The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

mggrKxMi & l||OT I / Washington Letter (CMtiftMi / cmm Mnt pag») N&VS NOTES POE HOMEMAKER By Dorothy C. Stamback Home Demonstration Agent . Then* ■when the usual and proper' time came in the parliamentary .pro­ cedure fo r the Minority to make its motion to recommit, Republican Floor Leader Martin announced tjW fa « - lachool for home demQnstl.8tion lead der tn meet the challenge o f Frankim D. R. and to prove to the country „___ _ / Miss Nellie Thompson, nutrition specialist from Ohio State llniver- t sity', l-ecently conducted a training era. The meeting was held in the ,, . , , home conomics food! laboratory in that at least the Minority Members. Xenia c ^ High School. o f the House were not afraid o f a roll call vote on the Federal Ballot Bill, he was voluntarily giving up the Minority right to make the re­ commits] motion so that a roll call vote might be obtained on, the Worley Federal Bill; ■The roll was called, and 224 members opposed the Presi­ dent’ll plan while only .168 favored it. The bill now goes to a Conference Committee fo r settlement o f the dif­ ferences between the House and Sen­ ate versions o f the measure,. ■- Down at the White House the Pres- idenfa engagements Tor the day are made public about, ten o’clock each morning/ Usually the list o f Presl- • dential appointments includes the names <of cabinet officials, heads of government agencies, diplomats, out- of-town visitors*, etc. The engage- • ment list is, o f course, checked regu­ larly'by’ the* White House news cor­ respondents. Much to their amaze-' ment and amusement a Tew days ago they 'found on the engagement list the entry, “2:30 P. M. Mrs. Roose­ velt.’ ’-Presumablyshe was just pass­ ing through town, but whether she ■ a wanted to take up state business or simply pay herrespeete to the Pres­ ident, ,was not mentioned. It might ",be added they have known each other fo r a; long-time. < j RESULT OF PAPER DRIVE I f you are interested in the result o f the recent scrap paper drive you will find a complete report in the school news in this issue. ------- BOUGHT WAR BONDS YET? I f ■you’ hnve not purchased Fourth. War Bonds as yet, or you were not at home When a solicitor called,,/you can phone this office, 6-1711 and a Miss Thompson emphasized the im­ portance of getting the most from meat products, by practicing .correct protein cookery principles and by using meat alternates and meat ex­ tenders. Sprouted soybeans was one o f the, products used in the demon­ stration. . Leaders who attended the meeting were Mrs, Wm. H. Gowdy, Mrs. Ivan Hess, Mrs. Cora Boots, Mrs. Lois E. Jones, Mrs. Roy Pickering, Mrs. Clarence Dean, Mrs. 0 . T. Marshall, Mrs. J, Karl Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Geis, Mrs, Myron Fudge,- Mrs. Robt. Fulton, .Mrs. James F. Corwin, Mrs. W. D. Overholser, Mrs. Horace A Wright, Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Sally Bayster. “ Meat Goes To War” is the project which the leaders will assist in con ducting demonstrations in all sections o f the county. Dates fo r the meet­ ings will be set by the home council members at their February meeting. SELMA HIGH SCHOOOL PLAY with a George . Lewis solicitor will call on you. The Junior Classj; o f Selma High School' will present a play, “ Calling All Girls” , Feb. 15 at 8 P. M. in the Selma Gymnasium. ' Those taking part and the cast of characters ■ are as follows: David Rieker, a quiet young man hobby, Harold Bageant. Ricker, his wealthy uncle, Boggs. Polly Ricker, his adoring aunt, one of the “Ricker Girls” , Joan Jobe, Molly Ricker, another aunt, Bonnie Dillon. Dolly Ricker, still another aunt, Beula Brock. Starr Mayfield, an orphan looking for work, Rita Fischer. Norma Linden,'also look-: ing for a husband, Peggy' Smalley. . Maise Merrill, another searcher for a husband, Alice Tingley. Bethio BUY WAR BONDS TODAY ( ' ( ? ' r. (c* I V n ' < . . . ^ v \ \ HELP HIM GET THAT LONG DISTANCE CALL THROUGH TONIGHT James Hilton, a useful lawyer, Orla CasBell. „ * The play will prove that match­ making is, a non-profit paying enter­ prise and the cast, will pravike a bu­ shel of chuckles. Wanted—To rent 5 room house, Amk| modern. Renter employed permanent