The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

IIP G f & m n & x mnPATJt f p g iA Y . Club andSocialActivities Mr. C. L. MeCallUter, -who ha* been confined to (ho bmxze (he p jb ^ few day* >uu» improved * »4 hi now able to be about. Mr*.< Chariea Hatch, Jamestown, editor o f the Gre .« County Journal, is ill and has entered a rest homo In Martinsville, I tu L Sandra, the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Agnor, who has been ill with pneumonia, is much improved, Mrs, Rail McLean o f Dayton spent last week with*her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, SX C, Payne. . The ’Women's' Missionary Society o f the First Presbyterian Church held its annual covered, dish luncheon, Thursday, at the home o f Mrs, W. C. Iliff. ’ Miss ‘ Annabell Murdock, who re­ cently underwent an operation at the Miami galley Hospital, Dayton, was able to rtum to “her home Tuesday evening, , ' Seaman James O'Bryant, chief gunner in the U. S. Navy, who re­ cently returned from North Africa, is enjoying a 15-day furlough with his parents, M!r. and .M|s, Orville O'Bryant, o f Ross Township, Corp, Carl P, Finney, who has been at the Army Flying Schol at Lubbock, Texas, has been transferred to Camp' at Alliance, Neb. He is with the Carrier Troupe ,72 Squad,, Army Air Base. Second Lt, Charles L, Whittington is on leave and is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.’ Herbert Whittington, He has been transferred to .Camp Davis, N. C. His brother, Pvt. James F. Whittington, has been transferred to Brook's Field, San Antoaio, Tex. Pfc. Kent L. Clemans, son o f Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred Clemans, is now stationed at Atlanta, Ga. His ad­ dress is Barracks 320, 5th Provisional Company, Atlanta,'Ga. He was in­ ducted December '26, 1942, is Sgt. Pierre G. McCorkell, who at officer training quarters, OCC 62, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, writes that he is busy every minute and enjoying the summer weather, 70 degrees, in. that section. Mrs. H. H.. Abels, local minister’s wife has .been appointed chairman of publicity for^ the annual, session of the Women's Society o f Christian Service o f the Ohio Conference that convenes in Wilmcngton,,Ohio, April 27, 28, 29 it was announced today. Mrs. Willard .Barlow has . returned after a visit in Washington, D, C., where she spent two weeks with her husband, Lieut. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs, Fred’ Clemens enfcer- taind a number p f friends Sunday evening in honor o f Comm, and Mrs, L. G. Markle at a buffet .supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reed, Clifton,-are announcing the birth o f a son Feb#, at the Dr.. R . L. Haines, Hospital, Jamestown. The baby has been named Daniel Arthur. . The Girl Scouts entertained the Boy Scouts at a “ kiddie party" at the school house, Monday night. 59 girls and boys enjoyed kid games and kid­ die refreshments during the evening. Interest increased this .week in at­ tendance o f volunteer women workers at the Red Cross Surgical Center with a-total attendance o f 59 women, with Monday afternoon .and Tuesday even­ ing having the largest number o f workers. ' . The work continues every Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday and it is hoped that every woman in the com- nunity will feel it is her patriotic iuty to give some time each week. Forty-eight o f the' seventy-three; Srecne county men sent to the armed forces from 'Board 2, have been ac­ cepted. ■Thirty-four to go to the army and 14 to the navy. ' Raymond Bales, Cedarville, and Herman; J. Schulte are the only two from this section. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hetty (Mary i , McClellan), are turiouncing the >irth o f a son at Good ’ Samaritian Hospital, Dayton, last Wednesday 'ftemoon. The baby weighed nine 'ounds and is the fifth great-grand ■hild of Dr. B. R, McClellan, Xenia. Mr. Detty is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harley Detty o f this place. