The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

T‘ ' 1 WSmr' 7 i£i£m K llittrill it'P 'iiM iri;.^ t»*A" j s n ; r 5v 1-|?. f Vi m Dayton Firms SAY -B iy anJ Hold ‘ F War Banda RAY HAT DESIGN .^ ; STUDIO ' fy" “ SMART SHOP WOMEN P R E ^ R ” .' ■•" ■........* - j Included in this “ Buy A Share In America Issue" o f prominent Dayton people is Miss R. Raye, manager of the Raye Hat Design Studio, located at 70S Miami Savings Bank Bldg., in Dayton. This is one o f the more out­ standing Hat Design Studios in Day- ton and they buy their merchandise from only the most reputable manu­ facturers. They carry exclusively, quality merchandise in the very lat­ est styles at reasonable prices. Here you will find exactly what you have been looking for to complete your spring or summer, ensemble. Miss R. Raye is accomodating and helpful, and it is due to her natural friendliness and genuine desire to help that she has become successful in her chosen career. We are indeed fortunate in having such an up-to-date Hat Design Studio in Dayton and suggest that our read­ ers continue to .take advantage o f the outstanding service offered by the Raye.’Hat Design Studio and its man­ ager; “Cooperation 1$ Sane Approach to Marketing * >■* Problems o f Producers’ BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS Chas. X. Beaver, Dayton Realtor INSPIRES CONFIDENCE When choosing a home the complete reliability o f the realtor is an import­ ant factor.. The * average purchaser is not in a position to know all the pitfalls o f real estate. For this rea­ son an experienced and honest agent is almost a necessity to the new home owner. His knowledge o f property and pride in his reputation complete­ ly removes any risk of. a bod.pur­ chase. For over twenty-five years the Chas. I. Beaver Realty Co., Dayton, 0., in the U. B. Building, corner of 4th and -Main; Phone-Hemlock 3091, •has been, enjoying the' confidence of property owners of this section. In the development of the Knoliwood Estates in Greene County through the ; efforts‘‘o f the Chas. I. Beaver Realty Co., over 250 New Homes have been built, not to mention the sub-dividing and landscaping which i s . considered one o f Greene.County’s most beauti­ ful additions today. Mr. Beaver’s reputation was built oh the sound foundation of thorough knowledge o f materials and.property values. He can ,find the right price and arrange convenient terms for a small home, store, factory or farm site. His lists include all types ,o f .real estate. The Chas. I. Beaver Realty Company, specializes' in real estate exchange, and city property. They ore interested in establishing " ‘life-time’; clients and take a person-* al interest in the problems and desires —of their customers. Through their own organization dairy men now bargain collectively with the . milk companies for their supply. The result has.benefited producer and consumer alike. Producers receive a better price for -their product— their weights and but­ ter fat tests are fast guarded—they are assured of steady market at top prices. . . Starting from nothing a few years ago the Miami Valley Milk Producers Assoen., has grown to a point until now it is recognized throughout the United States as one of the strongest, most efficient of its kind in Ohio.- ’ Our readers are indeed fortunate in having such splendid marketing facilities for their dairy products, where they are assured of proper grading and honest weights. They .are making our section known far and* wide by the superior service to dairy interests. The production of- milk, cream and cheese and butter is a proposition that- should appeal to every owner, even of a small farm, as it is- a .well known fact that this mode' o f farming builds up the land and at the same time make by 'straight farming and then too, he realizes immediate cash returns. This Association and its manager, Harvey Burnett, and employees in Dayto.n at 136 Maple st., is thus- ad­ ding much to this section as a valu­ able market, at our door, for the pro­ ducts of the dairy farmers. ' Washington Letter (Continued from tint XKQP) sinilar privately constructed project, cost but $1,162.00 per room. A t Me Lean Gardens the government reporta,, its cost at- $2,600.00 per room. Invest Jtigators claim the actual cost was $3- \ 280.00 a room. Haywood Gardens, a similar project erected by private/own era, cost $1,250.00 per room. The dif­ ferential between government and. private Construction costs on the.oth- er projects run approximately the same. And still there are many both \Cithin and without the Administra­ tion,' who are still attempting to de­ stroy free enterprise and institute government ownership and control in its place.