position. Address W. P. McCsrley, R. R. 4, Springfield. Phone 2-4777, ICollect. (2t) The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R, will meet Friday afternoon from 2 P. M, until 5 P. M. at the home of Mrs! Donald Kyle. Estate o f Atetha Bird, Derjgjsd; Notice is -hereby given that' Mary E. Bird has/been duly appointed eb administratrix o f the estate o f Ale- tha S. Bird, deceased, late o f Cedar- vilie, Greene County, Ohio. . ■ * • Dated/thiB 2nd day o f February, 1944. WILLIAM B . MeCALLISTER Jadganf ;the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. HOME FOR SALE The home o f Robert FrCdBird^ de­ ceased, located on W» Xenia Ave., Go/ Furnace, Suitable for Conversion to apartments, M iry E. Bird, Admrx. o f Rdbert red Bird, Dec’d, Telephone, Cedar- Cedarville, 0., Frame residence con -/ vilie, C-2844, or Robert H. Wead, At­ taining fO rooms, Bath and Lavatory torney, Xenia, Ohio. (4t) The Kensington Club will' meet at the Library Thursday, Feb. *17 at 2 P. M. Comeprepared to work on Sur­ gical dressings. Hostess, Mrs, Fred Townsley,- . * ■ Can you Drive a Car? .When you.were^a kid, di^you al­ ways pester to “ go along” on ■ every ride? And now, do you* get . a kick out of handling .the wheel like a man? \fyomen with mechanical abili- ity are needed in ' the WAC at once. Other shills are needed too. And untrained women can learn, skills that will be useful all their lives. 239! types of Army jobs need WACS to fill them. Get full .details at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting. Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write The Adjutant General, Room ' 4415 Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. ■ ■:! . *£* *$* * 4 **£+*£*!* * 2 * DAYTON..OHIO M by l oot .'i )» - "M" Iron# quality fwti- lixott. Med*- by lodipw _ du lly awnodond ayw l od I| K company—ullawtfhrf>.|n *■ tvtry formula pio-loatod-to ' In w maximumfaadvalua for crop Intondod. IMiMis "M" Irupd Uyourpuptan- > too of complofo rorult*. , RHEUMATISM? ? 7 C om to Brewm’ D raft Cedarrihe, O. REINBR*B solo or imauihuiaums in you* cosmumrr The aandkiae yoHr friends are all talking about^—for Rheumatism,’ j Arthritis, Neuritis, Lambago. ! Feb. (4t, Mch fit. J i l i W I U T H 1 1 T * * t lJ * X L * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i '11» ' * 1 W E L C O M E i C H U R C H O F G O D , C ^ d u - i l l a . O h io FEBRUARY 6-20,1944 Each Evening at 7 :30 P. M., Except Saturday’s REV.. ALFRED J. CAIN* Evangelist Rev. Alfred J. Cain is an outstanding Evangelist, with a ^ successful ministry, in the past. His heart-warming and ‘ soul-stirring messages will lif % your soul to a new realm. Rev.R. C. Frederick, Pastor • * t t 1 will sell as public ‘sale at my farm 1 mile EaRt o f Clifton on the North River Road the following property on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1944 . 1 P. M. 2------ HEAD OF HORSES-— 2 I 7-year old draft gelding, wt. 1400 lbs., 1 Gray mare.wt. 1400. 6 -— HEAD OF CATTLE-— 6 Consisting of 1 six-year old Guernsey cow fresh.in March; four year old Guernsey cow fresh by^pale day;’ one 3-year old Guern­ sey heifer, fresh in June; one 2-year old heifer fresh in June; 2 heifers pasture bred. ' f j 21 - HEAD OF HOGS— 21 Consisting, o f 10 Poland China gilts to farrow in March. 10 shoats wt. 80 lbs. Poland male hog 10 months- old. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting o f farm wagon, John Deere Corn Planter, Single disc, drag, harrow, mowing machine, hay rake, riding and walk-, ing breaking plows, other horse drawn'implements; 150 feet new hay rope, pulleys and fork. Log chains and small tools. P FEED—400 Bushels Corn; 90 Bushels Barley, Fodder, Hay and 12 Bushels Potatoes. TERMS OF SALE— CASH HENRY BENNETT - OWNER Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. If'| ife' j Brown, a determined husband-hunter. |Donna ' Griffith. Julius Johnson, a cheerful undertaker, Clyde Thompson You’ ll be glad this neighbor asked you to Y o u can d o it by n o t us ing L on g .D is tan ce b e tw e e n 7 and 1 0 P .M . 