The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

m 'V \ A , 0*3fe* . ■ i : ' ■W't "ti?* - .* • .•r•;*•< « < J.wW••>•■*-*t#3. ,? VP- <*tt4JtyU4JS HERALD, mDAY , p»d!JCBKR ST, 194* nS* /•" THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL — . -----------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHES ’ £|KUUEK >{ ai I< m At Mtfrid W»U» S « w r Aw.j.JIUiW VAUey Free* AMaf. .......................... . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarviile, Ohio, October S I, ISS1?, as second class matter. «W":"... "r * ' ■ c j Friday, December 2 7 ,1 0 4 0 c | . . . __ ____ _________ ____ _ _ - * - — — ------— ------- -—~— -—■—^ — ■ ' The recent crash of air craft about W H A T OF THE COMING Y E A H ? : Wright Field and elsewhere p the . ,• * i u /country brings to mind a statement W ith a true American Christmas observed by the netion j o f a stranger, evidently one connects yet at peace with the world, at least officially, there is wonder- ^ ^ * n(r service if wc read uni- ment in many a breast as to what America races not only tne fornia correctjy while conversing with , |a friend at a table in a down town coming year but in the years to come *4Mwm „„ „ ____ ... ____ The whole world cannot live tinder the smoke-screen of j eatjng place in Dayton. Both weye war without disturbance in economic circles among ouc ewB , (^jSCviSg|ng the rush of construction iff “peop le. The flitUfttioii is vit&l to evovy Citizen w tiet.iei WO W^Sft i piapeaandhow impossible it would 7 % .1 i A. ... .. mi.A 1*/>V» flia f lio o AtmiA m manhOOd . /_ . ........ • ________ ____ to admit it or not, The generation that has come to manhood since the World W a r more than twenty years ago lived through a period unmindful in. most cases of what their elders had ex­ perienced, There never was a war at home or abroad that did not have its reactions in business circles as well as m the circles of human society. - .............................. Now that a second world war is at our door the New Year cord 0n the statement that airp1 ie brings us closer to the time evidently when decision must be . construction for commercial planes made as to whether this nation is to become a part of the war WOuld never reach the mass produc- machirie that for centuries has boon builded among European^ tion stage as more caution was cxer- be to get proper inspection under mass production. Both agreed that it would bo dangerous to rush construction in addition to the chance* all would have to take in case there was sabotage in one or mere plants. Both were in ac- nations. The New Year finds on its doorstep the .problem child whether this country is to-be led into the war to<once more save democracy by going to England’s defense, or give material aid and we stay on our own shores. There is much propaganda afloat in this country,-some of which is charged is being fostered, by hired agents, on the theory that we must keep up the fighting abroad to keep the war lords from reaching control over here. From another angle there- is another force, backed we i 1 . A.U~ /vf rlilfv . t.hflt \V£ v'v,honestly believe from the standpoint,pf patriotic duty, that we LUSP - - - ■ ” ^ mus not be influenced to any other position than remain ab­ solutely neutral and free from the /perils of^international poli­ t ica l intrigue to secure our own peace and security of our own • y nation. .■ William Allen White, noted Kansas publisher and editor, heads one organization with views and ultimate aim that differs from another lead by Verne Marshall, editor and publisher of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Gazette, , . Mr. White" pleads that we should give England everything to keep the war on that side of the Atlantic, He says his or­ ganization is against sending our boys abroad and he uses the catch line “ The Yanks Are Not- Coming’^ However we find his organization has financial backing. In. the list of supporters are those who from the first have held out for intervention at any cost. That means throwing our hat in the fight. W e also find manufacturers of munitions and war materials at his* side ,in this cause ,of “ Keeping out of W a r” . His supporters have such divergent views that we fear nothing can.come out of his cause but a campaign to-confuse the tongues, of our own people. The campaign headed and sponsored by Editor Marshall has no financial backing other than-what the publisher has put into it personally. He has no war mongers such as Stim- son and Knox on his side. He has no double-headed supporters such as Roosevelt and Hull, publicity against war yet moving