The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

\ Vi ' ■>- Y . r Both Press and Public Acclaim *Knute Rockne—All American” Reduced Phone Rates For Thanksgiving ‘ Reduced rates f o r long distance telephone calls,1'the same as those normally charged $t night and on Sun­ day*, will apply Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,"Nov, 21, it was announced here today by W. M, Fryman, com- \ mercial manager for The Ohio Bell Telephone Company. The holiday long distance rates will go into effect at 7:00 p.m, Wednes­ day, Noyemher 20, and will continue until 4:30 A.M. Friday, November 22. The reduced rates will apply to nearly all long distance calls within the Unit­ ed States. James H. Hawkins Heads Beef Cattle Club BELL TELEPHONE BROABCASTS (W 'r s r?m& os/ f a o M c e z 7 f e / o u t # S-aNCj ‘ S o M u c h W a r m e r ! S o M u c h S m a r t e r l ^ALPAGORA TOPCOATS, Tfca» hamfsom* cosh art moth- proofed end showerproofed for g uarattfead i a ttrfedfon. ’As featured in „ Esqidre...... V o c i j c S h o p K is n ’t Silent in Knute, ■' , Knute Roekne’s first name is pronounced Canute, During his lifetime it was invariably so pronounced by all people who knew him personally. His last name la pronounced exactly as ,spelled.- "Knute Itocltne—All American,” with Pat O'Brien in the title role, will begin a local engagement at the Xenia Theater, Sunday, November 17 L O O K ! Here Comet The World'*; Mott Talked-About Attraction.. • < Stopping.. In Springfield Only In Thl* Territory Tourl , . Jte 7th Annual 3 Dynamic Day*—All Shows 33c THURS, FRI. SATURDAY November 14-15-16 (This Week) FAIRBANKS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 900.^ ' , [ tfS^ * < 5 5 To help you enjoy dean, healthy, •Her lif«—com«i thli dynamic presentation to , rip the Veil of — :Sex Secreciee I Cxt I* Shown fc SEGREGATED AUDIENCES W / WOMEN And GirROnfyof . 2-7 P.M, MEN And Boyt On!/ of’ 9 P.M. No Children j Adm itiedJN James H. Hawkins will again head the Greene Count Beef'and Calf Club committee, he being chosen at a meet­ ing at the court house last Thursday evening. Arthur B. Evans o f this place was xjhosen’ secretary-treasurer, pther members o f the committee are: Kenneth Hutchison, A. S. Baylor, R. If- Haines and Cloisey Anderson. This committee will,again sppnor the steer .feeding and calf breeding work with the 4-H Club boys and gils in the county. The calves are selected work with the 4-H Club hoys and girls ferent b^ef breeds and fed by the boys or girls and shown at the Greene County, Fair. The committee to select the cailves is Ralph Townsley, Elder Cotry and E. A. Drake. A county meeting of boys and girls-with the club leaders is suggested and the following have' been named to make arrangements; Joe Haines, Kent Clemans, and Junior Arnett. rNtifi* !n’ A ttend ant* I^ A t All Show * S&W m sr 7 th Annual Tour Neighbors Help Save Farm Biddings It was only by the prompt action of neighbors that the barn on the W. J. Cherry farm, Federa Pike, was savedTrom'iife'lMt^nxrsday. A small barn near a larger one took fire about noon and neighbors saved the day for the large structure. Water wells fail­ ed and water from private fish pools completed’ the task o f conquering the fire. It is thought the first originated from defective electric wiring- The larger bairn was ignited but the fire was smothered before there was any head way. AN-AMAZINGPRESENTATION! SICKMESS 1 crip pies 1SUFFERING Tbot Could Hov* I Whs CouMHov* J. Thotn*v*<nt*dtd t*wAvoidfidl .1 .fitM EXTRA! Special Late Show For Men And Boy* Only Sat­ urday Night at 11:30 P. M. Don't Mi»* Itl FARM LOANS ‘ l i m i t b i t m t Rat**< : Fair appralsaVgrompt wrvtoa and attractive term* have re­ sulted In our organization loan­ ing mort than Seventeen Mil­ lion Dollars to farmer*. Phont or write and our representative Will w ll- WMWOOD&60. Whlwa-Tehaa Bldg; ■PBINCafnXD, O, CompletelynewstylingJoinswithnumerousmechanical Improvements to make the new 1941 Chevrolet, now on display at all- dealers*; a worthy successor to the cars which have earned first ptaco in public favor year after year. The greater size and roominess of Ute newmodels, a* well as their sleek new beauty, are apparent In the Special Do Luxe Sport Sedan, shown above. At <2)isshown thespaciousinteriorofthesamemoderp rear compartment, and at (3) Is its front compartment, Showingtwo-spokesteeringwheel withhorn-blowingring, pew sliding-type sun visor*, and smartly re-slyled dash. Cue of the major changes is substitution of concealed safety-steps (4) for the running boards of other years, an improvement adding to the car’s beauty without sacrifice of the safety and convenience which running boards pro­ vide. At (5) is the six-cylinder Chevrolet vslVe-in-head. engine for 1941, in which many refinements have been made.Horsepowerisincreasedfrom85to90withoutaffect­ ing economy; and cooling, lubrication and- carbnrction arealtimproved. Incircleis thenewswitchwhichreverses the Ignitioncurrent polarityeach time the starter is oper­ ated, indefinitely prolonging the Ufe of distributorpoints, , t. ....