no nd for pv»Sr matter what else or who else must m * . •- , 'A‘- :) that said go. They would have made room \eard by the for Jesus had they known who He r a ? ; ‘ •< j weeks from was. We do know, and yet we do ^ not make room .1 Why not? (Jer. Mw4.rv J ;o n cation here- 17:9; John 15:24; Rom. 8:7).” (John W. Bradbury). ULTMAN rTa:;:i:.:3 sc-litai • That is. the message of Christ ' 2J 24 ;.c f .1 went- this beautiful Plaintiff c --.ond Engagement Ring mas! Make room in your heart, in SUNDAY... \ !i pride and pleasure for your life and in your home for Jesus! t' a rest of her life! Dtstiac- Then go quickly and • i. c floral design. II. Tell Others About Jesus! (vv. 8- M O N D A Y . TAN9§ 12), $ 5 7 5 0 The religious leaders slept soundly TUESDAY . . . } PAY $1.25 WEEK the night. Jesus was born. They l ill knew the prophecius of His coming, WEDNESDAY . . T but they were not looking for Him. Perchance some of them slept .in THURSDAY . . T i the very inn where He could not be "Happy, Alice?" he asked. received. FRIDAY... V. But the shepherds were awake. Custer, has invited Bill before the They knew that something unbeliev S A T U R D A Y . young people go to the dance.” AJ ably great had happened, for the “ Come on,.Alice, let's show these heavens were ablaze with celestial kids what for:’ ’ In spite of the crowd, glory. William covered the ground as he At first they were afraid, but they, had in college when she fell in love were soon comforted by the words w r w * v # With'him. She was glad that she had “ Fear not." How characteristic'that m r w - m w w Beautifully carved di-mond managed to have her hair done Sat Diamond Pridal Duo of das- Bridal bucr.e. Both . . . .message is of the'whole gospel tes $ir simplidiy. Both . . . urday. The gardenia^ the children timony. Fear not, there is salva e year 1946 right , . .-start now to read The Dayton News every day. lUimmikiiiiitiiiMH* $•-^50 had given her to wear to church yes tion; Jesus has come to seek and to The Dayton News is the O N LY newspaper that brings you A LL the news . . ND terday were still fresh. . She'd let save the lost. every day in the week. Complete descriptive and pictorial history on the very' Sister wear them tonight if her date But be sure to no'te that such a didn’t crash through. Bill had bet day events occur . . . plus interesting comment .by the world's foremost feature tM LOANS I message is not just for one’s per Sis fifty cents he wouldn't. sonal joy and encouragement; it is writers and columnists, and the record of news habpenings in Dayton and the ‘ms for ahi? The orchestra melted into “ White for "all people” (v. 10). The shep Miami Valley. ■■■" , ’ , - ' ' / Christmas," and young Bill tapped herds realized that and the verses make farm ' ■ -yo~E ~i , u his father on the shoulder. “ Mom’s following OUr lesson tell us that )r IB years, favorite, Dad. Let's change.” “ they made known” what they had no apprais Alicd said, “ You dance almost as seen (vv, 17-20). ^iamond solitaire Diamond solitaire .Unique design in well as your Dad,” How great that need Is today! gagemeni Ring, in delicately carved diamond Engage* “ Look at him, will you?” said After all these centuries since Jesus ers .trim tailoring. mounting. ‘ment Ring. Bill. "Quite the old boy." came there are still multitudes of t V K I " S V > * * V W irep h o to $ 3 9 7* Before long everyone was helping people on this earth who have never London Q. /W Associated Press *47“ *42“ Bill and Sister dress