fast as public sentiment will permit towards immediate declara­ tion of war.. Beth have issued orders that could in an instant result in open declaration of war even from the dictators. Editor Marshall-appeals- to the American people'to arise at once tq defend the traditions of free America as handed down by Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Patrick- Henry, Abraham Lincoln and a host of patriot. Each had dedicated his life to the cause and future security of this nation and neither died feeling that their ideals would at any time ever bp, sacrificed' for the lusfkof political and economic power of the governments and men who are the real makers of great wars. W e , lean to the “ No Foreign W ar Committee" headed by Editor Marshall in this contest for support from the homes of American parents that must provide the sons for the gun- fodder to conduct any war. v TAXING MUNICIPAL BONDS Governor John W . Bricker’s opposition to federal taxation of municipal bonds has a sound premise. For Congress to enact legislation, as some senators have.- proposed, along these lines is clearly an invasion of states’ rights, guaranteed by the fed- e’ral Constitution. - In this country there are a large number of financial houses which make it their business to buy up municipal bonds and distribute them to the public. They also make a market for these issues, so that those who own them and wish to sell them may readily do sd» These people might be expected to oppose federal taxation of municipal bonds, but, on the contrary, they do not. Their contention is, however, that, as Governor Bricket* has well expressed it, Congress lacks the-power to pass such laws unless a, constitutional amendment is approved by the people, granting this authority. — If -such amendment-is-passed,-then-all -concerned -would-go along, and as far as the municipal bond houses are concerned, they are frank in.saying that for 10 years to come they would make more money than ever before in their history by reason of the extreme activity that would follow in transferring hold­ ers of municipals into other securities. States’ rights are being encroached on steadily in these days of New Dealism, but some of these rights are of such importance that the states are ready to^fight to the limit to protect them. They know, for instance, that if municipal bonds (issued by towns and cities to raise the money with which they bpiM their future) are taxed by federal government, cities not only will have more trouble raising needed funds, but the costs of such financing will be increased to the extent of the taxation, plus such imponderables as would accompany the new order of things. It is for these and other reasons that Ohio’s governor is against the federal desire-to tax municipals. He is.supported in his stand in high Quarters, and no state so far has evinced any willingness whatsoever to approve such a federal program. t “ -O h io State Journal. WHEN THE DOLLAR W O N T BE SILLY Ever since the President’s palaver with the press last Tues­ day, we have been jingling three silver dollars in our right- hand pants pocket and wondering what it’s all about. . In dealing with England, the President said, he was trying to eliminate the silly-fool dollar sign. (That’s the phrase at­ tributed to him by reporter’s present; it’s against the house rules to put quotes around it). The dollar sign, he said, would be left out of the plan for renting planes and guns to England. Anyway, he said, we; have enough money to take over the job of munitioning England, v Well, that’s dandy. But what about those silver cartwheels in our starboard poke? Is Mr. Roosevelt going tp send the tax man to take them? • And is the tax man going to be co-operative wh£n we point out that the dollar Sign has been officially reprimanded as a silly-fool thing, and when we tell him to go away and leave these dunceeap coins along? Will he accept, “ in'lieu thereof,” an over-age. 45 revolver? | Or, come March 15, will the old symbol of the two-barred S regain its dignity, and will our silver dollars be summoned for a command performance to the Bureau of Internal Revenue? W e have a premonition,—-Columbus Citizen.« HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY ciaod on inspection of parts and planes for commercial purposes than waB be­ ing given today 9 n planes o f all types .'or army use; c ir r i* to pictau* Ragland m losing thk yrar. TWa wu*s nrow4 then began 1 to plead for Joans to England. This ! frit flat,. That followed trip* o f I5ng- 1ashmen to this country to plea for financial assistance. The propaganda group ia spending fo r war materials on the loan basis at present. Congress is “ up a tree” due to conflicting in­ terests representing different views, The general belief at present is that \ England is far from winning the wav as her, army is only-half-hearted due to the numerous army contract scandals that have'been directed at high government officials. It looks like building our own defense is most important at this time. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Bam Dance Show, New Year's Eve . Arthur C. .Leedle, Springfield, has been named secretary to Sen, Robert Taft, to succeed Miss Mildred Reeves, who retires to practice law in Washington, D. G. Leedle served as l’uft’s personal representative in his Hjnatoi'ial campaign and in his -un- •iuccessful campaign for the presi- kntial nomination last June. Judge Hugh R. Gilmore, Eaton, who -.card the “fraud case” over the wet- Iry election in Greene township, Mark County, sitting in Common Pleas Court in that county, has i-end- >ml. a written decision that there was no fraud so far as the electorate was ,‘oncerned and nothing offered to indi­ cate fraud that would change the re­ sult as the drys won over the wets. It v;as charged by Robert Ferrell and 13 others that E. W, Stewart, chair­ man of the dry committee used his jn- iuenee’ in and around the polls for his ride of the cause. The Judge criticised the election-authorities for permitting- ‘close up campaigning*', The drys won •f. 3.2 beer question by a 428 vote nrainst 245 favoring the sale. A few weeks ago Roosevelt said we id plenty o f money to back England a her war plans, even if she did not i ive. Last week word from tire other .do of the executive’s mouth was ut- •:red. We will erase the “ Dollar Mark” and give England wav mater­ ials,- -guns, 1ships, powder, etc., ri>f cjurse not mentioning men as if it lid not take American dollars to get most anything from American in- Jjstry where labor will not take ma* erials or ghns for its hire. The ria- on regarded the-“trial-balloon” as a julke. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce has been conducting a survey of what the national dtfuise cause will cost business and citizens o f this state alone. The figures only represent the cost for 1941 alone and mot ive teo; year plan the government has adopt­ ed. Nor is the interest charge on borrowed money or the upkeep in pay for additional army and navy costs, fuel, etc., included. The Chamber says it will cost Ohio taxpayers alone 227, million dollars for 1941 or about $385 for each man, woman and child in the state. S UNDAY I chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUI 3 T. D. D, Dean of Tha Moody Bibla Inctltuta of Chicago; (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) .......—... ■ ■» Lesson fo r December 29 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se- i lected,. and copyrighted by International ’ Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS REQUIRES FAITHFULNESS LESSON TEXT—Luke 12:35-48. GOLDEN TEXT—Unto whomsoever much Is given, of him shall be much required.-* Like 12:48. Now let’s see if the Rooseveltfnmi- y is wjlling to erase the dollar mark there it hits the family pocketbook, /ill Roosevelt drop any or a part of ais 875,000 salary in exchange for ''•end and butter? Will he drop the. ,dollar make and give to the nation iiie $100,000 he pocketed from the mvspaper syndicate for the sale of ovorntnent papers? Will he drop the 'lousand dollar “ laid on the counter” ale at Warm Springs, before a llelp- ss boy or girl can enter the insti- ition, though partly supported by ,-iblic funds? Will he order the dol- tv mark removed from the fees the family receive from government in- oian ce bonds on public contracts, o f which Mrs. F. D. H. is a director? '.Vill he drop the dollar mark on the princely salaries, o f Janies and Elliott Hi 1‘soft-shap” jobs buejk o f. the line to escape regular army service under the draft? Will the Mrs. permit the dollar mark to be dropped from her *3,000 per, broadcast? The talk o f making loans to Eng­ land when she already owes Us enough to phy much o f our defense is laugh­ able and not meeting public approval. Roosevelt came out first for loans, .’irs. Roosevelt came out later against d but for outright gifts. She having poke last, nothing has been heard twin rDR on the loan question since. Now lie wants to loan battle’ ships, flirts, powder' and the like to Eng­ land and this country to be repaid at the end of the war in “ kind”. That is •ve would get our half worn out battleships and the. present antiques asod by England in return