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF BULLEN ENGAGEMENT a. Pvt.. Walter Boase, Jr., who was inducted’ into the army four vweeks ago, is ill o f pneumonia at the base Hospital at Camp Claiborne, Louis­ iana.’ His condition has improved ac­ cording to the latest reports.' The K. Y. N. Club will meet Friday February 26 at 2 p. m. at the. home of Mrs. Arthur Wildman, This is the first meeting o f the mew calendar year. The new officers ate: Mrs, Maywood Homey, President; Mrs. Marian Wildman, Vice President; Mrs. Lewis Lillich, Secretary and Treasurer. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bullen, Yellow Springs. are announcing the engag- nent o f their daughter, Miss Mildred Mr.. Norman Thomas, son o f Mr, 3nd- Mrs. Otto Thomas, •344 Wash­ ington St. Mits Bullen is a member of the onior class o f Cedarville High chool. Mr. Thomas graduated from he same school fci 1941. He left Sat-' irday to attend aviation cadet’s chool Miami Beach; Fla. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammaa gave a dinner party Tuesday evening to sixteen guests in honor o f Comdr. G. L. Markle (Ch. C.) U. tS. N. and Mrs. Markle. Comdr. Markle left Wednesday morning to take up his new post, Naval A ir Maintenance School at Memphis, Tonn. • Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Rigid and “ Miss Ftancis Koppee fvusited with Pvt. Keith Rigio last Sunday at Ft. Thomas, Ky. In the afternoon they had as their guests fo r dinner and theatre in Cincinnati, Pvt, John Nel- son and Pvt, William Stormont, They reported the boys in good cheer when they bid the boys Good-by. Major Charles' E. Galloway, Hub* hard Woods, 111., who has beep in the foreign service for the past nine months as commanding officer o f station hospital in AustrATfa. is visit­ ing his parents Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Galloway, Xenia, and his brother, Mr. W. W . GalloWay, and family of .this place, He ha* been to the Med leal corps training center at Camp Barkeleyl Texas, ' % Comm. LaClede’ Markle, navy, chap- *ain, was guest speaker at a. meeting if the Kensington Club, at’ the home j f Mr, and Mrs. A, B. Evans Thurs­ day evening when husbands o f the numbers Were guests, - > Mr. Ira D, Vayhinger, acting .pres­ ident of Cedarville College, showed nteresting pictures o f Hawaii, and iiscusscd them. The members and ;heir guests enjoyed games o f bridge ind a dessert course was served at juartet tables lighted by tapers, bouquets o f red, white and blue lowers decorated the large table* C O Z Y A THEATRE • Fsit an Sat, Fotmiafy 26-27 "SHERLOCK HOLMES Arid THE VOICE OF TERROR” NEWS—CARTOON—VAR1ETY Suit, Mon, Tttea* F A 1*2 Judy G*rMi»d-**<3«orge Mptjjhy “ FOR ME AND MY- CAL” AL$G FOX NEWS mid WMefe 3*4 Brian Xm «THBOLASSKErf SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS KENSINGTON CLUB :: COLLEGE NEWS ■ Eight contestants were named Wednesday to compete in the annual Women’s Bible Memory Contest. This traditional Cedarville College, activity will be held on March 7. Four first year students, three soph­ omores, and one junior constitute the list o f contenders for the cash prises which will be awarded, Memory, delivery, and platform presence are standards by which they will he judged. Contestants are Lois Brown, Jean Ferguson, Wanda Hughes, Margaret Stormoht, and Jean Wright, all of Cedarville; and Laurel Dilti, Sue Stapleton and Doris Williams, o f Springfield,' ~ Special music will be under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster. Dean C. W. Steele is in charge o f the contest. , John Sanders, president o f the Chi Mu Delta Fraternity, announced yesterday that all members o f the frat who are now in the service will be sent copies o f each'edition ofcthe publication pf the college, the Whis­ pering Cedars. A t’ a meeting, Mon­ day night, the boyS decided to make s' member o f the frat responsible, for each o f the boys in the service. ’ f The following alumni pur