- -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Conservation o f Waste Materials Aid National War Program Every man, woman and child, can do their part by making it a daily habit to conserve the smallest article containing scrap iron, magazines, news papers, metals and their alloys, ■which can be utilized and turned into production factories and war plants engaged iri turning out guns, tanks,' bombs, planes and ships -for the de­ fense of our country. Bear in mind that we are stressing the need of cooperation with our Gov­ ernment’s request, and your patriotic duty in helping to conserve waste material, which will hglp to relieve the shortage of metals and paper so sorely needed to day. " * One firm in Montgomery county that is playing an important part in our National war program* by pro­ viding an outlet for this waste mater­ ial at highest cash market prices and which we are glad to recommend to our people is the Kopelove Iron & Metal Co., dealers in scrap iron and surplus waste materials of all kinds in Dayton, Ohio at 14 Fremont ave., Phone Hemlock 5881, BUY,WAR BONDS TODAY Aubry Nursing Home Quiet and Efficient This is a popular home for conval- sce.nts and invalids, located in Dayton at 104 Center ave., under the direc­ tion of Miss Elaine Aubry. Phone Ad- 5 unis 1906. ' The Aubry Nursing Home is a mighty comfortable place for elderly people, invalids and convalescents with trained nurses always in attendance. This is strictljf a convalsceiit home; and here you ate assured o f sympath­ etic homo care, and their rates are hever unfair;- . * The Aubry Nursing Home is- more than-a Dayton institution, but has patients from all over the state and surrounding territory. It is admirably located where there is plenty of sunshine and in a locali­ ty where there is never enough noise to bother the sick, yet close enough to town so that the relatives and friends of patients can call often without any great ineonvietice. ; , It has a high rating among people, and in professional circles and among hospital authorities it is fitted'as n high grade institution. There is no question but that if one is sick and wants1 to recover vapidly, going- to such a home ns this is no mistake. “BACK THE ATTACK” ) -B U Y — WAR — BONDS — - ( ‘OMI'LIMBNTK OF- L. S. CANTOR, Ladies Tailor 46 E. 2nd Street m Dayton, Ohio An exchange of corespondence be­ tween Secretary Stimson and Con­ gressman Fish of New York,, as in­ serted in the Congressional Record last week, discloses that practically no Negro troops, outside o f ope small Air. Squadron, have been assigned to combat duty overseas. Instead most ■of such troops have been used purely for service assignments. A s .a result a number of, national Negro organiza-' tions are protesting the .discrimina- nation. Representative Fish, who commanded a Negro, fighting unit in World War No. 1, has, in speeches on the Floor of the House, pointed out the fine and distinguished record col­ ored combat troops have made in past wars, and has demanded that better and more dignified use be made of the service of Negro patriots in this War. ALONG FARM FRONT Tennessee Hitchhiker Hurt In Auto Crash Lovie G. Goodwin, 19, a hitch-hiker from Nashville, Tom ., is in Spring*, field city hospital suffering from head and face injuries, as a result o f an auto crash o f two cars Tuesday even­ ing near BlocksdnV bridge, on the Columbus pike east o f town. Goodwin was picked up/a t Cincin­ nati by James McMoore, 42, Negro, o f Pine Bluff, Ark., employed in an Akron rubber plant. He also was tak­ en to Springfield- city hospital for injuries. Frank Shpup, •well kno' n farmer was- the driver o f "the sect n car.