The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

* - . v- ■tr* M A f t f l t C a M U 1 A — I t I ! — . — 4gft 3 S —9 R U 9 B —^ s j S a H i J b S BUKJYBBtWRiPMff OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION NEW YO*K-~JUjr»oi*d B. Howard of the BWtew frees, XmimQH'*™ tWtod * vice presMsntofIfcfaAKin*#' a) B#twrM Association, «omy*ead of LM* *w*U city, town and weekly newspaper!. COMMITTER POBMBD XENIA—Formation of a Greene Covnty Republican organization cam­ paign committer, headed by Robert Weed, Xenia, as chairman, was an­ nounced tort Friday, following a meet­ ing of party candidates, for county offices, a t the Court House, Prosecutor ICarcUs Sboup was elected secretary. Personnel of the committee, which will direct the November election cam­ paign, will be announced later, ac­ cording to County Auditor J. J, Cur- lett, chairman of the Republican Ex­ ecutive Committee here. ENTERTAINS FORMER . SCHOOL FRIENDS Mrs. James McMillan, of Osborn, was hostess to ten former Cedarville school friends and their children at an informal party at her home in Os­ born Thursday afternoon. Contests were enjoyed and prizes were pre­ sented Mrs, A. B. Evans, Cedarville, and Mrs. Margaret Lightcap, who is visiting in Cedarville.'''' A salad course was served by Mrs. McMillan, Pipes, Valves and Fittings for Wa­ ter, Gas or Steam. Hand or .Electric Pumps for all purposes, Plumbing and Heating, Supplies. XOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY at J. P. BOCK- LET SUPPLY CO., XENIA. O. <4t) LEGAL no t ice Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio - - No. 22257 ' Home VederSl Savings & Loan Association, Xenia, Ohio, Plaintiff, y» ," . A. B. Vallate and DulU Mallate, . . ' . . Defendants. A .B .M aU ote,w hose lost known place of .eeWdeace was Sl|8 S. Water St., Salem, le d .1 ta d Whoso- present place of residence- Is on "‘ known, .wlU take notice that on tliO“Cfith day - nf April, 1940, Hgpie federal Savings and Doan Amoclatlon, of Xenia, Ohio, filed Us petition against him In the Common Pless Court of Oreens County, Ohio, 'praying for a foreclosure In the sum of Twenty-Six Hundred and Thirty and 38-100 Dollars ($2,030.30) .with Interest from tha 1st day of May, 1040 thereon, at J% a"- per anhum, on a mOflg*ge note, aud seeking - to .foreclose mortgage an real estate situate lit ths Village iff' Oshom, Greene. County. Ohio. : being Dot No. 510 of Downey's addition to said 'Villas*. •• ~ •* 6 d d defendant, Is required to answer said Petition on or before the 29th day of June, 1840 . or the plaintiff may 'take Judgment ordering the .mortgage foreclosed, a n d . the said real •stats sold for the purpose of paying the wwet- , gage oiOtgatlon of the -plaintiff. ' Rome federal Savings and Doan Association of Xenia,. Ohio, Plaintiff. Smith, kfeCalllsier A Glbney, ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. (5-3-l«-17-S4-Sl-8-7-14) . > SPECIAL SALE Alt Sizes Chick Feeders and Water Fountains A t Less Than Cost Get Yours While They a ■ L ast • . v G. L. McGuittft THE PU-RI-NA STORE Phone 3 South Miller St. FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans a t the lowest interest rates ever offered. McSavahey A Co. London, O. Call or Write LEON H, KtING Cedarville, O. Phene: 18 ' IWHWIIWWIlWIIMWtMtMIMi a illlMlaiW W tllW M Vm W IW W M , gUmm MWaMMMMilW l1 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ * I* n* .HW0 ftPWF' I wh 9NMM*HWMWM m maammatmaa ONtPOtM IN TftN A T IO H A L S UNDAY! chool Lesson ffiwwraper Union.) WASHINGTON LETTER (C ontiniwo Farm F isrit P aws ) L***on for June 30 perm)**—. JONAH: THE OUTREACH OF GOD’S LOVE LISSOMTXXT—Jopah 3:1-10; 4:M), 11. GOLDXNTXXT—SalvationUof the Lord, lilt "There's a vrUVaMO-inGod's mercy Dike the wideness of the tea; There's a WmtoeMtat Hialeatice Which la more titan liberty. “For the love el God it broader