ex-stu­ dents will receive copies: “Hank" Campbell, Dave Galey, John Reinhard, Layden Wilson, Lee Miller, Bob Allen Harold “Gutherid, Bob Gotherie, Bud Fehlman, Millard French, and hon-‘ orary member Herbie Markley. , A 7 ? Mystery Dance ? ? ? ’’ will be the feature o f the Blacklist Frolic whieb'is scheduled to begin at 8 P. M. tonight. The affair, sponsored by the Sophomore class, is to be held in the college gym. Programs have been in the hands o f students since Wednesday. Eight dances are listed as well as a Grand March. Couples have been getting, together in an effort to have, their programs /filled ’ before the dance. The songs are listed on the program. Between the featured dance num hers, circle dances will be held, freshments will be served, .The name “Blacklist" comes from Europe where the Nazis have a reg­ ister or program o f order o f execu­ tions o f undesirable persons. People there, o f course, try to keep o ff the BJacklist,. but since Americans like to act in opposition to .the Nazi, the object of the students is to get on the ■‘Blacklist” . They, plan to show Hitler that they do not hold his most terrifying contrivance in any respect * at C. C. ■ * Cattle Starved When Arrest Is Made Beekeepers Elect In Greene County Forest Jones, better known as Carl Pickering, Jamestown, pres- "Pete", who has had Several horses ’ Went, all other officers were re* and cows on Hie Susie Cox farm west 'elected by the Greens County Bee- o f town, was placed under arrest this tkeepers association a t a reorgan- week following complaints that six ization meeting last week in the eows add calves had died fr om ; courthouse assembly room at Xenia, starvation. » I Joseph Hamer o f jOsborn vice- Tha warrant was taken out in 1president and 0 , K, Sirnison o f Spring Mayor Dobbin's Court. Jones denied Valley is secretary-treasurer, the charge add trial was set fo r ] W. E. Dunham, {extension bee March 5, at 9 A , M. He is out under; specialist o f Ohio State University, $500 bond signed by Walter Andrews. Officers found the dead animals and report six head o f horses and a calf were in terrible condition. SUSIE G. COX BRINGS SUIT AGAINST PETE JONES and, Charles A, Reese, in charge o f beef inspection service fo r the state department o f agriculture, addressed the group, There are 250 beekeepers in the county, officials o f the asso­ ciation reported. Forrest Jones, “ Pete” , faces a suit in Common Pleas Court, as defendant! on a claim -of $167.87, brought, by j Susie G, Cox, owner o f a farm west o f .town. She claims Jones was to furnish half the feed for the live­ stock and that he owes the above amount. f ■ Jones faces charges in Mayor’s court after a warrant was filed for cruelty to livestock when a dumber o f animels died and others near star­ vation, according to officials. NEWSMEN TOLD NOT TO FEAR *BUREAUCRACY SOY BEAN SALE LIMITED AS FEED FOR LIVESTOCK The Nfew York Times states the Commodity Credit Corporation has taken steps to prevent purchases o f |soy beans in whole or ground as feed I fo r livestock. " This applies to the 1942 crop. Feeders of late have been , unable to get soybean meal for feed­ ing- stock; This means less protein ’ feed fo r hog production.. - FARM FORUM WANTED SLOW TIME IN XENIA left.” ______ _ ' ] Ralph W; F. Wylie, publisher o f the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer, told the members o f the Ohio Newspaper Association in convention at Columbus to throttle fear o f war time publications; fear not the cut in zinc, fear not the cut !n newsprint, fear pot,, censorship; fear not the draft o f your manpower. Forget the “ fear of fears" hut do riot forget yours is not only*, a consti­ tutional authority but a “ right” of. freedom o f the press handed down since the days these shores were made free. Mr. Wylie in introducing Governor John W. Bricker, recalled that his name was heard from shore to shore even in these days and looked up to by all classes and that his name would be embiazened