for the dance. v heard about our Saviour. There hre ASS Mgr. Bill lost his wager, and whistled children who would ordinarily have been in church and Sunday school V/old-wid. =•••;«•. .world. HiiitiitiiiiiiitifttiHH over the red roses that were just -W V.mot. corn..T a ^oTand V * n"'adV' '*T*' ,*r ’ -I1 . '■ . L Suddenly Alice remembered a call their praise. "Suddenly” a multi* ;e r she had forgotten to make about the tude of the heavenly host appeared, baskets the church distributed yes praising God for the blessed mes Xsar rse Charges terday. She flew to the upstairs’ sage of peace and good will. . lia, Ohio extension, and when she heard Bill The Christian life is quite incom still talking in leisurely fashion, she plete and unbalanced if it does not opened her mouth to say, ag she include much praise. The Lord THE KIDDIES . . . H f i l l often did when necessary, “ Hang up, is worthy of all the praise of every you two, I need the phone.” believing heart this Christmas Day! And qrown-upi too . . • will iMiiiiiuikiiHimmiiss Man’s •*«*»> Wrist Lady’s Bulovi wrist Mait’t W iUrproei But she didn’t say those words or The writer of these notes extends chuekla at the antic, of the moil Wafel? in popular watch in yellow rolled Watch! dust-proof any others, She listened a few. mo to you the heartiest of. good wishes popular comic character,. Boot,, square style with ex- 9<>ld. 17 ioweli. shock -'reslsiani! I < ments and her eyes filled with tears. at this glad Christmas season. He Major Hoople, Little Abner, Out pension bracelet; rolled ______'»woll‘ Smnrfly s-v _ $ 3 7 5° The disappointment and hurt at pleads with you if you are not a Our Way. Abbie V Slats, Mickey the way her family had preferred to Christian, make room for the Sa Finn , < . and all the rest. $ 3 9 5 0 spend their Christmas vanished as viour in your heartl Then, let uS all her very best Christmas present of make Him known everywhere, to 1945 was received on the wire. the praise and glory of His name. “Heck no," Bill was saying. “I It would please the one who pre You Will Find Many Oth«r Useful Items can hardly wait for an old-fash pares these notes to have a worc| 24 For Gift Giving at King’s ioned Christmas dinner. That hotel from his friends everywhere, flssuri business was all .Dad’s idea so ing him pf their Iritprpst anc| B IG C O L O R TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEK Mom wouldn’t have to cook and prayers. JFtisl a postcard will do. wash dishes all day. None of us liked (phe address is at the head of the O f course, it isn't possible for us to mention all the Won it at all. Mom had a goqd time, column, Don’t expect a reply, but COMICS derful features of the Dayton NE' S ..» so we suggest th p u gV be assured that he will pray for you. EVERY SUNDAY you try reading it for a while . . . and you'll agree it's the best reading buy ever.
WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD IF YOU LIVE IN OR HEAR \ VISIT THE HERE IS AIL YOU DO TO GET EVERY ISSUE C E B A R V I L i E OF THE C A IA Li % THOMAS______^ EW KT• Eye 26 East High St, SPRINGFIELD, O. , BE* B LOAN OFFICE NOR’lNOR11I . pRlT)GE STIWSCT DAYTON PHUNK' 6\82t V18 We buy, sell end Loen Money qn WMchoa, Diamonds, or; CALL OR WRITE Guns, plothiogt Typewriters, Musical Instruments THE DAYTON NEWS FOURTH AT LUDLOW DAYTON 1. OHIO HERALD want and sale ads pay 61 W. Main st., Springfield, O., Open Evenings A D -2m
# p t r fS I lS ^1,1^4 B .
SJ A. M. N. ing a Christ o f his puren Wright.
