The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

w m tm , at* 1*41 mmma "The beat girl musicians come from small towns.” •Phil Spitalny la the authority, and be should know tor he dir recta what Is. regarded the finest all-girl orchestra in the United State's. ; ‘At Universal studios in Holly­ wood'where Spitalny and. his musi­ cal ‘‘rosebuds” worked before the cameras in “ Johnny Comes March, ing Home," which opens Saturday at the State in Springfield* the noted director told Allan Jones, Jane Frazee and Gloria Jean of the film, 'how he organized the famed feminine troupe. “ Several years' ago when I t o formed my friends I was going to form an all-girl orchestra, they said I was crazy,” Spitalny recall­ ed., “Everybody discouraged j me. MusicianJlviends from all parts, ot the .country lagged me, for my own good, noL to take such’, a foolish step. They warned me it would* ;be, a colossal flop and ,1'd be laughed out of show business. “When I told my mother in Cleveland, she was the only one who .encouraged, me. She urged me to ignore all advice against the idea. ; “ The” biggest problem had- at the start was in finding girls with sufficient, .talent. 1 searched In all the large cities. I was discour­ aged at times. Then l tried some oT the small town girls. 1 began to,find what I wanted, and after a year at diligent search, tryouts and interviews, X had a nucleus. “It cost |50,000 to form the hand —the search for talent and audi­ tioning o f more than 1500 girls. “ And most of the 35 girls who, .are now part of my orchestra come from tiny communities. “X'ye learned that small town girls have' less to do and have fewer diversions than city girls," Spitalny explained. “They have more time dor practice and seem to have more patience.’ • "Prom experience, l've also come to the conclusion that girls are as* good, and in some instances, better musicians than men. They are more dependable They memo­ rize faster than men, which is 1m- ' portaht, 'a s ' we never use. music stands on the stage.” Spitalny and his girls make their first feature-picture appearance In “When Johnny Conies Marching.. Home," < Other favorites in the cast in­ clude Donald. O'Connor, Peggy Ryan and the Pour Step Brothers. The gay . picture was directed by Charles Lamont. Bernard W. Bur- tou officiated as associate pro- - ducer, .00 FOR INFORMATION ‘ We will give ?£Q0 in cash to any person furnishing us with, information on where we can purchase one or'more milk wagons. . Payment w ill'ba , made only If purchase Is completed. In case more" than one person reports the same wagon the reward will be given to the one first informing us. Springfield/ Ohio DAIRY v • Phone 3757 I am in position to serve 611 my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as -Installation of Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems on farm.' Give me a call. ■ Phone 4-3561 F. E. Harper "JAMESTOWN, OHIO S T W % . . # ~ ' U i UL. ULJ HOTEL FORT HAYES i n tv*. ■ vlliiMi -353 OUTSIDE ROOMS * * WITH BATH • FROM HrtS rati N i)W .E H w (ir «M lM m E h , ' • m W Cof/«*Sfcop sad M M *& c fc u f Bar ate’ aMlm-femow. Y m ‘( *ppr*c3M* fervfc* dal ptkt «, R- LGRIFFITH, M amm * "'.leu > * I > C O L UMB U S ALBERT gmeifthesevehteem , o h i n HOTELS 5300 ROOMS IN 8 STATES . ..... .. KotmtMt aoutagieHn. iwpiAHA...,.„,oMyc* 1 SiMUt.W®*wn2 IMPROVED 0NWOAM INTERNATIONA!. C U M D A Y I och qg l Lesson WeKtera N«w*p»p«r Union.) Lesson for January Z4 perwiwlon. JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN LESSON' TSXT—Tohn 5:2-17. GOLDEN TEXT—- Wilt thou be made whole7—John 6:0. Hope of the hopeless, help of the helpless—who would that be, but Jesus? Coming to Jerusalem for the feast j l e did not seek out the homes of the mighty, the places of learn­ ing and culture, but betook Himself to the Pool of Bethesda, where there a multitude of them that were withered,’' Why did ' lace? Because He assion upon those in nee" In this multitude He saw at once the neediest man of all—one without friends or loved ones to care for him, despondent and disheartened, What happened that day. may well encourage the heart of every sad, lonely, and discouraged one. We see.three things here. I . . Hopeless Infirmity (vv, 1-7), How weak and helpless is humani­ ty. Oh, yes, we seem to be strong, capable, fearless, but only until we meet some great elemental prob­ lem, Then we see that we are in­ deed a great multitude of impotent folk. The gently falling snow stopped the undefeated Napoleon. The silent fog can paralyze a na­ tion. Sickness, death—who can stay their hand? We need the steady and , powerful grip of God upon our lives ' if we are to go through such ex­ periences. Not only was this man ill and weak, but his long years of suffering had made’ him so accus­ tomed to weakness that he had reached a state of despair.. Such an attitude invites defeat. It may be the only Recourse of the man of the world, but with Jesus standing by to help, there is good reason for assurance of faith in the darkest hour. In the face of his need—yes, even in the light of Jesus’ ’provision for that need—the leaders of the Jews could only criticize. II. Heartless Religion (w . 