with honor in 1944. Governor Bricker, in addressing the banquet said:, “ the people at home, while their hoys are at the front, a sacred duty, to protect the present form o f government so that' when the soldiers return they may enjoy the freedom they had when they D. The Farm Forum, meeting in Xenia Monday evening went on record as favoring legal Ohio time against Re- J Xenia's fast time and a committee was named to protest to the city commission. Other farm organ­ izations and clubs will also protest! Henderson, ' Columbus Citizen was re-elected president of the association; Karlh Bull, vice pres­ ident;. E. C. Dix, Wooster, O., treas­ urer. Edgar Morris, Springfield News-Sun; Granville Barrare, Hills­ boro, News-Herald, and Mr. Wiley were re-elected directors.’ / You’ll see more of Sob and Dc. when you see their hihripus w$i?» In ^They Got Me Covered," Samuel Goldwyn’s side-splitting comedy. ' Bringing the top favorites, Boh Hope and Dorothy Lampur, to­ gether for the sixth time on the - screen, "They Got Me ’ CqYered” la a sparkling romantic farce of a foreign correspondent’s troubles with a hand of enemy agents. In this Samuel Goldwyn prodne- tion Hope' plays the role of Bob Kittredge, Moscow corresponde t of the Amalgamated News Agency Who muffs the German invasion >f Russia and Is called home In dis­ grace and violently discharged. Going to Washington to visit his girl friend, Christine Hill (Doro­ thy Lamour). Itlttredge gets a tip on a sensational story -regarding Nazi spy activities in this, coun­ try and hastily goes after it. - Trailed by Gestapo gunmen, the Informer is unable >to give Kitt­ redge the information, hilt subse­ quently, dictates it to a stenog­ rapher friend of Christine's. The Nazis get the girl's notebook and then, unable to read her short­ hand, kidnap her. - Kittredge, urged on hy Chris, tries desperately to find his in­ former-friend, but falls into the hands of tlie Nazis instead. . Fear­ ing an investigation if they kill him, the spies evolve an ingeni­ ous plot to discredit Kittredge and make him the laughing-Btock >f the country. But Chris., remains. , true to him, and between them the pair manage to rescue the' kid­ napped girl, round 'up the Nazis and straighten out Kittredgo’s pro­ fessional and matrimonial future. . Directed by David Butler, who also handled the two stars' last two,hits, “Road To Morocco” and "Caught in the Draft," the new offering is said to be the funniest of all the Hope-Lamo-v vehicles, as well as the most timely. It also introduces to picture-goers Goldwyn’s newest find, gray-eyed Lenore Aubert, who plays the part pf a fascinating spy in the thrill- laden film as her first American portrayal, <' “ , Otto Preminger heads the sup* porting cast, as the leader of the ; spy ring, with Edward Clannellf, Donald Meek and Philip Ahn as his aids and Marion Martin sb a glamorous blonde to whom Bob Hope Is married by the Nazi agents, as part of the dis­ crediting process. Donald Mac- Bride as .Hope’s explosive boss, j Phyllis Ruth as the stenographer,- Florence- Bates, Walter Catlett, John Abbott and Frank Sully.have' other Important roles. Designed’ for laughing purposes only, ’ .‘They .Got Me . Covered” strikes a highly modem note with Its presentation of pre-Peari Har­ bor espionage activities In thls^ country. Its’ settings are unusual­ ly authentic and lavish, among them being the New York office of a big news organizatiori, Washing- . ton hotels, ; offices, ' boarding hquses and . shops and ^a resort hotel at Niagara ^alls. ’ Released by RKO Radio, the pic-, ture is taken from the original Story by Leonard Q. . Rosa aiid Leonard SpigelgaSs; the film was scripted by Barry Kurnitz, with ; additional dialog by Frank Fen­ ton and Lynn Root : SCHOOL NEWS «H4*M Dr. McChesney Delivers Annual Washington Day Address Monday morning at 9 A. M. Dr. McChesney delivered his annual Washington Day address to the stu­ dents o f the high school. The assem­ bly was led in the pledge to the flag by Ruth Ramsey followed by the band playing “ America” . The hand, also played' several other patriotic selec­ tions. 