Miss Dure from school her parents, *ir *: Jobe. Miss J day from Bo where she is
The 1,0.0 5*1, X party Wedn lodge room, er only abou d , and their fa was served, g ><''Y ! $';, the evening m . >' ,1 1045 Kenneth Litf ing the musi
' *5 vx '4 > * / >,r%?' ~!(>\ *• j COUPLE EX 4 ■* > A* ,** ? v,j * * -'. >< x >- £ ^iX /"\ ]W> In a doub formed at 2:3 Key. ^Tohn W i %3 9^\ 1 were exchang Elizabeth Bri - and Mrs. Char 2f^ Ropte 4, and M and Mrs, Er ■, Route 2. The $$■>;#&:•• 1% "«*•? t"^ the United Clifton. /; Given in m m '.X ;:SI t f V ' ' : , the bride wa ¥MwiwM%W§N31M gown of whi m train, styled line, long sleev the hand. H was caught sfttin and seecj fjed' en arm a centered with P*i Ilf Mrs. Anthon 1 bridegroom, se or. She wore a fashioned with a fitted bodic * v ' • sleeve's and a a colonial bou •V . Warren Lon ,* ' Ijrpqm, yvas be . diet and Wilb the bride, ser Mrs. Brigne chose a black dress suit wit wore a shoul g "' - Humanity*s hope and buds. Mrs. L m groom, chose j * "; cty for a brave, new World ^perennially . navy blue ac e|io^lder cors- M/* strengthened by the light that shines" vVA •/’ ; ^eliowjng t . from the eyes of children as they stand ^ was held’ at ^ is Lfter the bri v , ' An the piesenbei|fthlf^Cb^tnas idol‘ ' "!? ' ~ ' I ; for u short we Ing, the brid '* —Santa Claus. >, 5 \/ with which sh sories and wo \\ 1 The wonder of these faces!unfolds 'Z'H Mrs. Long Cedarville Hi mankind’s greatest lessons* v y. ' * i -i J gyinsFfWkl § us employed nnt> r*a grapher by th «s Service Comm Mr. Long is in farming.
^ •»»*****■ W /***» * ; ^ , ,^ FOR SALE I Here is goodhess, in its glory*, \ fresh ten day ! ' The magic of lih§ lighC.sb?*ejS outb^^j FOR s a l ; mas and Nev | Ward from the world of childheod ontb ; l I' ' l i '' i* '.V < <1 * -f’-i* ' j4 ' '
R . ,s & - e . This light
; . A n d again thM yea^ tjbes^ eyes ^ y • ^Hght tbe way. ; '' ' 'w OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN GREENE COUNTY Club an4. Social Activities METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D- D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt, Miss UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A. M. N. Richard Wright is enjoy Bette Nelson. WOMANS CLUB ENJOY Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister. ing a Christmas furlough at the home Morning Worship 11 A.M., Sermon, Sunday School 10 A. Jjl. Supt. Arthur of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY “The Manger", B. Evans. Wright, Special music by the choir, Mrs, Th annual Christmas dinner and John Mills directing. This will be a special Christmas Sermon next Sunday The New * Service. The choir will present ap- Miss Dorcas Jobe arrived home gift-exchange party of the Woman's Year". j propriate Christmas music, and a from school to spend the holidays w(ith Club members, their husbands, and The annual Christmas special 0f - ! christinas message will be presented her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar guests was held Thursday evening, Jobe. Miss Joan is evpected home to December 13th, at the United Presbv- ^er*nE will be taken this Sunday at ^ ^ lss Mary Kyle, ,a returned Mis- ■ « _ » I ii. . /ii < * cinnnnirsionary from/vnm India,Tn/ISn nownniit in Xenia Vnnin ona « terian Church. Dinner arrangements the Church. day from Bowling Green University, furlough. Miss Kyle will also teach and decorations were in charge of the where she is a student. the McKibben S.S. Class, and it is Christmas committee of the club, Mrs. CLIFTON' UNITED expected that some of the other adult I.D. Vayhinger, chairman, Mrs. J.E. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The I.O.O.F. held their Christmas classes will unite in this service. Mitchell, club president, Mrs. J. W. Dr. John W. Bickett, {Minister. party Wednesday evening in their Choir rehearsal both Friday and odge room. Due to the severe weath- ■! ® nson< C. W. Steele, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ehvo.od Shaw, Pianist. 