10-13, 15-18). . Jesus had done for the man what the Jews had not been able to do;'in .fact, one wonders whether they had so much as lifted a finger to help, this poor sufferer. But now that he was able to walk, they were greatly concerned about the violation of their Sabbath day restriction against any work. Instead of shouting for joy that this man was able to carry not only himself but his bed, they became zealpus about maintaining -the let­ t e r of .their law,^ Are there not' those .in our day; who.-would be greatly disturbed if the deathlike quiet , and dignity of their church services were to be broken by the cry of a new born babe in Christ? Would a revival be welcomed in the great churches of America which have lost the savor of Christ and the power of the gos­ pel? We think not. The man who had been healed an­ swered well (v. 11). He did not know who Jesus was, but he knew that if He had authority to heal, He also had the right to tell him to carry his bed. When we meet Jesus We will be healed of our infirmities and, like this man, be delivered from the . fear of cold ecclesiasti- cism.' But let us turn to the heart of our lesson, which is the act of Jesus in giving him III. Healing of Body and Soul (vv. 8, 9, 14), The body of this man was miracu­ lously healed. There was no' par­ tial improvement, no long drawn out convalescence and regaining of strength. In fact, he was told to do something which called for the full vigor of a healthy body, to show that he was healed. Even so when we -are healed from sin it is not to a half-dead existence, but to the full vigor of spiritual life. We are to arise and walk in the power and grace which Christ has brought into our lives. Note that the miracle performed here was for the glory of God, The miracles of God are not mere mar­ vels or wonders.' They are not for the advancement of the cause of any man or for personal glory. They are the mighty Signs of an omnipo­ tent God wrought for the good of men, for their spiritual enlighten­ ment, and aS a testimony to the one true God, So in this case Jesulr found the man in the temple to admonish him to continue steadfast in the^spiritual liberty which had come to film “ lest a Worse thing befall” him. Evidently this man’s infirmity.had been caused by sin, and cvSn though he had suffered those 38 long years the tendency toward sin was still alive in his heart. ,Sin dies hard. How often have wc not seen those who have cried to God out of their affliction, promising all sorts of spir­ itual changes if God will deliver them, When He does, they go right back to their old ways. The one who docs that may well be looking for the “ worse thing” which will surely befall him. I,EGAi f NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Kath­ leen B„ Little of Yellow Springs, Ohio, Greene County, Ohio, 1ms filed her petition in the Probate Court o f said county, praying for an order o f said epurt, authorising the change of her name from Kathleen B. Little to Kathleen B. MaeArthurj said petition will be for hearing before said court on the Sift tlAy o f February, 1943 at 10 A, M. or as soon thereafter as the court may hear the Same, DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for Petitioner London Firin Honored By U. S. LONDON— H. A. Tyson o f The Ohio Tubular Prodart* Co*, has been informed h? Edwin R. White, AAF inspector in charge, that because o f the quality o f the control inspection established within the organization* detailed inspection by the Resident Army A ir Force Inspection Person­ nel, will no: longer be required. This citation fo r performance re­ cognition is" unusual and The Ohio Tubular is ona o f the first industrial concerns to receive *’ coveted honor in this inspection district which is composed o f Champaign, Greene and Clark Counties, Tyson said, This company has designed and produced vital equipment for