The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

iv' S v’- *- .\,K 2 :0« Tner*.^ 4pr. i t ;le m ‘no ch w* e ch '. I) . Sat Ape. 2i 4 Days tie* 19 O f ranw !#r •tin* Atom I? . T«««. 1 7*i fW i taeaffg telms rfiM at Ha I m m April p «Ml W far mmuktmim m i Tko time A mt seek is N m i * te the tdimmmmm i M te fi* mm/mn 9W ■rogtetoirttoa* w it he % (fee mtm teachers wain* Hm Mmtem * f Mh Carri* Rite. «*lfog mpm rtatomtoaL ln.BM'fm-im i...... . .... ,.nn ,; Hr. an* Mr*, Monroe Pyle* o f Lmre- land* OMb, ar« announcing th« birth of a mw , John Monroe, bora in Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, on April 17, Mr*, Grad*. An«m, ■who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs, Denver Wolfe, Federal pike, w*s tak­ en to the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, Tuesday, for treatment "and observa­ tion, She is the step-mother o f Mrs. Wolfe. XiaaM i ehaoaa and Deretky Qeik- wag agent the week end la Habbard Woods, Hh, la raayawy wMh Heir frptdpuwat*. Mr. m i Mr*. Sdm#t CteUevay, Xenia, when* they ■wftesss- «d the wedding Saturday ed Mr. -Id* M Osltoway, aon o f Br. and Mm. Charts* %. Galloway, became He bas­ te** e f ffettyjemt Wilson, Oak Park, ta. um m m g* sfr to r t'f isrJ j CHtmCH NOTE8 | To Start May CKOAXVffiUI pwptT-1^ Mr. W, A. Spencer is a patient at the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, suffer­ ing with a stomach disorder. His condition was reported fair Thursday morning. Mr* and Mm Marion McClelland, rmeriy Donna Jean Parker, art an* aoandnr the birth of a son, John Richard, at the McClellan Hospital, April 8th, The State Conservation Commission has added thirty minutes to the hunt­ ing day or from 8:30 to 7:30 and; hunters can stay in the field until 8:80. The bird and rabbit hunting season will begin Nov. 20 and rap to Thanksgiving including the holiday. The voting place on wheat quota on May 8 la the township clerk's office with Edgar Little, O. A. Dobbins, J. C, Tbwnsley and Fred Clemans in charge. Ross Twp., Township House; Bersel Long, Herman Brickel, Clif­ ford Glass,and Paul Blankenship in charge. Miami, Yellow Springs: Al­ fred Hntslar, J. H. Young, Frank Word has beeun received here o f the death o f Miss Mary G, Lsnius, 84, who died in the Fresser Memorial Home, Philadelphia, Pa,, where she has been a resident for twelve y e a rs , {Turner and Ralph Bulleh, The funeral was held from the Me-* Millan Funeral Home, Thursday after­ noon with burial in Woodland Ceme­ tery. The deceased Was p cousin of Mrs. O. E, Bradfute, Xenia. .The-de­ ceased was a resident q f CeSarvifle some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor enter­ tained relatives Sunday, a£ a covered dish dinner, honoring Corp. Roy Chap­ man, who is now stationed at’ Patter­ son Field. The guests presented him with a present.in reminder o f the gathering,. | C O Z Y 1 I m THEATRE“ FARMER BECOMES DISGUSTED The Herald has been given the ex­ perience o f Awell known Greene coun­ ty farmer with a certain firm in this county. The farmer hod completed a purchase of merchandise when the merchant thought a little New Deal philosophy might do good. He re­ marked it was a fine thing the gov­ ernment Was freezing farm prices to stay .'off inflation. The farmer was writing a check for $17.85 and became peeved at the suggestion “ well you fellows.dp .not have '“frozen prices do you7” The.farmer tore the check into bits, pushed the bundle* o f goods across the counter and walked out ’saying “we are entitled to war prices’ 11the same as you fellows.” % V i Fri. and Satur., Aprii 24-25| | Robert Preston—Ellen Drew | | “THE NIGHT. OF JANUARY 15” I | News—Musical—Quiz Kids § I _________i.f,., - ........ *lt— j 1 |Sun. and Mon., April 26-27 I I Olsen snd^Jofcwmn-liartlui Faye’ I “HELLZAPOPPIN” News—Cartoon—Travel |Wed. & Thurs., April 29-30 | | Jackie Cooper—Susanna Foster | I “GLAMOR BOY” | Farmers Guide Offers Reward Of One Hundred Dollars The Indiana Farmers Guide offers? a reward o f $100 for reliable informa­ tion Snd promise o f prosecution at the expense of the farm paper in any cottrt for the name or names o f any AAA official, or official o f any de­ partment of the U. S. government, wbp Mates that farmers not support* ing the farm crop quota would not get gasoline or farm machinery by the end o f 1942. The story, is for campaign‘ purposes to bluff farmers Ip voting for crop control. I t Selected Short Subjects § im M iiim m iiiiK iH iim .m iH uim iiiiitiniH m nitiiiiiiiiim iii*' BUY DEFENSE BONDS NOTICE! »' . ■i * -4* - ' ' . . ■ ... . On and after May i , 1942, the following charge will be made for CASHING CHECKS Checks up to $10....,.,........................... Sc Checks from $10* to $100..,—........ :.....10c Checks over $100. 10c per $100 or fraction thereof. NO CHARGE when customer gives his own PERSONAL CHECK. HOME CLOTHING CO., G. H. Hartman, Prop. M. C. NAGLEY C, E« MASTERS MRS. £. NEAL H .H . BROWN PICKERING ELECTRIC C. H. CROUSE A. E. HUEY HARDWARE BIRD VARIETY STORE MRS. VERNA B. CONFARR CEDARVILLE BAKERY HARRY SHULL CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS Ik LOAN ASSN. FRANK CRESWELL DONALD F. KYLE, ML D. CEDARVILLELUMBER CO. CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT A SUPPLY CO. HILL TOP GARAGE, C. H. Gordon, Prop. C. L. McGUINN PAUL EDWARDS CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. . . HILL TOP GROCERY J« A. PARKER Him ............................................. .........................mu...m u imiii i ‘ mi M9TOOD90T CKUl B. H. Abels, TMefdwsw Sunday 8dm«l 10:W A. M. Clayton Whatman, Supt. Church Berries U:99 A, M. B « . m©»—“The Dracn*t\ S^m»—Church Service 10:00 A, M, Union Sunday School o f Methodists and Friends following, Phyllis Pow- '«**, Supt. Golden Circle will meet at the par-. •oaage with Mrs. Abels, Wednesday, May 6 at 7:80 P, H, instead o f the previously announced date. Methodist Youth Fellowship 10:00, Choir practice 7:80 Saterday eve­ ning. v Hike and wiener roast Sunday eve­ ning 0::00 for College Youth. Fellowship—Meet at Harriman Hall, Devotions and recreation* around a camp fire. District Conference, May 5, Lees­ burg, Ohio. Annual Conference, Springfield, O., June 2, Those,who hayemade pledges to the building fund are requested to .pay in as soon as possible. The conference year is coming to a close and everyone is'asked to bring their giringing to the regular church budget up to date. Judge Frank K Johnson, chairman o f the war bond eommHtoe. anaomwee a drive for tbe sals at beads and stamps to start Sunday afternoon May 8, whoa a bouse to house cam­ paign will be started. Ohio will start’ the state campaign on May 1st which will lest nine days and every households* in the state will ho called upon for * subscription for bonds or stomps. , Different business organisations will have charge o f the solicitation In each town and township. Thoee who sign pledges will receive striking blue and white “minute-man” emblem* which m*y be placed in the window of the home or on their automobile win­ dow. ■ly1' 1::1 Taxi Driver In Holdup Saturday Robert Craig Column, 28,144 Glen­ coe PI„ Cincinnati, westbound over to the grand jury Monday in Municipal Court, Xenia, by Judge D. M. Ault- man pn a charge of robbery. The