The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLEHERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERII, M S c \J. Club andSocialActivities Charles Boase, Seaman F.C is home on a 11 day furlong!} and will return to Corpus Criati, Texas to continue his training. o ’ Mrs. Paul Elliott is spending a few dayB in Buffalo, N. Y „ where a niece, Miss Martha Miller was united in marriage to Mr. Norman Anderson. A t a recent meeting o f the Greene County Farm Bureau Frank A. Wolf, Xeiiia Twp„ was' chosen president for the coming year. Roscoe Turner, ,New Jasper Twp., was named vice- president; Mr, Leroy Jacobs, Miami Twp, and Ben Beard, Jefferson Twp, were reelected secretary and treas­ urer, respectively. The Clifton Bible School Supper will be held Friday evening, Nov. 27 in the Clifton Opera House. Every one is welcome. Mrs. Betty Paul, Smith-Hughes teacher at the high school is on leave of absence from her duties for a time, Her position will be filled by Mrs. Nancy Pennypacker o f this place. Miss Florence Williamson, Mr. Donald Williamson, Misses Janet Williamson and Joan Jobe from Bow­ ling Green University are spending Thasksgiving vacation at their homes. Misses. Mary and Florence Williamson entertained the Williamson family for Thanksgiving. Real-Estate salesman wanted in Jack Shirley suffered a heart at­ tack last Saturday, whilo he and his wife and family were visiting m this locality to represent us. Man or't Toledo. ■ .He was taken to a local woman, husband and wife. Must have Jhospital for -treatment and was later car. Should earn up to $5,000 a year. Kennedy Realty Co, 162 High St., Hamilton, Ohio, brought home, proved at the His condition is im- present time. News has come to Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott on Monday, November 19th, o f the birth of a grandson, Mack Taylor Elliott, at Waycross, Georgia, the present home o f the parents, S. Sgt. and Mrs. Frank S Elliott. Lt. (s.g.) Ernest Gibson, who is stationed at Pensacola, Florida is on leave from his post fo r a visit with relatives and to take his family back with him. Mrs. Mary Gibson who has been teaching in the local school resigned her position. Pfc. Harold Cooley, who has been stationed ifi the South since his re­ turn from overseas received his dis­ charge from Patterson Field Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooley will entertain them and other mem­ bers o f the family at Thanksgiving dinner. The’ Greene County Commissioners have set aside $300 from which will be paid bounties fo r foxes killed dur­ ing the coming year. Hunters will be paid $3 for each red or»gray fox. Foxes have been doing great damage to poultry and small live stock the past few years, and this year when wild game is scarce the loss is much greater to farmers in certain sections. Lost: Hand crocheted piece if 49 .small wheels with hook and material. Jail phone 6-1252. Farms Wanted—If you liave a farm cor sale, Write Kennedy Realty Co., ,52 High St. Hamilton, Ohio. Give iull particulars. We have the buyers. One o f the most popular dishes minus on most, tables of the nation this year fgr 'Thanksgiving dinner was sweet potatoes. We have search­ ed the town and- several out o f town places fo r the the vegetable but ttjere is none,-when usually all markets are overloaded. Growers cut their •crop to little or nothing due to the OPA ceiling, no' profit being possible. Yams' were to be found in abundance but they grow like weeds, require no spec­ ial care and will yield a profit to pro­ ducers. Sgt. Melvin Staggs who has been n the Pacific Theatre has been dis- harged and has arrived at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sikes. Sgt. Ssaggs has been recommended for the residential Citation as he wears the urple Heart and Bronze Star as well as four battle stars. He was in the Jkinawa and Leyte as well as other jattles in that theatre during his six- een months in the service. HAVE YOUR D R E S S E S CLEANED NOW ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from first sage) ng herds to identify infected animals, empval of diseased animals, and use j f proper sanitation measures to pre­ sent reinfection o f the herd. Calf- hood vaccination does not prevent 3ang’s disease, .the treatment only postpones effects of infection and may. often the effects. * l a u n d r y s e r v ic e Give Us A Trial Bundle THE A * C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st., Cedarville Open Hours—•8 A . M. to 6 P« M. Saturday hours ’8 A. M. to 10 F* M, C O Z Y # THEATRE « Fri. end Set., November 23-24 ♦•DOUBLE FEATURE’ “ Riders of the Purple Sage” and “ HER LUCKY NlGHT’o Sun end Mon.» November Z8*Z(1 Ida Luplno — Sidney Greenstreet “ PILLOW TO POST" Nairn «-* Cartoon — Musical Wed. end Thur*., Nov. 28-29 Peter Lawford * Donald Crlap “ SON OF.LASSIE” ■ - Abe Nawa and Trawl uu)iiiu»wmi""lr»'11"1"" .........»»