The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

u Melodrama and eomedjr are skllHally blended la Srnat Lab- Itwh'a wveet »lm production, “To B« Or Not To Bo," Which will have Its local premiere at the Regent Theater p* Thursday through United Artiste release. Presented by Alexaadsr ftorda, y o Be, Qr Not To Re’*hast Jack Beftny add the Into Carole tow* Imrd In the top stellar roles. This Lubltseh picture was Miss tom- - herd** last HoUyweodmwde film before her untimely death. : Jfc*jwttto# in MTo Be Or Not To Be” is W tnut at ft* time « t the German invasion, and the chief characters are a bench * f “haw’*netpra of tSe Te&tr ’Polskl. who are forced to give np their theatrical roles for real life ‘ones that are far wore exciting than any they have .ever played In the theater. One of the principal public squares In Warsaw was etacted ®n a Wge stage and more .than three hundred extras were hired to appear as Polish eitteens. In- the most prominent spot and jut- flag Out Into the squaro ts seen the big Teatr Polshl in which the city'# -favorite stock company held forth. Lining, the streets are ,beauty salons, haberdashery shops, millinery establishments, flor­ ist Shops, Shoe stores and Office buildings. Ddshing down the ' street are horse-drawn cabs, -automobiles and bread -peddler* on three-wheeled Cycles, , , , dUptMfc* ef research preceded the'designing of the sets. Then- wands of photographs, magazines and .books bore carefully studied and preliminary,drawings, and skatpheA -were prepared. Those were ..foUawed by'models .butit te scalp,, Then edra* the actual con- struation work* J t The Story o f 'T o Be Or Not To-Be” readies a high point Of . dramatic aotiOn when the ’‘bam" actors—Jack Benny, Carole Lombard, Lionel AtwiiL Felix Bressart, Tom; Began, Charles Hal* „ ton end George Lynn—becbme;lnvolved with the1invaders dud find themselves Impersonating ;every important figure from Hitler, on down. After a. series of itartrin# compH^^onis, tlje members Of fh'e troupe are delivered otft of Poland Into England, snatched 1 from- the- veryJaws of % Gestopo... <7 r ; ' \ , Washington L o tto (Continued from first pogre) ha* been-endeavoring to reach a deci­ sion a i to whether'William Lanjger, 1„ United- States- Senator from North Dakota, shall he permitted fo-retaln his seet irithat augustbody. It Will he -remembered'that-Mr. danger fOnper- - ly served as GovernorOf-North Dako­ ta, antf’ thafc hi* administration at* - itrSctetf -much ' natioh-trilde newspaper 'Comment. Jn 1949 he -wax elected to the -Senate. 'Charges Were preferred. , againkt him 'and -petitions were hied ‘ , -protesting hi* being seated Jttthe Sen- «, ate,, tftowwver, ,Juitetoi*k 'seated, ten-- tatiVely with the understanding that , the 'charges, against -him,"would be heard later. The Elections Committee o f the'Senate some week* ago held Ipnglhy hearing* on the Danger mat­ ter and recommended* his Ouster, de­ nouncing some o f hie past actions as Constituting moral turpitude. Senator Lucas,1o f -Illinois,< js presenting' the charge* against the- North-' Dakota Senator, but .the gentleman from the wide open spaces has. numerous-de­ fender* withinthe upperbody o f Con greas and the final decision is stilt very much in doubt.1'-. C ^CK ^^ iob^#t!est«4 ' Purifia Embryo Fed A hatch each Tuesday O s i e r ’ s H a t c h e r y LEGAL NOTICE [Phone 1M9 1 YaHew Springs, 0 . § Bert Spencer ,Lewis, whose plaee o f residance.is mfiknoWn, will take notice that on February, 12, 1942, E, M. Lewis, filed her petition for d i­ vorce against him on- grpUfid*'of wil­ ful absence for mote that! threeyears, before the - ’Common pleas - Court Gteene County, Ohio, in, Case Mb. 22774,-and that said cause will'come on. for hearing on or after April '4, 1942, at which time judgment may he rendered against him. (2-20-|6t-*-&?) , * Marcus Shoup, Attorney for Plaintifl' *1 MILLERS