hold Dsytoa in hi* private ear ter $11. X* «s!d GM nhmk ptetwd vp an hog at the Xhyweed Apia, gad they started ter Dayton. Barents Colmaa made a proposal that he weed! like to visit relatives near Clifton and an additional |g wax agreed upon. They arrived ad the Leonard Flatter Farm, Clifton jrika. Colman upon tearing the ear turned and drew a pistol and ordered Berisky to get not o f the machine. In doing *o Borisky pulled the break unusually tight and Column had, trouble gating the car underway. The taxi driver made his escape to the Flatter home after Colmaa fired five shots, none of which took effect. Col- man started the car bat did not get far before he evidently test control and it headed into the ditch into a utility pole, Borisky aroused tbe Flatter family and called Sheriff Spahr at 5:10. En- route, the Sheriff and Deputy Elliott came upon the"wrecked car hut’ could not locate Colman, In company with the taxi driver the officer* returned to Cedarville and called at the Sears Hotel where it was learned a young man had taken a room about an hour before. How Colman got back to town in so short a time has never been ex­ plained. tewstey flWM 0M A. M. to 11)99 A.X. Preaehfeg 11:99 A. M. to 12s9|M. Bnw fsMsHe Satvtee 191 p . X , ^Wsdwssday Bsrriee ^ Prayer Meeting IM P, X. fus Nanee. Paster,Raymond Rridkimi. ^ COURT NEWS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph- A. Jamieson. Minister • Sabbath School 19 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11 A/M . Theme, “Never­ theless.” , Y. P. C- U«‘7 P. M. Subject, “ The Church'Moves Un To Triumph.” Special meeting, open to all. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday S P. M, j? in the church. ' Women's, Missionary Society meets Monday a t'2 P, M, , ’Colman first gave the name o f Rob- up took place on the Clifton pike near ert C. Spalding and had a temporary the home of Leonard Flatter about driver’* license in his clothing. He 4:30 Saturday morning. was returned to Xenia and held Until The cab driver, Arthur Borisky, 52, Monday when his bond was fixed at Norwood, 0., stated to the officers $2,000. According to the youth hi* that he was approached by.Colman mother is ill in a Cincinnati hospital, in Cincinnati about 8 At M, Saturday He is a grandson o f Mr*. Margaret and employed him to drive him to Milroy o f this place. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. X. Stormont, ffdpt. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. ' 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. . Saturday, 8:00 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. Farm leaders Plan Wheat Control Protest Leaders from seven central and western states .wheat Quota .Protest State Organizations met in IndianaS- polis, Ind., Tuesday to complete plana for, opposing the wheat quota pro­ posal to be voted upon May 2. The state organizations represented were Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Okla­ homa, Michigan,* Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Iowa, California, and Minnesota. The combined membership o f organizations is more than a lukrter of a million farmers. Wheat farmers were urged to vote against the penalty plan, which also carries a penalty against your corn crop .when the local committee sees fit; a strong stand was taken in behalf of the mil­ lion or more small farmers who have been disfranchised against voting and yet affected: by the .price of wheat; that the plan is dictatorial and tin- democratic at a time when the united nations are fighting to preserve demo­ cratic principles of government; that citizens in general and all business