-and was treated for injuries b; Dr. Donald Kyle. McMoore was not' injured.but both cars were'wrecked, Water Main Breaks On Bridge Street A water main on Bridge; street sprang a leak Tuesday which cut. off the water supply for part o f the vil­ lage until repairs could be made, "Such breaks are of. course unavoidable but citizens should have some form o f protection of their own in case o f a fire when there is trouble with the water system. At the same time pat­ rons o f the Dayton Power & Light Co. in that section were without light during part of the evening meal, due to a “ short” in the power line.. u \ o Hohman Plating Co. Plays Important Part In compiling a list of the firms on which this community has depended -a great deal for service, we cannot unit the name of The Holman Plat­ ing Co. who have specialized in hard chrome, nickle, . copper, . silver and Chrome plating. This company has rendered a very distinct service to the community as well as. the city of Dayton as a whole. An enumeration, of these services is unnecessary since the residents of this district, are for the most part familiar with the ac­ tivities of the company. * The uniform excellence of their plating, galvanizing, and rust proof­ ing service sets the standard to which other firms attempt to conform; but so far this firm continues to set the pact* in its field. Mr. Wm.-Hohman, the manager of the concern, is a progressive business man, who has given much o f his time and' energy to the building of his city lie has always devoted himself to the welfare of the general public of Day- ton and may be' considered civic minded in every.respect. In Dayton at 903-05 E. Third st. Phone Fulton 5351. .-" ~C Continued from first sage) late berries try Ambrosia, Julymom and Redstar. Growers who sell to a select trade prefer Dorsett and Fair­ fax. . PULLORUM DISEASE KILLS CHICKS - , ’ Pullorum disease kills a large share of the chicks which die when ronly a few. days old. The disease icannot be cured and can be prevented only by buying chicks which are free., from the disease. Breeding flocks furnishing eggs for ,U. S. Pullorum Controlled ' hatcheries contain less • than two percent of birds infected' with pullorum. Flocks of U. S. Pull- •orum Tested hatcheries contain less than four percent of infested layers. Jamestown Soldier Killed In'Italy •Jamestown had the horror o f the war brought home when word was re­ ceived last week that Second Lieut. Frederick Vermillion had been killed in action in Italy, February 9. Word was received by his wife (Martha Lackey). He is, the first victim of the war from the Jamestown com­ munity. The victim was graduated from the Jamestown "high school ill 1937, later attending Cincinnati Uni­ versity. He is survived by his widow and his mother. -fi re. about Dayton Tunis Down Roosevelt Fast Time Co. Game Warden To Speak Monday Elwood Stroup, county game war­ den; is to be the speaker at the reg­ ular meeting o f the Cedarville Pro­ gressive Club Monday evening at 7:30 Mr, Stroup is to speak on conserva­ tion and tree replacement in particu­ lar. The dinner committee includes John Powers, Ralph Fitzwater, and Herman Randall. H. H. Brown is president o f the Club. > / / If you were away in camp, you'd know how much that call means. You can help the service men by n o i ! making any casual Long Distance calls between 7 and 10 at night. y That's when most of them call and there's; a big rush on many circuits. TEE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. The City Commission in Dayton on Wednesday declined to adopt a new ordinance for fast or ‘Roosevelt’ time, for the summer months. All organ­ ized labor opposed the change. The -.Commission members reported there was not sufficient sentiment for ' the change. WILLIAM E. PROBASCO DIED > .THURSDAY NIGHT IN XENIA Services for William -E. Probasco 83, \^ho died Thursday last in a Xenia hospital of fractured skull when he fell down stairs at his home were held Sunday in Jamestown and burial in Ferncliff, Springfield. The deceas­ ed rwas born near "Cedarville. His wife died 20 years ago. Two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Pearl Crosies of Bowers- ville and Mrs. Maude Roesch of Cin­ cinnati, ' s u r g ic a l DRESSING CENTER AH the women in Cedarville Town­ ship are urged to meet in the Red Cross Room in the Library Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons- at 1:30. Tuesday night at 7:30 to fold bandages. A year's work has been completed and several women are wearing their pins for over 100 hours work, Come and get your name on Our Honor Roll, Commissioners Pay Sheep Claims, $743.85 { The county commissioners Mon- > day approved sheep claims to the a- ! mount o f $743.85 for the -first quar- ] ter. The largest claim allowed was v for $91.10 to A. B. Garringer o f Sil- ; vercreek twp. I- * , Li • '-------------------------- I ■ NEW DEALERS IN DAYTON ' >; BLOW RATION-DEFENSE JOBS !: GOOD PRINTING u . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! Following on the heels of nasty charges against one another among the officials o f the Civil Defense or­ ganization in Dayton, now comes the resignation of Chester Stanley, volun­ teer coordinator of six Montgomery county ration boards,,who resigns af­ ter charging dictatorial methods were being forced on business and the public. John E. Robinson, Cincinnati, former circus man is “ boss dictator” enforcing orders out of Communist New Deal headquarters in Washing­ ton. FAMOUS CEDARVILLE TWINS OBSERVE-95th BIRTHDAY William and Samuel Kyle, Xenia, >vho were born here, celebrated their 15th birthday Tuesday. They are said to be the oldest twins living in the United States., DAYTON, OHIO 6»>l b y actual test— Bio “ M ” Brand quality f.r t l- &| llxoti. M o d s b y In d .p e n - d anlly ow ned a n d operated com pany— all m aterial* In I ' , every form ula prele cte d to - & Inters m axim um food value B for crop Intonded, The Big 1 % " M " Brand li your g u a ra n . & tee o f complete- recultc. S O ID 8 Y UADINO D M t lf t ! in rou* community MARRIAGE LICENSES Emil William Kolodzik, Middletown soldier, andPhyllis Jean Smith, Os- j born-. I Sgt. Mon Louie Webb, Jr., Alameda Calif., soldier, and Opal Mauldin, Fairfield, | George" Warren Baldwin, Cedar- villq, Rd I, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Schrocdor, Xenia, j ^Richard Henry Fisher, Chicago, soldier; and Viola Marie Moyer, Fair- field, s For Sale:- 100 chick electric bat­ tery. brooder in good condition. Phone 6-2016, Cedarville,' FOR SALE—59 acres, 4 mi, South of South. Charleston,' 6 room 2-story 1 house, barn and other out bldgs, land level, fences' and drainage good, No waste. Possession Mch. 15, Priced to sell, W. A. Cochran, Broker* South Charleston, O. •> <2t) Tel. 4565—LB434 «> NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Catharine G. Masters, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that, Kather- . > ine W. Masters has been duly ap- j | pointed ns Adminisrtatrix of the cs- j JJ tate of Catherine G. Masters, deceas- ; ’ ed, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, j Dated this '4th day o f March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Cmpty,- Ohio, I OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . There’ s a commonly used ex- i •* 4 pression: “You/get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at ja poor price. / 4 Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not . .t * up to standard. We give full value for every .dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. 1 i t i t ■ & W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 A * u BACH s ix t y -; CONORI HAPPI W] By CLAR1 Mcrubd It is «stimJ between" fort) W U . v* Americans will I P v # returns for thi K i . 15th. Probabl 6.■r '£ individuals hul difficulty in u| plex instructio ;V f i complicated re the action of ] W iV Committee o f 1 [+ 'v ■ work on Iegisj income tax lai ■^ ed thereunderJ news. The Col ' time is considj in the law thal >0" ■ • cessity of pel's] than five thoil . from wages o| turns o r ' repo mated thirty would be affd in the tax-law! es collected al for them by t| is- also being , posals to sinl by individual.*! brackets, as il the red tape] tax reports, tainly ,neede(i| . That the conomy mindj as previously umn, is now : manner in tion. and. •ically. slashed Committees i| ed many, of requested byl departments,] Budget. ThJ tion bills' red and Senate additional ct] propriated. tures1for coming fisca much as a get requests purposes ar| ed and stud! -ed lcgislatol . Sen! ci I During Pent Ameri enbacker, r gressman-. the House', can Activit- charging e| plot .by cei weaken or the United jbranch of tlemen their char speech in documents mony tak committee istic and •country v gainst, th ual Mem Final fd will, depot conferenel -measure the Senad lowed by| week, bill - will proVal ai til where m l n s - veto, {nil nothing 1 l u : nought ■ nuthorizl | y eral ba lll forces. 1 l e ing Ihalfl and p ro fl U'ctionsH a Fedeifl ■ . ballots f l I n and tlicfl ■L JL. a FedeiH I w state b S ’ able mi H lifted tlH ncceptf .of his diet1V| ful tha be atic The 1 gross trntioi] to’’ to I the rd IVice ] tion pire