FORD STATION 'ThereItstawdev-toteMiller*Fordplaet— ttodlwOsd 1#matienril eerrieel It Is n vetoraw imvtHgiNMMwsetvice 4MrMgike tsra m t M sw ^ fis k ln iid i hkpoetmat MMUiosi In recent month* Midyears, ft lunwr, m nehei*ur-etow. Whet-hrexpected o f It, Its smoke cork fodJy h to the bine sky end its turbines (many « t thaw* new) ktus-riw a sort‘o f delight, glad to he In the. UrIdea e f the cawntry; happy that, through their (MthitMl r tw ltfi ai, M n o k l pfcmte arcoMo to maintaina tvwwty.fmtr jhenr oporockm; th«t iurami o f rich and poor aUfce *va With alctlrk- SU v I mi . . I f dw MUlar* Ford ptanl could npOak sunehow or other we hallevc it w*«M Klee to «ay to everybody throughout theMiami Valley that w* nerve-that it he prrporfedl to'go tho limit!ef 2t« ftd N t t to « l* thht war by helping those who also are helping >0 wjfc'ty rhrough.thetr imUtidmil washing arrivHyVlf.h could speak weMftove hwOulUsay to every employee o f The Dayton Fetterand Light Com ely follow where I Irad^-bock t o up—that’s m I’m ashing o f you,** Outside Its buildings are mountain* o f Coal ready to he 'Convened Inin steamjto operate SimMMftHhMMt~:£tM4dte^4jhMi Wnrhtocnwatch with jfealon* ey/t each todlrator board, to make sure that service is as It was intruded to be, untotrrtUpWdJib* s vM engine ihatdees a lot o f thing* for the plant, ^nrkhs bringing in ports for new wr> .Ksm, ^ mtj A .ipugug-Zdagao ^-s.g pviBWii-w jst 5MRRcmm<mnv» pni 4xmw.v|n.in rvh m--LwjwiBsiiy *w possible and dshvarlng a dally quota e f coal, puffs awaywith a J mus cam* Into tint world M title Eedoemer ef roan—and that mean* Ho c*nae to die. The prophet* who Wrote oooturica bofant Hi* emaing presented Him as both the •uftering andtiwr«igntogMes*iab. However, to the minds of the Jewish people only toe idea of Hi* glory and king­ ship wan acceptable, not of His suf­ fering and death. • Apparently His own disciple* had this aatnc impression and it there: fore became necessary for Jesus as Became to the last months ofHi* earthly ministry to Speakplainly to them about these matters. f I ., Baeegwtttea of Ghrist by FaMh (W. 27-30). As. a foundation for right thinking on any spiritual question there must be recognition o f Christie deity. He drew forth such a confession front, the '.disciples by asking who men said that He was, Notice that while there was difference of opinion, <all had-a high opinione f Him, catling HimJohn’the BaptisVElijeh, orone of the-prophets. They knew that, a .great-man-was to their midst, and had to admit it, even though they hated and opposed Him, - Bat it is not enough to accept Christ as a great man? as-a teacher, a prophet, or, an example.", Nor is it enough, to -tell 'what others' think of, Him.' The question quickly becomes: “Whom say ye that I am?” Have, you answered that question? What Will you do with Jesus. Christ? - Peter responded With a straight forward, heaven-bora confession df Christ as the.Son of the living God* (cf.Matt. 16?W48)uponwhichChrhd establiabnd-His Church. >H.’' Rejeetton and fhrwttsloii ‘Pirafliesfsd (vO, 31,32). ' . The foundation rsof- faith, to Him -having been.laid, Christ plainly laid 'before the disciples the tect of His coming rejection and death. Notice Jbewbrd "must” to verse 31, "There was -an -imperative necessity tor these' things. But why must-'He die?,This question is fuily answered .elsewhere to ihe Bible (John 3:14' Heb. 9:22; Iw . 53:44; H Cof. f Gal. 3:13; I Pet. 2;24). Thera A have been no salvation for any sto- tter if fH» bad not'died (OaL-SriO, 13; H Cot, 5:21; Bom. 3:20-36)” (John W. Bradbury). , Note. also- titot -He "tonist rkto kSdto”. Cv. 31),, Eto itied tor odr sins, but “ was raised again for justification” (Bom., 4:25). ' / O f itobeika « f NaMtof (w . 