interests should use their influence to aid in defeating the wheat quota plah, Mr. Archie Gordon, welt known stockman, suffered a broken arm, while loading a horse bn a truck Tues­ day, rHWHitBHifim iiirtriiiiilftRiHuuMWfHWHm iw fim nim iiw ■ m lease* nihniiilnmin<«i«iii'ff«enfi“i-iniliiiiTttiiiiiitiiimiiilint»iiiiii,111111111)111,lllt in t m mow A t mein&*w location OOLUMBUS AVENUE LIVE STOCK SALES EVERY MONDAY AND DAILY HOGMARKET Consign your live stock to SlingM LiveStockSafesCo CmmAm ! « * . SjwHbifAaM, Okio Phon* M iMWWWMINWeMMIMMNMIMIMOMWI wm ......* "lf - “n'd'iiirliiiniiiiiiinnuj. Eyes Examined, Glasaes Fitted, .. Reasonable Charges. Br. C l E.Wilkin Optomatric Eye Spacialist Xenia, Ohio mWwMmiWMni huhiiiid I ihwh D uhhiiihiihihh *>irtiiniii)ni*,iiiaMtos»rtimrti)i)nnMii*iiHiiiiiiiiimliwM WANTED HICKORY LOOS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER L, R . JACOBS W»e* W*4, Ysltew ftpriags, O. ......................... ............f-ii“Tniinumiuu, The Lineman sayss Don’t Fly Kites Near Electric Wires! m Say, Fellas, did you ever stop to think what might happen to you if that kite string of yours should tangle with one o f those high voltage lines? Well, some o f you might get killed—and it might put a Whole line oat o f commission—a line that carries light to hospitals and sick rooms— city fire pumps and factories. So watch where you fly kites and keep away from power lines. jl Safe Kfte Flyer Observes the Following Rules: 1. He never flies his kite near electric wires o f any kind. Kites with metal parts are dangerous if they fall*across electric wires. 1 „ ' -t . .’•«/ i f • >. , •- 2 . H* never tisei wire or twine that has wire or rinsel'in it f fir a kite string. Wet string it dangerous because it conducts electricity. 3 . He never runs across streets or highways while flying’bis kite. 4 . He never climbs poles or uses to knock down kites caught in wires. ■ fl * " / I TI m DAKTON POWER « , UGHI C . NOTICE! As I am moving from Cedarville to Jamestown where I will open a plumbing shop, I will be in position to serve all my patrons for repairs as well as installation of fixtures such as can he secured under government regulations. ' > You still can have certain plumbing for Pew work and repairs for water systems on r- - S 4$ the farm. Give me a calL ■Mt ■ PHONE—JAMESTOWN 4-3661 u l F. E. HARPER (Cmb Kited from tr$t pegs) L»ura Walker are to ha appraised by the county auditor on court orders. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Raymond Victor Kline, 81 S, Pleas­ ant 3t,, Osborn, engineer, and Jea­ nette Catherine Hopping, Waynesville R. R. 1. Wililam Loul*■Greene, Dayton, Rf R. 8, clerk and Margaret Christens iZnk, Beavercreek Twp. Rev. Herman Leising, Dayton, Ernest Floyd Mode, JU* Hillctost R .R .I# hpwfc Keiai, nmmm mm, field, U .S. Deris AAsSe Rev. 1. R. ORteMy, Mm*. M m f Rritert ArnmAmg, Oakum, R. R. 1, tew er, ami Qhmdetee Lwdfii Teraav, CadacvOte, % % % War. % I mmmi MaMiwnr t o wskir, I K R Third' fit- Tmjtaa. iMMldMst- and Rat* ty Tnamai, Ait M. Gedteemy fit. Dm H. B. MeElrM, Rswte. ' ' Rtekiril Rustett . Jskwwt, Wert Idtedtetewn, 0^; masktelst, and Mam. jerte Duefite LaMw3Mt» IL R« L Rav. E, A. Wall, Cteomsafci. Edward Dale Kirk, ReweravHI^ truck driver and Genera Roae Horney, Bowersville. Philip Roger Moore, 428 Cincinnati Are., machinist, and Maxine Ramona Arwinc, 419 W. Main St, James Walter Hardin, 48 W. En»«r- son Ave., Osborn, aircraft checker, and Hazel Marie Crane, M Grand £v« Osbern. The PledgeCampaignFor .DefenseBonds From May 2 to May 9, your Government' will ask you ancj every citizen in the United States with