for the favor. For the powder made here, then loaned to England, exploded, we arc at a loss how we could get that hack any more than the firecrackers xploded by* boys on the street July 1 could be salvaged. If England lost the war how would we get anything hack 1 * This brings us up to the crux of the situation, the thing Congress faces and is actually worried about, today, “What Chance hast England of^inning the war and what is her status to­ day?” There are reports in Wash­ ington that England is all but “ wiped out now”. Weeks ago sponsors for ihe English cause boasted o f her pow­ er and how she was winning the war. Ail she wanted was a chance to juir- chaiio war supplies for'sh e 'h ad bil­ lions for the cause, %Tltcn came the report jn both New York and Wash­ ington ’that a propaganda fund of three million had been let loose in radio, picture and* spmo ■nowspaper The alarm Is not in the amount to be collected for defense in Ohio the first year but the 227 million will be in addition to«all state, county, muni­ cipal, township and school taxes col­ lected. With this amount o,f money bring taken from the state in defense taxes in addition to the present in­ come taxes it As a dark picture, to the Chamber of Commerce and these who sow' and then look into" the future, it is estimated that the defense plans will be so costly and the upkeep of he new army and navy at a new peak that all. other taxes will likely suffer j in the way of collection. These taxes j *ill of necessity be reflected in the cost of living, less purchasing power and probably bring lower wages. It"” is also predicted public salaries from state down to schools will have to be : reduced not only in Ohio but every Aher slate. It is this picture that in- , iuenped the Ohio Farm Bureau, the' Grange and Gov. Brieker to issue the warping that the state should, leave the income tax field to the federal government, hut the Governor has properly pointed out there is even a 'anger line in what any state can be axed, locally or by the federal gov- mment, meaning o f course, individu- Is and corporations. Wc mention last ' he consumer, for after all it is he hat pays most h t, the tax cost which is only a part o f the cost o f doing t-usiness-in-this bhrany other state: - There is the general understanding _ that boy&rippst 2|;<m. thy. farimwiii he;’ vxempt from military duty under pre- f enfc rulings'. This is true in some ' cases and not in bihers, 'No farm boy i an escape morefhan one year. Under the rules he is .subject to coll after ! •hat. Signs now point in Washington to the fa c t. that both the army and navy wtli insist on calling within the umiing year all boys that have become ” 1 years of ago' since-the last draft rati. The, reason for this is that'few o f these boys can claim exemption cm they will be out o f 'school, few have trades or professions and few married and parents cannot claim need o f their support financially. The Lord is coming! One of the chief reasons for the worldliness in our churches today, the indifference toward soul win­ ning, and the neglect of personal ho­ liness, is that preachers and people alike have neglected the truth of the. second coming of Christ, He is coming again—are yoif ready? Am I? These , are serious and urgent questions. I. The Lhrd Is Coming—Be Wait­ ing (vv. 35, 36).' v Lights burning and loins girt ready to serve Him, such should be our daily attitude toward His com­ ing. Believers are to Be “ looking for’ ‘ Him (Titus 2:13). They “ love his appearing” (II Tim, 4:8). Their hope is not in this world, but they are “ looking forward earnestly de­ siring” (II Pet, 3:11, 12, R. VvUhe outworking of God’s plan and pur­ pose. II- The Lord Is Coming—Be Ready (vv. 37-40). He. may come at midnight, or in the morning; we do not know the day or hour (v, 40, efi Majt, 24:36), but it will be when the WpiM does not expect it (vv. 39, 40):.t “ Be ye ready” ' is the command (p every Christian, ever Watchful'for the coming of our Lord. ; The full meaning of verse 37 we will not know until we come to that glorious day, but it clearly indicates a great 'blessing and reward for "those who qre ready when He comes. III. The Lord Is Coining—Be Busy (vv. 41-44). Peter’s question is ' not directly answered, but by inference he is told that he may be one o f those to whom this blessing will come" toy being about the Master’s business. ■ Critics of the teaching of the hope of the Lord’s return sometimes say that looking for Him “ cuts, the nerve of missionary, endeavor” ; that is, makes men impractical and vision­ ary, not willing to work for God. To prove