32, 33). , * - : Peter, quick- to accept Jesus aa the -Son of God, permitted Satan fo -blind his mind to the necessity of the cross,-atid thus became a' stum-f bling block of,unbelief, calling forth .a .severe rebuke from- Jesus, •It is a striking and humbling .thought that the very one who* a moment before spoke such accept* able words o f recognition of.Christ's deity could .by -unbelief-so quickly become thetool of Satan, "My sotil, be on thy guard” lest such tempta­ tion overtake theel May Wealso learn from this inci­ dent'that we do wen to Weigh the words of'even-good men iest to a moment ofweakness orunbelief they say that which may lead us astray. God’s Word atone is sure! IV. Requirements of Dis*lpleeMp (W. 34-37). 'Following the Christ of Calvary calls'tor-a willingness to say "So” to self (literally, to deny any omi - pection with self-life) and to follow through With Him on the path, of Shame and crucifixion. No self-will and no compromise are permissible to Christie disciples. Foolishly to attempt.to hold one’s ' life for Self is to tow it. 'That pain­ ful toes has left brokenhearted, wrecked lives all along the path of man’s history. But why should any one do it? Equally foolish' is tthe one whoauppoaes that this world jbai anything to'satisfy the human soul. Assuming the possibility of the dm- posaible—that Is, attaining the whole world as one’s own possession—te do so at the cost of one’s soul would be . an indescribably poorbargain. - What then shall we sky Of those who barter thdir eternal state for a mess of pottage, a moment of textu­ al satisfaction, or for a few paltry dollars? "What shall a man give to exchange for his soul?” J t to the unanswerable question. Nor Sato—JUttie Red Clever Seed.’ Heme cream. Beetoaned. $ana Bryant Phone 6;2016r Cedarvilto. 16-3 'twrt Pmetea baa r stataed. to fleet* FieW Ifi., after a few days virit wMi hi* pareate, Mr. and Mrs. Ohes> tor Preston. m s z & s s m s ; Friend* and neighbor* o f Mrs. Laura Print* arranged a surprise birthday party in her home, Saturday evening, A covered dish supper was enjoyed. For Sato—Good well rotted manure for garden* or flower*. Marion Peter- sen- ■ 17-1 For Sato—Grand Pi$po. reeondition- ed, fully g uaranteed, A real bargain. Terms. McFarland Music Co., 14 S, Fountain.Ave., Springfield, Ohio, 17xl Mrs. Suaau.Gilbert, teacher in the Clifton school i» ill at >herhome near Tenia. Mr*. Lamar Seed te teaching during her absence. •JiSL For Sale—Radiant gas heater. For Rent—large furnished room, outside entrance, and garage, College Avenue. Phone 6-1264. ,17-tf: For stoves. Sale—Two open front Inquire Jit this office. (Mb *> For. Sate-rNine room house, gas and electricity, on West Cedar St. Can give possession in reasonable time. Mrs. Cor* Bridgman. . Miss Gladys Fuilin who- lih&-been ill for some time, te "reported to be in * critical condition at the Spring- field City hospital, Misa.Shirley'Morris o f Lima l* the guest o f her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Homer Haltejman, * - Mr, and Mrs, Andrew- Prints o f Cleveland te spending a few days with Mr, And Mrs. Arthur Reed.,and fami­ ly. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flatter ex­ pect to move soon to their ,farm on •bad tea t herawss this engine kapws that It, too, to pfatyiag a ‘ IrUMitamid i, M«n.-*tttnd i the km o f matMqWi *M , reedy to give thrir ali for the _ . . IMa1WIH^tM2^ t T u M ■ ' Ah- ’Let4afoU£sMiwb1M*to*sA4a ARyuifcJ^AuJLeg^w1 klUjtoi afo Mit 'fflWMwHf Pi-Wg MfllV■ SMwee the wheel* fo ’ ’re««d hchtMidrad* e f hwlitttrto* engsged In wMfiettol dsf enss wlihiti the territory ewe competiy ss*tviasi t^3s*^ lAttt •ndtsto lh« Imae etsd to-(he JhMtoigtftonasibijg wjfctoto, 'KtoU SdM'Jttokdto^ MR l^T — MPIR1^2— RPfijglflMsHI^Pg ¥**, thte vetetfsit a f two werid wm to dedtoMleg li* life and ttoferilkke to the'wheto rwuriry. Here hn one «ortt«r.of* yteet ***** mid tot a aatothty tend whfri* t«to end electricity to toed* ShMwtMjMptowteaiitotlHUtlwcesmn^mMnefSffordtokto. . . . ,-..Riifht..iiid«ris