1 4 ex cep t f o r urgen t calls. . • T h ose are th e n ig h t - t im e h o u r s w h e n m an y s e r v ic e m en a re o f f d u t y and i t ’s t h e i r b e s t c h a n c e t o c a l l h o m e . ________ ___i .yoi as the purchaser of extra War Bonds during the Fourth War Loan. It is a badge .of honor to be dis> played with pride.. Be the firtt in your neighborhood to have one. Buy an extra War Bond today! Facts about the Fourth War Loan The man responsible for the Fourth W ar Loan drive in your community has full information about the several types o f War Bond investments available to you. Ask- about dll of them. One may suit your needs better than another. . You may find that you have' been missing something. ' And whether you arc as\ed to buy extra Bonds or*not, take this opportunity to help your community reach its quota in the Fourth'War Loan, B u y . ,, and buy to the limit' You Get More Than You Invest When held 10 years, Series E War Bonds yield 2.9% inrerest com' pounded semi-annually. Then you get back $4 for every $3 invested. . Buy War Bonds frpm your Bank. . . Post Office. . . Mail, Carrier ...o r Production Credit Association. Series E War Savings Bonds You LEND Uncle Sam: *18.75 ■ 37.50 - 75.00 . 375.00 750,00 U pon Maturity you -get back: $25.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 1000.00 O NE day soon, a neighbor may stop by N o need to tell you it talces money, to to talk about the Fourth W ar Loan run a war. N o need to tell you it’s your and the share your locality is expected to war, your liberty at stake. But we’re all play in it. Or, he may talk at a War Bond human and just a little bit given to “ letting raUyratrthe-high^chool—Ghances are-he!ll___George do it.” O nly this time we’re all ask if you’ll buy more Bonds. Will you George. W e ’ve got to do it! And in buy' look on it as a request for a donation? Or will you look on it as an opportunity to build up the financial reserve every busi' ness'like farmer or rancher has to have to . run his place profitably? ing those Bonds, we’re doing ourselves as big a service as we are our fighting men and our country. W e ’re building strength - personal financial strength—with which to meet the inevitable problems of tomorrow. f Something Worth Buying Maybe you have a son off at war. What a home' coining ,when he geta into his jeans and you've both got those Bonds to fall back on for the machinery and equipment and buddings you'll he needing in the future, And how about the education you've promised yourself you'd give your . children? And that long vacation in the sunshine you and your wife have so long de' served?' The only way to have these things is to save the money noto. U. S. War Bonds are the safest and most liquid investment you can make for these future needs — needs worth providing for! for Your Future • For Your Country's B U Y M O R E W AR This is an official U. S, Treasury advertisement ^-prepared under the autpicei e/ TYnuNry- Department andWar Advertising Council mnc. ioij elepbonq rt H. Vfl i 2 i March. v? 3 It now ap tiers' vote will be of The - House, jected the'F or of the state ballots the Army m responsibilit ballots over portunity fc vote. How where in D< r ' slightly ami inter, Sil been passed lft and w -did a comp] s» 1^0 adopted a » mall tool "Ure contain Federal ball| it on as an - approved by unprecedenti created one £ | | liamentary . OWI gressional 1 1 •ence Comm Houses i straighten probability, reached, it state ballot when availaj. _lot substitut' fuses or faf ler, Hay soldiers vot' Your Rejj last week inI tion which'' comment. It ment of ai six to study1 radio and : sent to mer. forces by a: gencies pbr. political off than officer Congressioij matters public issu committee’: recte'd tow Federal go practically furnished •both 'sides and impar feet polit public offic tion and n; The Sen in hetic de • and price Administn plete legis yOB it S Commodit; Present ini :es mom lut we ate. will |£n to 1| the HouJ “fond snfe| Senate vo ime w e1 which the Veto the tie probat lation ca n. And if X oursel1 r | fighting ngstren dent’s v e lv jth w j, result to mise whi< ■subsidy p of tome) T H E O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O . i Gay Wan. Bands fan Victouf SPONSORED PRIVATELY A touc Congress question OPA. i •the fact expires extendi-1 continue to fore ments, tices v l Congre's ed not control hns bee ing nho mnkinp- newal < once ju go on Buyil