how untrue, that is one need only investigate who it id that furnishes most of the men and. means to evangelize the.world. He will find that it is the evangelical believers in the Lord’s return. - Looking for Christ means occupy­ ing until He comes (Luke 19:13), do­ ing.the Lord's work here and now (y ; 42)<: while awaiting His coating. “ Jesus compares teachers to house stewards (Matt. 24:45, 46; Acts'20:28; 1 Cor. 4:1; I Pet. 4:10). A sti .Up in Cleveland draft officials arc in a mixup and find themselves in­ volved in color complications as niost all boys being sent to camp are white. The only colored boys being taken at, present are where they volunteer. The parents- of" wTiTtc boys IiHElowland are somewhat up in ariiis and are dc- -namjing no discrimination. The draft boa ids are “ betwixed and between” . l"he south has objected to sending northern colored boys where they will j eorne in contact with the southern colored boys. For sonic reason the New Deal has 'not even called the colored division o f the Ohio National ; Guard. One. thing is certain colored J troops wilt not get deeper in the ’ i.outh than Camp Knox and most o f : them will go to Camp Dix in New | Jersey. Army officials say the colored ! troops will go in the third call, prob- j ably sonic time in February. eward’s business is to give to each one-in the household his pbr- tion of meat in due season (John 21:15-17; I Pet. 5:2; Jer. 3:15). The faithful and wise steward is the one who actually does this. There are many foolish and unfaithful stew­ ards who feed themselves,.not the household (cf. Ezek. 34:2, 3 ); or they feed only a portion of the household; or they give something else than food (philosophy or sociol­ ogy, instead of the pure Word of God; cf. I Pet. 2:2; 4:10, 11); or ?hey do not give the food ’ip due season/ The steward who is/faith­ ful and wise is also blessed. Having proved his fitness to rule, he is re­ warded with larger rule. At the bottom of the uiuaithful steward's neglect o f duty lies his view that Christ’s coming is far off" (Brad­ bury). IV. The Lord Is Coming—Be Holy (vv: 45-48). Wanted—Custom bailing o f hay and straw. Also buy straw now and hay J later, Hayes Watson, R. F. D. 2, > 'South Solon, O. (3t) 1 FARM 4% LOANS j i No application fee. No appraisal f I fee. Refinance your loans at the | | ..■(West interest rates ever offered, | I McSavancy & Co. . London, O. I | Call'or Write f | LEON II. RUNG Cedarviile, O. ] 1 Phone: 16 i tUtllHMMMlMnilllllHiBtniilHIlHIWHlHMltWlWWlWtMlMlrf The belief that the Lord will delay His coming leads to all manner of unbelief, betrayal of (rust, and0 of sin. In the case of the servant in verse 45, there was first oppression' of those under him, and then glut­ tony and drunkenness. The picture is revolting, but it was really pro­ phetic of what has taken place even within the ranks of professing Chris­ tians in the church itself. Neglect of the truth of God’s Word, scoffing at the promise of Christ's coming (read carefully II Pet. 3:3-9) leads to that perversion of Christianity which is evident in much of the life of the church to­ day, and which causes thinking peo­ ple to turn away in disgust, Let us stress the fact that this may be “ religion," but it is not real Chris­ tianity. There is a solemn word here for preachers, teachers and Christian workers, A / time of judgment is coming, and we are to answer to the Lord tot the faithful use of our privi­ leges and opportunities. It is a mat­ ter to which we need to give care­ ful attention.' If God has given us great opportunities, our measure of responsibility will be great. Every ■chance you and I have to present the gospel, influence the life of our ac­ quaintances for God, turn the inter­ est of our community or neighbor­ hood toward righteousness, these are God’s gifts of opportunity to us. We-shall answer one day to Him for the manner in which we use them. * !* . ■’ L I F . L. NELSON, O. D. j O P T O M E T R I S T l A NAME THAT STANDS ’ FOR GOOD 4* ' ' S - i F U R N I T U R E Jamestown, Ohio BUDGET PLAN* AVAILABLE Especial Attention Given i SCHOOL-AGE EYES I • •■■■"* ,» aiiiiiiitiiiiiiiim im in iO iin m n n iM H m iiiM ii'iiin iiim iiiltiiH , Adair’s N. Detroit SL Xeidi, fib •> The biggest barn dance show ever to play Springfield has been booked by Manager George Bauer for the stage of the Fairbanks Theatre to present gala shows on Tuesday night, Now Year’s E v e ,, December 31st., and- all day New Year's, Wednesday, January 1st,, it was learned today, More than twenty favorite performers of WLW’s famous'JBoone County Jamboree and' Top o’ the Morning gang will take part jn. shows produced especially ‘for the Fairbanks, Robert W. Usticjk, son o f Rev. Robert , W. Ustick, D.D., and wife, Springfield,; reported Saturday at the Royal Cana-:- dian Air Force in Windsor, Ont, for formal induction into the RGAF.' Robert was born-in this place, the' grandson of M e , C. G. Turnbull He is a'.graduate of Wittenberg College ’40, - and lias been employed by a steel con-, eern in Chicago since graduation.