When Christ preached the Ner- mon on the Mount he was mocked and later erucified; but the '.in­ spired truths that he uttered teen- tinue to live tiirough the ageir, defy­ ing crucifixion. W«amay doubt the divinity of the Christ, for the preOf Ups in the hereafter; but only by stultifying ourselves can we doubt Hie wisdom of the moral precepts he uttered. « E 0 A r v m POWER AND EIGHT GO. Legal Notice Gimrles Edward Little, residence un­ known, will take notice that on the 8th day of February, 1942, Minnie Little filed her petition in the Com­ mon Picas Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Case No. 22771 for diverse alleging wilful absence for more than three, years, flhid ease will be 'for hearing on and after the 23rd day o f Mareb, 1 M 2 , MINNIE LITTLE, By Hitter and Iteey, (1*1143443) ‘ hm^rnim E TFECTIVE IMMEDIATELYi the W ar IPiroductioa •J , > ' , > *1 ‘ '*1 Vr j. . Board Jias ordered the telephone industry to limit future Installations o f certain types o f telephone equipment. . ...These curtailments w ill saye, annually approximately 35,500 tons o f lead, 29,000 tons •o f iron and steely 29,500 tons o f copper, 650 tons o f zinc, 540 tons o f crude rubber and lar^e quantities’ o f other scarce materials vitsilly needed in the war effort. HOWTHE ORDER AFFECTS PHONE 'USERS | IXIEN$ION TILIEHONES will not be installed in resi­ dences rtnlesarequired for public health, welfisreor security. -PARTY -LIMIS wM be in- atalied whereabafing o f lines will conserve scarce, and criticalmaterials. & TELIPHONIS will not be changed fromwall and desk , M TlLIMdONB KXCHAMOIS ™ will foot be converted from manual to dial operation, except ^pes to handsets, 'except to , where the work is under way. replace worn-out instruments. SWITCHBOARDS in busi­ ness cscablishments will not be converted from a manual to a dial basts. Only addiriees or repiacements necessary to the maintenance or protection of the service Will, be made. . . Existing equtpmtoat and facilities will be conserved or reused wherever possible. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company, of oottrse, will comply with riie ordcr and do its utmost to achieve the desired’ results in.saving materials. The overall service to die nation still will he more adequate than anywhere rise in the world. *Wfewillendeavorto administerthe order at equitably rs possible and with riseleast inconvenience to the public. All types o f instruments and services will not be available at heretofore. The public, how* ever, ritways hot cooperated in getting the best potsfoie service out o f the avail- ride facilities and a conrinuarioo o f this cooperationwill behelplri in these times. THE OH IO BELL - i c o , WMM Tie ■•Bpv. ■Tiw Rbt^- ectabiiabr: Auxfitevy fort weto tbeaetive - laeto* aut totot St 3 St and 41 btradred ; 1 h » raqufo Army At the same giveu me dwitoctiv( ject to t They will eontoat o: be protec White not sion* or for regul under th aWUty pi Federal < pfcrtmcnt ' en*» Arm er vabiai replacing anti areas available •theCorps enemy, p 1 phone ext - antimess , perform andperhi panion b ' Wdmep’s with the1: ' by 'the H<' voluntary ‘ tioH.pf w , That t> Congress prsrtbit b tive* last tfon* in t' ersrtion <1 ' governmt. y e « i W ttee bod |Wte.fo tain thai -becoming future a partmeni the Sams some up - The pi bate requ softn vot< more tha war purj for cons THe cone this Presi gras* ha ,in appr. plane, co So, to k should h< e f 1940, request, slightly eight hui ptenes al a few h than the war pur] inf Woi twenty-o tired and been ap war pui than t\v been ex; the fund Wittbrin able to n war up • billion <1 great so but littl What re of thes Ship* an Other fij easier t te to get It is t speeding that is taetetth and «thc etoppag lengss b teg in f o f the f hot* reft neetion te tito a On*--tl' baa had wat-tim aplet- w t ttalkmi with wj aseaths bee re* either < #