1 - . MARCH 10 DEAD LINE FOR TAX COLLECTION The dead line for payment of real •state taxes and assessments is March 10th,, according to County Treasurer, Harold J, Fawcett. The treasurers office will be open the coming two. Saturdays until 3 P. M, v’or the convenience o f the public. SURGICAL DRESSINGS SENT BY LOCAL RED CROSS Lieutenant Whittington Speaks Lieutenant Charles Whittington, Class of '36, who has been stationed at Savannah, Georgia, and who' has now gone to Miami Florida, visited school during his furlough and made a few remarks to the students in as­ sembly. - * Juniors Change Date For Play Thursday, March 4, has been set for the date o f the junior play in­ stead o f -March 2, as was announced. The Greene County Red Cross has lent 82.000 surgical dressings as the first shipment. The army wants 180 million for the month o f March. There are three ttrtitS m this county mak­ ing dressings, Cedarville, Jamestown and Xenia. The local iinit meets three after­ noons arid one evening each week in the Carnegie Library, t Cedarville Federal Saving & Loan will loan you moriey to repair, paint, improve your home, FOB RENT—4 rooms andv bath upstairs, Gas, electric awl h«at fur­ nished, $40, Call, CetjarviUe 6-l$4l or see Ruth Wells, Bridge St. yellow house beside water tower, - County Victory Garden Program Under Way The county agriculture leaders met Wednesday, February 17, at the Court •House to plan for a cojkity “ Victory- Garden” program. A t the time an executive commit­ tee was appointed consisting o f Mr. Warren, vice-president o f South western Cement Co.; Mr, Scotf, a Knollwodd florist; Mr, Hinkle, di­ rector o f broadcasting Btation WING} and Mr. Hilt, agriculture instructor. This committee held its organ­ ization meeting at the Club house of the Southwestern Cement Co. The ’ committee divided the county into dis­ tricts with a man chosen to head the work in each district. B u y M ore W a r B ond s "IT’S AN AMERICAN WORD" ★ C a r to o n b y ^ I -S e u s s V oluntary ,.? STRkNGE..THAT'SA W 0 ROV/EDON'THAVE.' ^BULLETIN CITIZENS SUBSCRIBING- lop OF INCOME TO A ction Wanted— Automatic Gas Heater, n*w 'or used. Call Office. Water Herald WANTED—Men fo r track work, Also women for light track work. Age limit 18 to 65. Apply hi person or by phone to K. B. Hoppe. Phefoe 6-1891. Carl Marshall,' son o f o f Mr, and Mrs. Murray Marshall, who has beejj at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian* oplls, Ind,, has been transferred to Fort McClellan, Alabama, FOR SALE;—509 bushel- o f corn in crib, Also some seed Oats. ja(:k Furay, Codatvilloi l FOR SALES— Good Singer sewing machine and Detaval Cream Sep­ arator.' Jack Furay, Cedarville. (2t) FOR SALiBi—Mohair suit and four chairs; bedroom suit; old fashioned dishes. Mrs. Wm; Hayes, 206 S. West Street, Xenia. Phone Main 1026. ^ ) f .$ g u S S ; n Court**?of 1*. M- and meeting its quota is an American habit! To help win this War, to help provide the ‘ 10 out o f every dollar’ s worth o f produce you fighting equipment and the fighting men grow and sell. America needs, every American has a Startsaving inWarBonds today. Gctthemregular- job to do. ■ ' ly , not the least you can but the most yott can, That job Includes saving at least f0#> o f tememberingthat they’re the finest, safostinvest- hia income In War Bonds, Your quota, ment in thieworld, guaranteedhoth as to principal too, Is 10%-lOjS out o f every dollar ydu make, , and interest by the United States Government. NOTE~Now You Can Buy War Bonds Through Your Rural Postman/ iV guyWar Sayings Bonds __ i—$NG or STRAIGHT WITH OU^BOYS --'...i, n ,n, ....... . ....................... .J * ThistpactUa contribution b America's AU-OvtWar program by FOR SALE;— 80 tons baled tim­ othy hay with sprinkle o f clover, $18 per ton. Herbert F . Smith, James­ town, 'O., Rente 72. Rhone 4*8726. Xenia Bank