which Tyson, the president of the. company' and alsp its general manager, has re­ ceived special commendation from the United States Army Air Force. The plant is engaged in 100 per cent war production the work being done fq r the United States A m y Air Force, United States Army and United States Navy, The Ccdarville plant is under the Tyson ownership and man­ agement, * '*'■ Wasfinyton Letter leg al no t ice (CdnUmtd Jrm fify&agt) cratie bungling o f farm matter* will j endanger the whole American war I effort. Production o f food is just as j important as the manufacturing of ] munitions and war materiel——and perhaps even more so. The first ten days o f the new 78th Congress, a* is usual, have been de­ voted to the organizing o f commit­ tees and such other preparatory work. Your humble reporter was honored by huf Republican colleagues through appointm ents the Rules Committee o f the House. This Committee con­ sists o f five Republicans and. nine Democrats, and directs the flow o f legislation through the House. The last Republican from .Ohio, to servo on the House Rules Committee was Theodore E. Burton. Appointment to the Rules Committee carries with it membership to the Republican Steer­ ing Committee, 1 Rev. W. S. Kilpatrick Under Medical Care Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick, who is out under 52,5(10 bond in a Toledo court,.following an assault charge, is now in a sanitarium for treatment md observation. Bond, was furnished by a brother-in-law, C; *0. Stocker, Lorain, O. FILLING STATIONS MUST REDUCE HOURS OPENING The ‘ WPB has issued an order to ill gasoline filling stations that they ;an operate bnt 72 hours” in any one. veek. This is equal to closing one day out o f seven. The idea is to re- iuce operating expenses fo r the Management and make it harder for motorists to get gasoline wheti they want it. ■ Parisius Clashes With Wickard Herbert W, Parisius,, director of the agricultural department's food production, created by Roosevelt or­ der under Sec. Wickard, has resigned after disagreement” over policy. He claimed the present plan was unfair to agriculture interests. No time is ever wasted in New Deal vacancies. Another lame duck was in waiting, former governor Clifford M. Town­ send Dem. Indiana was named to take the place; ~ . GREENE COUNTY EXCEEDS WAR BOND QUOTA Judge. Frank L. Johnson, chairman o f the Greene County Committee an­ nounces that Greene county exceeded its 1942 sale o f bonds by $400,000 on a quQta o f $1,800,000. The Victory Fund quota for the county was $1,- 250,000 but only $750,000 in notes were sold in December. CLOSING OUT Katie Kelley, who#* pjw* oi M«- idenc* i* unknown will take notice that on the 4th day o f January, 1948, J, p , Kelley filed hi* certain petition •gainst her for divorce on ti*e ground* o f wilfnti absence fog more than throe yews. Said cause being filed before $b» Common Plena Court *>f Greene County, Ohio, and num­ bered Case 28048 on the docket of said Court, and that the same will ,come on for hearing on or after Feb­ ruary 27th, 1948, <l-U5-6t-2-19) MARCUS SHOW Attorney for Plaintiff BUY WAR BONDS TODAY LEGALNOTItiK Cedi Hitter, wboee place & *•*“ jdenee is unknown to the fto fatiff and with reasonable diligence o**n*i be ascertained, will take notice that on tbe noth dey Of October, 1M2, Pearl Hiller ftt*4 her petitiou Againefc Cecil MW** i* the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 2 gojo, praying for diverts, custody and support of children and relief on grounds of gro** neglect o f duty. Said cause will be for hearing on and after six fall'weeks from the date of first publication hereof. <l-15-6t-249) PHILIP AULTMAN Attorney for Plaintiff t The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Kroger Farm, located 4 miles northwest of .South Charleston, 8 miles southwest of Springfield on State Route No. 70, TUESDAY, JANUABY 26 Beginning at 11 O’clock a. m. the following chattels; 5—HEAD OF HORSES—5 1 Gray Mare, 5 years old, in foal. 2 Black Geldings, 12 years old." 1 Bay Mare, 6 years old. 1 Gray Gelding. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 1 extra good registered Jersey milk cow. Fresh'in Spring 1 good Shorthorn cow. 1 Hereford Bull, coming 2 years old. 42-^HEAD OF SHEEP—42 In-this lot are 40 head of Shropshire and Delaine Breed­ ing Ewes, all 2 years old. Lamb in March, . 2 good Southdown Bucks. 275—HEAD OF HAMPSHIRE HOGS-275 In this lot are 230 head o f Hampshire Feeding Shpats, .weighing from 60 to 120 pounds. 