Tb« themeasure ofman• mind; Andthe heort of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind." . Such in the message of the book of Jonah. How appropriate it is to elope pur series of studies on the prophets with this declaration of God’s love and wiercy. I. A Second Chance (3:1-3).. Jonah had-been sent to Nineveh with a" message from God, but, secretly wishing in his heart that this great city which was the enemy of Israel should be destroyed rather than repent and receive God’s bless­ ing (see 4:2), Jonah made an at­ tempt to run away from God’s com­ mission, ' lfre know how God patient­ ly dealt with him and now gave him a second chance,to do His, will, How gracious God is "to continue to, us , . . the privilege of service even when we seem to have sinned away otir first chance, misused our endowments, and have by our very failure embarrassed His plans.” Dr. J . Stuart Holden goes On to point out that only God gives a second chance. • Nature does not; man seldom, if ever, gives his fel­ low who has failed a second oppor­ tunity. But God does. Praise His name! ... «. There was also a second chance extended to Nineveh. God was not - willing to bring judgment upon the city without another warning. Quot- ' ing Dr. Holden again: ”1 care not what is the history of failure, of shpme, of sin which is behind you . . . I care not how close upon your heels are the hounds of,accusation and'eondemnation which bay a t you I tell ,yoi| that''Jesus Christ is here . . . to give you a second chance, and t h i e v e r y thing depends upon your attitude of acceptance or re- , jection of His proffered grace and mercy.” - II. A Stirring Revival (3:4-10). So great was the city that it would have taken Jonah three days- to , bring his message to the entire pop­ ulation (see v 3).' He had only .be­ gun when, at. the end of the first day, the city, from the ruler down to the humblest inhabitant, was in deep mourning and repentance for its sin.. * “Jonah, the* man who had been brought back from a living death as a sign (Luke 11:29-32) to Nineveh that God was gracious to repentant sinners, pointed to: the fact that though his message was one of con­ demnation (v. 4), they might expect God to be entreated of them (v. 9). ' He was (v. 10). God haB sent times of revival when whole cities—and, even whole nations—have been turned' from their sin. Such revivals have been occurring in recent years in various mission fields. Thousands of earnest Christians are praying now that such a revival may come again in our own land. The writer knows where helpful literature along this line is available without cost. Let us pray and be faithful, and trust God to bring revival to the hearts -of mete; * - I ll A Selfish Reaction (4:10, 11). Jonah, Instead of'rejoicing in the repentance' of Nineveh, showed his narrowness and selfishness by be­ coming angry (See 4:1). , How petty and childish are the -attitudes of men when contrasted with the .-mercy of God. ' The Lord, dealing gently with Joiiah, igave him a place of refuge and a gpurd plant to shade him from the sun (4:5, 6). Then, to teach him a lesson, „a worm was permitted to kill,'*the gourd (v. 7). -When Jonah was greatly concerned over the loss -of. the plant, God pointed out to him that it is wrong to be stirred Up over the passing of material comfort and not to be con­ cerned for the souls of men, How many of those who poured out millions .of dollars (and rightly so) for the relief of the harassed people of Finland, would give five cents to Win them to Christ? Many who will give liberally of money, time and effort to the commendable work of flood or famine relief, will not sojtnuch as cross the road to talk to a neighbor about Christ. A farmer WiUsit up all night to cate for a sick cow, but will he spend an hour or two on* Sunday or some evening of the" week in an effort to win his neighbor’s boy (o r,his own boy) to Christ? These are pertinent and serious questions. ‘What is our answer? God will hold us respon­ sible. A Prayer O God, Who hast given to us the knowledge of right and Wrong, and hast taught us tha t.it is Thy will that We choose the right throughout our lives, give us grace to be loyal to the right as we see it, and faithful to the highest we know. Amen. LEGAL NOTICE Grace Foe, whose place of residence is unknown Will* take notice that on April ft, 1940, John Foe’ filed suit for divorce on the grounds of gross neg- j leefc of duty, before the Court of Com- I mon Fleas, Greene county, Ohio, in i Case No. 22,241. That said cause will ’ come on for hearing on or after May 20 , 1940, | F. V i DUNKLE, Attorney v«*k to sell the Allies twenty new and exceedingly fast torpedo bests, only one of which is completed mad ready, for delivery, has met sock strong op­ position in Congress that it is now thought the deal has been blocked. The Chairmen of the House and Senate Naval Affairs Committees, who have (teen guiding the naval expansion pro­ gram through Congress, had not bedn consulted before the sale was announc­ ed, Both immediately protested. Oth­ er Congressmen called attention to the statutory provisions of the'' general law that made such a sale * crime against-the United States on the part of any officials involved therein. Irate members of Congress- openly stated that if the United States had sufficient naval vessels to sell new ships, now just being completed and made ''ready for service to,the Allies, they know of no reason why they should vote for huge appropriations for the construc­ tion of-additional new ships claimed necessary for adequate national de­ fense. 'A"Hatchery By Charles Evans Lamale lift. Ha moved out to Walden Fond, We moved out to tin* kiU-aiopt. Mr. Koenig bad » few eWckeaa aa a hobby when ha wan a young man. EigVtetft year* ago he went into th* business in a modest way We came here eight years ago. Now poultry is a profes­ sion to him. He concentrates all his efforts along this line. Thoreau said aa yw simplify life, the laws of the universe appear jess complex. Even solitude will not be solitude. Poverty will not be poverty, nor weakness, weakness, He also said a man is rich In proportion to the things he can af­ ford to let alone. We are. trying to work out that idea here, It keeps us busy, but we enjoy it’*. ' “I think I understand the Koenig philosophy now, Mrs, Koenig. It’s steadfast devotion to one line of worth' while service with whole hearted honesty”, said the newspaper man. *’J thank you for this brief interview”. Then after a few'other remarks, he­ aped on his way back, to town. Teletype Keeps Ohio Patrol Well Informed “The time I called,-Mrs. Koenig, I found you very busy”, said the report­ er from the city paper, after introduc­ ing himself. “Neither you nor Mr. Koenig could then, ansbrer questions a^out your large hatchery, That was about three months ago. You used two words however which remained in miy memory. They a re ‘creative’ and ‘Thor­ eau'. I came back to ask about them”. “Well, I pm not so busy today, Mr. Lawrence”, was the kjndiy response. “I can talk to you' for a short time. This is feeding time however for Mr. -Koenig, so be is bujjjf, .|gbat is it you wiph to know?” “What do you mean by ‘creative” in the hatchery business?”, asked the iiw terviewer. - ■ “I mean that we are trying to pro­ duce chicks of extra *good quality which are more livable”,., said Mrs. Koenig. “We specialize in White Recks.' The bre 4 we have are sturdier now in comparison with the quality we had ten years ago/ By otir methods wc are developing Abetter fowl. We are hoping it .can be said, somejbne? ‘Never have there been such birds among White Rocks’, -1That would be creative in that' no sudh fowls pre-1 viously existed”. “When the hens have good premium egg records, we strive for even higher standards. We cull the cockerels for market, and. Sell them only a t top quality. Restaurant men. tell tis there is little competition at the top. Our prime stuff ,goes rapidly. Top birds bring top quotations.