1 lOlll/'ltf lU!nn I m« ' A/T...... I - - 1- _ ■» nr Sabbath School 10 A. M. Wm. Fer Saturday as follows: Friday at 6:30 Practical Gifts Always Welcomed er only about half of the members Elliott, Miss Ina Murdock, and Mrs Philip Frey. guson, Supt, and Saturday at jj P. M. and their families attended. Lunch Y.P.C.U. at 6:30 p. m. Subject, Eat wing Metal Hammer ...... $2.25 Electric Soldering Iron ...... $2.49 Mrs. Walter Iliff, social chairman, j Preaching Service at 11' A. M. was served, gifts were exchanged and “ Jesus the Son of God”. This is the Ice Creepers ...... pr, 27c Coleman Gasoline Lantern .... 7.30 and her committee were in charge of Call to worship. “ To Christ, His the evening spent in dancing with 4th topic in the series on the Theme, Liquid Solder, used with match 25c Flash Lights ...... l-10up the program and gift-exchange. Mrs, . universal reign jon earth” . Kenneth Little’s orchestra furnish “ We Would See Jesus", Leader, Tin Snips ...... 1.40 Base Ball Gloves ...... 4.75 W. R. McChesney introduced Profess- Some songs from the Bible Songs ing the music. Miss Claire Stormont. Diston Hand Saws 8-0 ...... ' 4^ Tennis Rackets ...... !...... 4.40 ______. or Hostetler who reminisced delight- Hymnal on Christmas will be sung/ . The usual White Gift Offering will 2 Ft. Aluminum Level...... 3? Ball-Base-Tennis-Rubber ...... 07up COUPLE EXCHANGE I full.y on some of his early teaching ex- The message by Dr. Bickett on “ The Word was made flesh and dwelt be received Sabbath in both Sabbath ' VOWS AT CLIFTON Perle"£es in 0hio- Mrs- Frey, with School andChu rch Service. The loose ■ . ; Mrs. Ward Creswell at the piano, led among us” . The scripture lesson will be read money in the offering plates as well In. a doubledouble ring ring ceremony ceremony per- j tht‘ in carol ainging. • from the book of Luke second Chapter as that placed in the regular White TOYS FOR ALL AGE CHILDREN formed at 2:30 p. m. Saturday by the „ on the “ Birth of Christ.” The service Gift envelopes will go to the various Rev. /ohn W. Bickett, nuptial vows CEDAKVILLE HIGH SENIORS Walk-ie Talk-ie ...... $ 1 .1 5 Wheel Barrows will close singing about the “ Great Relief purposes as announced. were exchanged by Miss Catherine! Marble Sets ...... 2 5 c AT-UM Gun ..... ANNOUNCE ACTIVITIES Shepherd.” , This offering will also count on the Play House Furniture . .9 0 c Sewing Sets ...... Elizabeth Brigner, daughter of Mr,! During service Mrs. Casper Arnett quota of the congregation in the World Wide Christian Advance Pro Circus Concert...... 2 .5 0 Tinker Toy ...... and M*'s- Charles Brigner, Springfield , ■. The Senior Class Play will be given > will M w a solo, “ The Wonder of the Dolls . ;...... !... Rogte 4, and Lamar Long, son of Mr, "on Friday night April 26, 1946. I Wandering.” gram. 'There, has been a very hearty 2 .8 5 u p Wonder Blocks .. Safety Darts .... .4 8 c Lawn Mowers . fthd Mr*, Brntst Long, Cedarville, < The Baccalaureate Service for the* Y.P.C.U. at 7:30 Sabbath eve. response on the part of many in the Route 2. The wedding ^took place in graduating class of Cedarville High Subject - “Jesus the Son of God” , W, W. C. A. canvas, It is hoped that the pledges may soon all be handed in, PreS^ytem n ^ hlUC^ at School will be held Sunday evening, • The annual congregational dinner so we can make a complete report. 1 on* . ' -May 12, 1946. ■ Dr, John Bickett of of • the Clifton United Presbyterian Given m marriage by her father, the United Presbyterian Church of ’ Church will be held Friday evening Wednesday evening of this week Toy Auction, Dec. 24, 7 P. the bride was attired m a princess Clifton will preach the sermon. { following Christmas, Dec. 28th in the at 7:30P. P.M.will be held the Christ- gown of white satin with flowing Commencement will be on Friday Opera House at Clifton. This will be ,mas party for the S; S.. and congre In our TOY DEPARTMENT all the above TOYS and much not train, styled with a sweetheart neck- evening, May 