■ — - •• $ Three months o f preparation-for a >radio program “would seem to be head­ ing a bit toward the extreme* but that’s what they, do in connection frith the Telephone Hour, which is broad­ cast at 8 o’clock every Monday even­ ing oven the red network o f the Na­ tional Broadcasting Company. “ This is an unusual procedure in radio entertainment, but it allows for the widest margin o f protection in making up a satisfactory radio show,” said W. M, Fryman, commercial manager for The. Ohio Bell Telephone voices. The main consideration is-to de­ termine what songs and musical se­ lections will haVe the greatest ap­ peal to the greatest number o f listen­ ers to the Telephone Hour," said Manager Fryman. ★ DOBBS HATS 22 So. Fountain Avn. Springfield, Ohio “ During the three months o f prepa­ ration, innumerable musical numbers ate tried out—and most of them dis­ carded. Familiar music that runs the gamut from popular songs. to opera has been found to be the best vehicle. Familiar, music imparts a friendly at- Gompany in charge of this exchange. ' mosphere and the Telephone Hour The mere singing .of a song or two avoids a complicated array "of songs over the air sounds like easy money and talent. By far the largest pto- for little-work to Ohio radio listeners portion of the music on our program who hear the Bell System’s weekly ..is drawn from the classics and semi- program through stations WTAM, classics." I Cleveland; WSPD, Toledo; WLW, Gin- . -------------------------- cinnati; WWJ, Detroit, and WCAE, , Pittuburfli. - TOST TOP*.FARM But there are many Weeks o f ardu­ ous preparation on the part o f the program’s artists—Soprano Francia White,, Tenor James Melton; Don Voorhees, who- leads the 57-piece, orchestra, and Kenneth Christie, di­ rector of the mixed chorus o f 14 - .Before You Buy See the FORBSONTRACT0B SEE IT !—-TRY IT! For demonstration o f Ford Tractor or Ford Car — .CALL’— A . O STE R , Phone 337 Yellow Springs, Qhio OR We have “ No Hunting, Signs" print­ ed on the best grade o f waterproof stock when put up properly will last a year. Just as good but o f hunting season against trespassing. . Subscribe To THE HERALD C. C. McFARLAND, Salesman; Phone 630 at M. & W. Service Station, Xenia, Ohio IWlllllllilllMIITOIIIIIIBillllllWIIMmillM HERALDWANT AND SALEADS PAY f \ Having dissolved partnership,'we will sell at Public Sale,' on the John North farm* eight miles southt»f Springfield, four miles north of Clifton, on Jackson road; two miles east of Route72, on COMMENCING AT 11:00 A, M. rift* The following chattel property: 2 H ead o f H o rse s 2 One Bay horse, 12 years old ; one Black mare, 9 years old, sound " T 1 $ H ead M ilk C o w s I S Consisting df Jerseys and Guernseys, 5 fresh cows-with, calves by side; Black cow, to freshen in November; Guernsey-cow to freshen in December. Others to freshen in March and April. One Jersey ,heifer to'freshen in January; 4 eight-month-old heifers; one registered Guernsey bull. 1 8 Head o f Hags 1 8 5 ‘Spotted Poland China sows with pigs; 5 spotted sows China Boar. to fairrow soon; 8 bred gilts, one Spotted Poland 2 6 Head o f Sheep z b 25 breeding Shropshire ewes} one pure bred Shropshire Buck. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—-McCormick 10-20 tractor, Fordson tractor, w(ith Moline corn cultivator; Oliver tractor plow, Rosenthal four-roll corn husker, double disk, cultipacker, rotary hoe, McCormick mower and hay rake', John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachments; Black Hawk manure spreader, DeLaval cream sep­ arator, Superior 12-7 wheat drill, hay rope, pulleys, grab fork, milk cans, 13 hog xes, 2 water fountains, feed­ er, hog troughs, brooder house, 10x2<fy two 250-egg Buckeye incubators, Janesway metal nests and poultry sup­ plies, junk, , FEED— 15 tons alfalfa hay, 6 tons clover hay, 400 bushels of cornln crib, 500 shocks of fodder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Large size Estate Heatrola, Mueller furnacette, gfeeii and ivory Kalamazoo range, refrigerator, 2 .kitchen cabinets, living room suite, dining room furniture; rUgs, etc., butchering tools, ‘ T e rm s o i S a le ■•C a sh North &Ault Weikert and Gordon, Aucts * Albert Crossland, Clerk Lunch will be served by the Missionary Society bf the Cliftqn Presbyterian Church. I 1 ! * 2ss ! I J r*\ .??■«• ' pi iimum m