* Quality eggs also look better on.the platter^ and they- taste better. The public is en titled to the best. We believe" in hon­ est service.” “I like that, Mrs. Koenig, responded Mr, Lawrence. “I Wish everybody tried to render such service, Do you sell a lot of chicks-these days?” “About four thousand per week. Wc try to favor the aftihteur, so the chicks he gets will be sturdy enough to skr- vjve the .transition. That -is also part of oirr creative program.” " “That's fine, Mrs. Koenig. You mentioned ‘Thoreau’ when 1 first met you”, said the city man. _ .‘‘Oh, yes”, said she, “we like to reqd him. We too ,are trying,to simplify % t I Police teletype equipment connect­ ing the Ohio State Highway Patrol with law enforcement agencies in nine eastern states, has been installed by the Bell Telephone System in the state radio tower in Columbus. Directly connecting Columbus with Pittsburgh, the equipment enables the patrpl to instantly .(Tash information to eastern cities and enables eastern authorities to keep Ohio officials in­ formed Of criminal activity which may have ramifications in Ohio. ; As an example of liow. the teletype works, W. M. Fryman, commercial manager for Thb Ohu Bell Telephone- Company, pointed out that in the ev­ ent of a hold-up in Cpdarvillc the in­ formation would be telephoned from CeJai vjlle to Columbus and there put on the teletype system, which operates in Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jer­ sey, Delaware, New York, Rhode Is­ land, Connecticut, Massachusetts,"and New Hampshire, If a robbery occurred in Pennsyl­ vania and the bandit, started for. Ohio, information would he flashed-by'te.«- type from Pittsburgh to Cpiumbus and a general alarm' would immediately bo .spread throughout .Ohio from ch»- state’s five highway ,pa£roI’broadca:>c- fng stations. - ' Quick" check of licenses is also pro­ vided under the new system. If ja rob­ bery occurred in Cedarville and the bapflit CAr bore New York •licenses, the license numbers would be tele­ phoned to Columbus, put on the telc- type system there immediately and the check would be made by New York, authorities within a few minutes. REPORT OF BALK f Meuday, Jim* 24, ]«4* Th* Springfield Lira Stock Sate* C*.‘ HOGS—1034 , 208-2*5 lb.*-------------- .5.30 2*5-250 lb*, ____ 5A!5 *W-*76 lb*. 1 275-800 lb*. ___ ..5.10 800 lb*, up — ------------- 4.35down 180-200 lb*. — _______5.15 f 160480 1b*. ____ 5.00 140400 lbs, ______ 4.05 12Q-140 lbs. __________„3.90 100420 ----------------- .....3.10 \ Fat Sow*------------------- -3.75down | S ta g n ----------- ----- -— 2,75 down Pigs —,— —— „— —4.00 down "*! SHEEP—J25 * s Top Lamb*------------------ 9.80 to 9.90 Seconds------------- 9.00 to 9.50 Medium ----------- -— 8.00 to 8.20 Ewes ---------------------- 6.50 down ; CATTLE—141 * ’ ' ! S tee rs----------------------- 7.40 to 7.00 Best Heifers to 8.15 Med. Heifers —:___ 6.75 to 7.60 Fat Cows------------- -— 5.60 to 6.25 Med. Cows------------------ 5.00 to 5,60 Thift Cows— ____ ____ 4.85 down Bulls —— ----------- 7.10 down > CALVES—149 | Top Calves____ ______ 9.25 Good & Choice_____ -.8.45 to 9.25 Med. K inds______ 7.00 to 8.00 Cull* ---- ------—— .