42 head of Sows, consisting of 27 tried Brood Sows-and 15 head of Hampshire Gilts, all bred for Spring farrow. This is*a good bunch of hogs. All double immuned. 3 Hampshire Male Hogs. GRAIN AND HAY 6,000 bUr good yellow corn in crib. "Will be soid in crib lots 12 600-bu. size picket corn cribs, 300 bushels, Franklin Oats. 175 bushels Mandell Soybeans. Will do for seed. 12 tons Mixed and Timothy Hay, Some soybean hay. 15 bushels Clover Seed in 2% bushel bags, IMPLEMENTS. 12 ft, Minneapohs-Moline Combine, with motor* in very good condition} 28-ft. meal grain elevator with wagon hoist and speed jack; 2,F-20 Farmall Tractors with Cultivators; 1 Oliver 12-24 Tractor. 3 P, & O. 14-in. breaking plows; Case automatic tractor disci' International disc; Oliver Stover hammermill; 50-ft. belt; 15-7 Superior power lift fertilizer grain drill; 1 horse Superior drill; grain blpwer; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment; International corn planter; Ohio hay loader; side delivery rake; dump rake; manure spreader; hay. tedder; Fuller & Johnson pump engine; 3 hay Muds; culti- packer; mowing machine; 3 Wagons, beds and ladders; -1 rubber tired wagon; platform scales; soybean plow; 2-row corn plow; 5 hog fountains* 2 with heaters; 2 water wagons with steel tanks; 2 Carr metal hog feeders; electric pump jack; electric fence; 300 rods hog wire; potato digger; 2 endgate seed sowers; 50 hog boxes; ringing chute; several sides of harness and collars; hay fork and rope; fence,stret­ chers, and many other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS OF SALE-CASH Hanoi & Frank Brack TITUS A MINSHALL, Auctioneer* I ALBERT CROSSLAND end EDWIN MATTINSON, Gierke I Located 23[A mile* north o f Cedarvjlle, 4 miles east o f Yellow Spring*, 6 milea northeast o f Xenia on the Clifton-WilbcrfoKo road. Friday, January 22, 1943 COMMENCING AT 12:00 NOON 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—10 S-year-oltl Guom.ey cow, freoh in.Octolier, giving; 5 gal. a day registered Jersey cow, carrying 5th calf,'giving 5 gal, a day; Holstein 4th calf, giving 5 1 4 gal. a day/an outstanding cow; Shorthorn cow^caiTy- ing 3rd calf, milking 4 gal. a day; Brindle. cow, giving 4 gal.; Guernsey cow* carrying 5th calf, grying'4 gal.; Holstpiri-Jersey Imixed), carrying 2nd caff* extra good heifer, due to freshen in March Brindle cow to freshen Jan. 28, carrying 4th calf; Holstein-Jersey (mixed), to freshen in June, 2nd. calf; extra igood Shorthorn bull, 1C months old, n good one. 52—HEAD OF HOGS—52 5 young sows with pigs by side, 3 weeks old; 3 Hampshire sows, to farrow in February; 1 Hampshire sow, to farrow in March; 8 shoats, average weight, 125 lb.; 35 Bhoats, average weight, 65 lb, FARM IMPLEMENTS—MACHINERY F-29 Farmall tractor on rubber* high compression head, A -l condition; tractor 2-row corn plow; new tractor breaking plow on rubber; new tractor disk; new 12-7 tractor drill with power lift, seeded 20 acres; 1 Massie-Harris manure spreader; com planter with fetilizer attachment, good as new; John Deer side delivery hay rake used only on 8 acres; McCormick 5-ft..smower; 1 wooden wheel wagon; one two-Korse sled; new corn sheller, with., blower; new hammer mill; 25-ft. rubber belt; 2 large galvanized hog feeders; 109 gal. hog fountain, with kerosene lamp; n ev/l stock watering tank, MILKING EQUIPMENT ‘ New 2* single unit Right-Way milking machine with pipe line, 11 stall cocks; compressor; Briggs-Stratten gaq engine, used two months; sterilizing rack, fo r 2 single unit milkers; 4 10-gal. milk cans. * _ - OTHER MATERIAL— Lumber—1700 feet new rough lumber; 50 sheets channel galvanized roofing; one lot o f used lumber (good even now ); window sash; lattice corn crib, with platform on runners. • v . 800 BUSHELS OF CORN—Some Timothy Hay TERMS:—CASH WeSkeirt and Gordon, Aucts. H. L. Hackett, Clerk SAVE WASTE Save every single drop of used cooking fat! That's one sure way that' every American housewife can help out in the war effort. Save iyicon grease, * drippings* frying fat—everything. After you’ve got the good from them* strain them into a dean* wide-mouthed can. (Don’t use paper or glass.) Keep them in a cool, dark place* so they won’t turn randd. Then, after you’ve saved a pound or more* take them to your meat dealer who is co­ operating patriotically. He wiU pay you the. established price for your fats and send them on theirwaytomakeexplosives for our fightingmem - Tejfct9#*d Cur* of YourQa$Hen§p If Afesf leaf Ten for tkt 0*r*f!*a \ T H U D A Y T O N P 0 W K K • ' * N R > L I * t f T C O M P A N Y A