an income to sign $. pledge card, pledging t o purchase regularly a per­ tain amount o f War Savings Bonds, The pledge c&fd is as fo llow s : • ORIGINAL—Send to Treasury: Dept.” (Confidential^ ' U. S. Treasury Department Defense Savings Staff Pledge for Regular Investment in Defense Savings Bonds ■ NOTE:—This is not aii order form. The Signers will buy Defense Savings’ Bonds by'one of„the methods listed below:. To aid the National Defense, I pledge that, I will inyesfc theysum of — in Defense Savings Bonds (or Stamps) each 'week-------- — — -------- month— ,— —— I will buy these Bonds: \ From a post office, bank, or other sales agency, By mail from the Treasurer o f the United States, Washington, D, ,C. Under a Pay-Roll Savings PJan( or other similar arrangement for regular purchasing) in effect at my place of employment:: - Employer’s business address - Employer’s Name : Through a regular purchase plan installed by tbe following organization, Name o f organization Address If you ■are1already purchasing Defense Bonds systematically, please, iprifcato the type o f plan when signing this agreement, Also check here. I will faithfully fulfill this pledge ter the duration of the War Or so long as ! am financially able t o do so. Print Given name^ Middle initial •Last name Street and Number Date City . State • ' , Signature ", . '3t ■ , Name of organization and Agent Securing Pledge Each individual is the best judge o f how much he can invest, but everyone knows the war. will be won only if he puts every cent he can into guns, tanks, planes and ships. This is a fight to the finish against the most ruthless and relentless enemy we have ever faced. Look a t the table below and find your own income level. Note .how small savings molint up when everyone works together f o r the Nation as a whole. The figures below are hot- quotas, but merely suggestions o f What the Government thinks we can do without compulsion or hardship. Money saved in this manner will come in Rood stead after the war 1 b over. The suggested savings schedule is as fo llow s : , . ' ' ' , . ■ ■ ■ ' ..4 A Savings Schedule for the Systematic Purchase o f U. S. Savings Bonds o f Series E i t your And you In one No. o f persons Total annual weekly save * year you in each savings for \ earnings each will income bond {' Mr* ^ ' week save grotjp purchases $ 5— 10 $0.25 f 13.00 8,824,000 $ 43,212,000 10— 15 ,50 < 26.00 ; 4,978,000 129,850000 IS— 90 .76 39.00 8,470,000 218080,000 * k 20— 30 1.25 65,00 10,747,000 698000,000 ■ SO— 40 2.00 104.00 7,774,000 . 808096,000 • ■» i ( 40— 50 4.06 208.00 - 5,794,000 1O05.152O00 1: 80— 60 . 6.00 ' 312.00 8007,000 988,184000 ■|* 60— 70 800 416.00 2,231000 99809*000 i 70— 80 10.00 520AO 1004,000 67*0*0000 's ' ' f ' 80—100 1940 624.00 1,4*9,000 929J86000 : ’ J' loo—180 20.00 1,040.00 1059,000 1,1010*0066 - i 160—900 88.00 1,820.00 29*000 849066000 | Over 900 imrntm -Ate 2060006060 i 48,167060 $19015011060 Berks F and G 1 I 1 1 1 % 2 m 1 K With large Internes. The pledge, cards will be sent out about May 1, and on Sunday afternoon, May 8, at two P. M-, aolioitatiah will be started of everyone in Greene County through the Co­ operative Rotary, Kiwanis and Business Woman’* Club#, and the AnoMfeah (#«(on and other orgmMaatNwi amt; pa­ triotic ciibhm Wrmtpeot to have anmaflDwothfir* to fiem- plete the job in four hours; so be ready wflfc year eard When the solicitor call*. YOUES FOE VICTOEY* <1 1 F r « n b I l* fci>M fi#A ifi i l k m iw m m m l | . a S R Y i a f » B o n d R n d S t i u i i p C w « ^ ^ ......WllllllllIRRimMlWlWe iMl'lrtllUKIHIilllllHUIX itf*mi ; 4 1 ■ ;V i ' H, : i , , 1