-.5,90 down - , .... “FOUR SQMf,” With »cm Amschf, op*a* a t tk» M*J*»tl* Theater 'in Bprfagflrid, Bator* day, June *•» pleyiag through Tuesday, Simplicity is tha keynote of “Four Son*" sad the cast plays each part with deep and moving oomdotlon. The1compelling forces Ot th* drama and the Power pf It* •motion*! outcry hare can**® preyiewer* to label it * pletore •that should be on every “MUST SEE" list- Featured in tha brilliant cant ate Don Ameche, Xuzeu* Leonvich, to her screen debut,-Mary Beth Hughes, Alan Curtis sad many Others. „ LITTLE'S GROCERY NOW* A ff«*it fo r EeNew Cleaners Xenia, Ohio For Pick Up and Delivary SERVICE * Phone 184 - XENIA I » | YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB *t, HELD MEETING MONDAY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON DRAFT i- - . » (Continued from first page ) The Greene County Young Republi­ can Club held a meeting Monday night in ,the basement of the Court House. Plans for reorganizing were,-adopted by the group. It was decided to or­ ganize on the convention plah by hav ing one official delegate selected by the local organization from each town and-township combined, and in­ cluding the wards of ,Xenia‘. However, open meetings would continue to be held with all young Republicans in­ vited to attend, Mr." Evan Evans, of Toledo, ,presented some possible planB for.earning some money to be used in the fall campaign, but no definite decision was reached. Eugene Drake, of Yellow Springs, President of the organization, presided. About twenty- five members from the county were present. HIGHEST CASH PRICES ■ Pul'd-For • HORSES AND COWS (Of ai*e and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Te!«plumef Xenia* 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT *iiBiimifiiHniiTOii»i|iiiiiiniii>iiiiit|iiinti‘iptii‘*Tf*‘*“‘t*“i,‘'‘f,>“'“'llil‘ll>“**<*illtt>IMIII,l>*l>tl*ltl*lllttlMllutllllril>tU111 D a i l y H o g M a r k e t . We now conduct a hog market daily in addition -to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD UVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. - -Springfield, O. Phone 5942 FOR YOUR FLOORS AND WOODWORK A combination of vamnb and itain— Lutho-Hmih covers up th* mars and scratch** in floors' and wood­ work and changes *v*n th*most worn furniture intact-' tractive, serviceable puces, . . . Lustro-Kniih really resistswearand sefamsAsbeautyunderth*mostsever# tonditioni. ColorsincludepractkoByeverywood finish. Lusjro-Rnidi is abo mod* in pfear varnish; Who wdulddecide the. draftees? « This would he up to persons desig­ nated by the President. The decisions; of local, boards on the availability Of 1 men would be final, except for such appeal as the President would pro- ’ scribe. V ’ What penalties does the bill pro­ pose? • } Failure to register,' false state- aments, evasion of service or aiding such violations would be punishable by up to five years’ imprisonment or $10,- 000 fine or bpth. Hanna’s L U S I R O - F I N I S H Cedarville Farm Implement & Supply Co, ^ V S T A % Us U J LU HOTEL FORT HAYES r>•% Sim* 350 OUTSIDE ROOMSi f l WITH BATH• FROM*ft H*M Tmi HeyM-hwarakr wi l f t » il4bf t ( i^AjLsdaB aeJedCefaaHu petti MludaCdtlael >aaa ■ R W W W w f lf M i f S I l H H V W m w W ^m W R M It t GRIFFITH, Menetot ' J CQLUMBUS ALBIRT mamwwm HOTELS B000 ROOMS IN8 STATES fV flB D fT * WH7VVNNIII 4 aaa a « $ $ $ * • T V m JQK bjwt - SS^*#****** DOtAIMnRRROlilO*•«**«*eftHtT KAYBB mm.twm**±t****wKi mr * o » WtVMKrm******Uim TWAIN The Master 85 Town Sedan,*699* * Cli*vr«l»t for *40 onto m *(nurd oilofidrlowost- pikwl tars froM front of gWt fonor ufbody (lll« ZMaEssa^s mm J | a M C M ) • io f lM i li M W | V r CM# f§9iiiM9B wl pnCfl It’* the 6f*****packs** of value In the burieet priceran**j and,ofcourt*, Ita extra length and extra wrifthtmeenextraworthto you, the buyer, in allways. That’s why peeple era saying, “Why pay more) Why aettht lewir* Thfit’e why th*yfre buying more Ghevroiete tb«a utw etlm car, for the ninth time In thefeet tenyeftr*! . , H R S T M A IN r m a it ir « • I WIHNtSSCOWfi totter atedelsiNiMlyMiher / t ArANmetMr pdtsd el ftd, MMk TiWw ^ pedWnwAead m t*a e i* , eea m i hsri feme 10my% «#•*»» 9 * *mmi h mi fttm m i (AtoftMi OtaAitU' 41 . . WlWlgVWifOUVinvtnVt .jgABW* mir-nrr/T-«nrm C H E V R O L E T i f tA l g f f CmlearvttU, O . i , . . r