* He will get training for eight months and then be given his choice of flying com­ bat planes across the Atlantic or be­ ing transferred to the RCAF in Ehg- land. He has enlisted fo r the dura­ tion of the war. A number, of _the Greene County boys of the 37th Division at Camp Shelby, Miss., arrived home Sunday , for the Holidays after a long and tire­ some trip. The train was held up at Roxanna due to a-freight wreck for several hours. Mr. Ralph Murdock and sister, Miss Inn, spent Christmas in Louisville ’ y. with Rev. Walter Morton, - D.D., and family. Miss Marjorie Finney o f Detroit, Mich., is here for the Holidays visit­ ing’ among friends and relatives. Uncle, Sum Will have a surpriseTbr" married as well as unmarried persons, January 3. On that date single per­ sons with incomes of $800 'and mar­ ried, with incomes- o f $2,000,-will re­ ceive income ta x .blanks which must be returned by March 15. Just because you did n o t‘receive a blank does, not ixbc've you from making your return/ ana paying the required tax. This will probably be the last tax fo r some yeai;s at the present rates as the new tax law for defense revenue will double the rates in the lower brackets according to predictions. NEW 1941 WLW BOONE COUNTY JAMBOREE Fcoturihg SKYLAND WITH Lazy Jim Day, ot the Gotdch VVeit/ ,, l en W e lt / Clem and Maggie, Merle Travis and the Fighting,. Pi.ort- e e ri, FiddliiV Ddisy and Her ‘ Ranger* ettes, Late' War^g° lies*, ( i 6 r m p ijffa ,, w irard, Helen DiIfer, Canadian C ow g irl; Grandpappy Doolit­ tle, Denny Slo-Foot, ON STAGE IN PERSON FAIRBANKS THEATER M H \I VHS LAI \M ) J VV INI I WWWHIKHH>)HmH>MWHia illMH(MiH<WW»llll» l lirillllH# '- 'I , T Jack Benny F red A lle n Now In . Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee entertained at _ family dinner ednusdny, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Anderson and family, Xen ia,! and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jackson o f ; Dayton. 1 “ L o v e T h y ISeigWM*” W ith Mary Martin “ Rochester ’£ } • Starts N -Vear’. ^ E rro l F lynn ,In ‘ S a n t a F e T r a i l ’ flow Land Sisters Gale Page In ‘ 8‘art. New Year’. Evo In la n d Russell Melvyn Douglas “This ThW C a l l e d L o v e ” Sat. 1 Dec. 28 W. O. Fields in V “ The Bank Dick” —A 'Charter Pilot* S t a r t . N e w Y e a r * Dead End Kid*^ “Give Us W»ng» plus , in Flame* u World ) Sun. Deo. 31 “Pinto Kid” and “ MEET THE ^ . WILDCAT*' u m . Year’s Eve •©ONE COUNTY JAMBOREE" $ Days ... Starts ^ Sun., * f t Mrs. (** j Trumbo left cinnati, n t Christmas v Edwin Wes Mr. and family havi spend a few will return ' Mr. A. F Frankfort, guests of t. Judge S. C Peterson is Frankfort c< Friends o Randall, L< place, will serious Him phlebitis, Mr. Jean Florida visi with his dau ton. «V>1 Miss Marj party o f six - trip to Texs Orleans and and Kansas. 'SiTfJ tfe* L Misses Ra and Irene B III., this wet with Rev. 3 family. In reporti Mrs. Charles ladder last w —home o f Mr. made us say should have 1 mother-in-lav " Miss Maud home for the ' Mr. and M Christmas wi Fairhaven, C enny M ien Dr. Florem Frances ’ and Bowling Gre- for the holid :son o f the C his Vacation' Mrs. R .'T . V In ve g h b o E">. ' vVith y Max’ -..M;t and • spending the er’s parents, sons.,. -Mr. Ga College, low: teaches in th otataHa nHo tchesti ta F e Write the Taft and' Co. personal view tion going tc not, your rep ton should h. a New Year Lane Gale In Dr.1and Mrs for Christm. Dr. A. W. Ja Ir Mo ville, Indiana wife o f Oxfc. New Ye Wiley and v and Edith A yn Do The Wileys Saturday. A . T , from ’ahother _ -1 S. Work of Day, with- ]? - d L o was safe an ings were al tance from Bohlke and < sterdam, Nc fields i Mr. Clark e B an l tioned at Ms lic k ” been spendir g a r t e r William Ma: m i after the fu New Ye Camp for I> j £ n d up aerial p y 3 ^ Plu* •y ■ Mr. Alfrt Jon Michael rld in f Christmas ’ Townsley. < Mrs. J. C. 1 ton and Mr o f Rossford ■■ “ Pint _ _ — • -a W i *w Year’/ > ne c c JAMBOf “ ENOW WHITE - FESTIVAL" New Year’«_D«y>,0n,y l v n r » ■MEET THE OIRLt “ DOOMED TO DIE” Happy N ew 'Y e a r , To All wlW WE E8TIVA1 'ear'# D# News — r o ... ..... i and MED TC Bun. a r “ STU1 Y e a r