17, 1946 in the Opera a dinner in honor of the service men, gation. This is-a great evening for the children, and that which adds listed, which have not been sold by 7:00 P. M. Dec. 24, will then go line, long sleeves endmg in points over House. Mr. Wade E. Miller, Superin- the hand. Her fingertip veil of net happiness to the children, brings hap-' tendent of Middleton Schools will de PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for sale at Auction and sold to the highest bidder. Yoil make your was caught with a crown of white piness.to the adults. . . liver the address to the seniors. Rev, Paul ,H. Elliott, Pastor satjn and seeded pearls, and she pai> own price. „ 1 Sunday School 10 A, M, John Pow May we all remember that it is the rjed jm arm bpuquet of white lilies ♦! ers, Supt. Birthday of Jesus Christ that we cele centered with an orchid. McKIBBEN CLASS HAD Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon, brate, and not our own, “ It is more Auction starts PROMPTLY at 7:00 P. M. Monday, December 24th. . Mrs. Anthony Spencer; sister of the CHRISTMAS PARTY blessed to give than to receive.” bridegroom, served as matron of hon “ God has spoken through'His son” . You are welcome to attend this sale. or. She wore a gown of ice blue satin, Returned .servicemen and former fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, aembers of the class were guests of a fitted bodice, three-quarter length' lonor at a Christmas banquet en- sleeves and a full skirt, She carriea Merry ,oyed by fifty members of the Me Merry a colonial .bouquet of red rose buds. .ibben Class of the United Presbyter- Warren Long, cousin of the bride Christmas ' Christmas an Church in the church parlors Sat- Springfield’s © lit Stqgro | groom, \yas best man. Kenneth Bene '.rday evening. dict and Wilbur Brigner, brother ol To All Greetings A three-course turkey dinner was m m tm the bride, served as ushers. repared and served by the Galloway I Our Friends To All Mrs. Brigner, mother of the bride, -lass at tables decorated with cedar, chose a black and white- pin stripeci oily and red candles. Popcorn snow- ' ; Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. dress suit with black accessories ana ,ien were placed at each cover as'' wore a shoulder corsage of red rose avors. ‘ I buds. .Mrs. Long, mother of the bride Mr. Robert Cotter was toastmaster’ * groom, chose a grey dress suit with .nd • guests were welcomed by Emile '! j navy blue accessories, and • wore a inney, class president. Dr. R. A. ’ Fred Ewry Will sjio^lder corsage of white carnations. .amieson reviewed a Christmas story | JPgjlowjng tlie ceremony a reception md Mr. Donald Wickerham, Xenia, r-»» Head Waterworks wa* held at tlm Brigner residence. ;ave the principal talk, Music in- ■ *ar Loev the bride and bridegroom left iuded a violin solo by Mrs. Lauris ■M. William Marshall has resigned his. I for a short wedding trip. For travel otraley; accordion music by Mrs. Cora position as superintendent, of the ing; the bride selected a black suit Vthy; Springfield,, and Mrs. Lewis waterworks, jand Fred' Ewry, is to with which she combined black acces -allich; vocal solo, Mrs. Greer McCal- ! take over these duties. Mr. Ewry j sories and wore an orchid corsage. ister and group singing l?d by Mys. ] • was elected a member of the Board ; Mrs. Long was graduated from .vfcCallister, Ml'*- Ponald Engle was i of Public Affairs last November and j Cedarville High- Schoo] and attended iccompanist. Gifts, were exchanged ; J/ he will decline to qualify for this of-J gringfiel(l guglr.psss College. She was .ii ound a Christmas tree. -■■■ t '( fice, leaving a vacancy that must be ; employed until recently as a stenog- The committee in charge of the filled by appointment of the mayor, i grapher by the Fairfield Air Technical party included Mr. Lewis Liliich, j and confirmed by council. I Service Command. ,'hairnian; Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Mr, Marshall issued, a statement ’ Can Be Used By Mr. Long is engaged with, his father Emile Finney, Mr. Arthur Cultice and MARVELOUS several days' ago that he would re in farming. | Mr. Robert Armstrong. VALUE ! BRIDAL PAII sign as police chief whenever a suc cessor was named. .Mr. Marshall hus Set with large, »p«rklin|, Soldier After engaged in the oil and gasoline bus FOR SALE — Milking Short-horn, p e rfe ct blue-white di& fresh ten day§ ago. Plione FRYERS FOR SALE — Thiec to mondsll Sclest nc iness and. will devote all his time to 1 ■ four pound, Guy LeForge, Phone- that. ' £OR SALS—'Turkeys1 for Christ 6-3418, a mas and New Years, Homer Smith Looks Like White Cameo Billfolds ...... $2 to $12 f • Christmas This Year Fitted Dressing Cases ..1.$5 to $25 Judging from tho snowfall Tuesday Cigarette Cases ...... $1 to $2.75 COZY THEATRE ■t with near zero Weather, and contin ued cold both ni the East and West, we may have a white Christmas in j Brush Sets ...... $4 to $6.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEC, 21 -22 Ladles' Genufee this section. It was necessary to open | $ several roads Monday that had snow • Parker, WILLIAM BENDIX — JOAN BLONDELL ONYX RING drifted where school trucks could not. Writing Cases (tooled leather) ...... $5.50 f < ZIPPO Evereharp, Sat with brilliant make the trip. j “Donjuan Quilligan" Windproif UOHTWl Sheaffer diamond. When we read of a forty-eight inch K ey Cases ...... $1 to $2 PEN A PENCIL snow that is proving a burden to Buf- J . * * $2-50 SETS falo and other Eastern cities we re call a thirty-six inch snow we landed K^ppy Kit Sets ...... $1 to $1.65 StJJfDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 23 * 24 in back in January 1911. At that time there were no cabs, and all mnil, Money Belts ...... $1.25 to $1.65 QUEER GARSON — GREGORY PECK cxress and store deliveries were made ! ■ by sled with two horses. When the “Valley of Decision’ sidewalks iyere cleared the snow was Unfitted Cases ...... $3.50 to $7.50 B a B B * * ' banked so high you could, only see the heads of cole on the walks across tho Ladled Photo Cases ...... $1*25 to $2.25 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 ONLY Cocktail Ring faaturtna pipthitona RIrv street. SILVERWARE two d i « m o n d ! «nd Who pan rcall when we had a 36 Complete Sat for S!> •imulatad fyby, Sat with 2 dlamondi. inch snow ip this county? Was it not Pigskin Gloves ...... ------$3.50 to $6.50 Christmas Day Special! $ 4 9 5 0 in 1888? $ 9 J ? 5 Playing Cards (leather case) ...: ...... $4.25 BIPJG CROSBY — MISCHA AIJER New Record Set Pullman Slippers ...... $1,25 tfEast Side of Heaven” By Farm Cannery The London Prison Farm cannery Tobacco Pouches ...... $2 to $3,50 went 22,000 gallons beyond any pre WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 26-27 vious year’s canning record during Leather Coats ...... $13.50 to$22.50 the 1945 season. LADD — QAIL RUSSELL A total of 172,872 gallons of vege til tables and fruits were canned, beating L u ggage ...... : $6.50 to $30 “Salty O'Rourke” |* BENRUS eBULOVA ♦ GRUEN an all-time high a couple of years • EIXilN ' ORAWFQRD * MARVIN i.7l ago of 150,000 gallons. Extrd effort S lip p e rs ...... $2.95 to $4.50 was made at the farm during the war 1 • CROTON fRENSIE .• PIERCE end period to raise bumper crops to re eUELBROS • WINTON • ELBON up Hey Kids! Free Christmas Show! j lieve the institution from drawing on For Men and Women Federal Tex IneJuded outside foodstuffs. < One hftur of C*« afcpa m * »• 19 *— »* M* ■ 1 1 s BUY “E” BONDS I I S Greene County not met its quota H m in the purchase “E” Bonds in the •« Seventh War Drive — Buy ••I w a Bond for each member of your m mm -- a ••nm in the f!l& **£G£*il1*CGZ&H&G£4V4&G£4&es£ ess A ll “E” Bonds Purchased Before January x, X946 e* W ill Count In This Drive. see Greene County War Finance Committee Frank L, Johnson, Chairman SPONSORED PRIVATELY BUY VICTORY BONDS I ktSIMKiaiRHKSMIMIUMUMBMMMIlM BMMMMttMfiMnUIRMOMMMMnMnMnMf