■»»»» MAGIC WEED KILLER NOT • . ALWAYS EFFECTIVE— Enthusiasts coll 2, 4-D the “ magic ,veed killer’’ and tests show that is is /ery effective in removing weeds from lawns and will also kill some kinds' ot .veeils which are problem for farmers, he material kills the tops of dande­ lions but does not discolor or harm the *rass in the lawn. It is also effective in killing buck- ,iorn and broadleaf plantin and the ap­ plication will take out the white clov- r and the yellow trefoil in the lawn, it does not kill crabgrass. Other weeds which can be killed by the new mater­ ial include bohdweed, winter cress, most o f the mustards, chiekery, wood- correl and some others; but fails on anada thistle, milkweed, spurges and most of the dock family. GREEN LIGHTS ( C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) short and chopped off. Next week is our Hallo’ween party j and we are raking our brains for ideas because it is hard to get juBt any ma­ terials here. We do have a swell Spec Service officer (whose name is in southeastern Ohio) who will do all he can. (There are many kidB here from Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown, some from Sidney, Springfeld and Dayton. El and I plan to meet on my birth­ day, at Cambridge. The girls here dont take their 1 1-2 days o ff each week byt save up until they have 3 to 6 days at a time then go up into Scot-/ land o f Cambridge or some other place o f special -interest, for vacation and rests, Spider is a big, tall, nice looking Sgt, knee six weeks ago and it is in a cast. Ho can’t do anything so he stays a- round our office and keeps the fire going in our little coal stove. That is a task too. He was in the hospital quite a while and grew well acquaint­ ed with the girls as they took papers, books, cigarettes, etc., to the boys. Yesterday morning I took the cof­ fee run. We couldn’t get a jeep from the motor pool so the chaplain drove me about the perimeter. We had to stand by for the takeoff for" the mis­ sion that day. Very thrilling. The chaplain has to stand by . . . in case anything happens. He said, “ Frankie, if anything happens, hang on to those coffe urns for we have to travel!” Yesterday afternoon, one of the boys took us in his jeep over to Supply and got us each a pair of fleece lined, ltather pants, gloves and is* getting jackets for us later, to wear on the coffee run when it really gets cold. These are flying suits that the pilots wore when we had P 38’ s here. We will probably look like barrels but we will be warm. We wear long red flan­ nels underneath! And sometimes lay­ ers of sweaters. .He gave Jan boots too but I have my own. Of course we dress for dinner, in our uniforms and also for chapel on Sunday and remain so the rest o f that day. One of the . officers said we would look better to use uniforms all the time instead of slacks much o f the time, but we proved to him how im­ practical it would be in riding bikes cleaning the club, building coal fires and on the coffee run, then he admit­ ted he was just joking. Did I tell you that we get candy cookies, cigarettes, um, soap and oth­ er things .in ration every week ? In London the waifs stand outside the PX door when the officers come out with their rations and the kids say, “ Any gum, chum?'r__The Stars and Stripes had a good reply . “ Not handy, San­ dy.” I bought myself an electric-fire, as os the English call an electric heater. Surely helps to take the chill o ff the room in the morning. One of the “ bi wheels” is to be here tomorrow. That is what the boys’ call those of ’ high rank, the lesser grades are the “ little wheels.” The enlisted men say tlier are pnly “ hogs” . What a day- Up early and finished wrapping 300 packages of candy, gum mints, etc., for the kid's party. We had invited 150 and then the GIs knew some more they wanted to ask and to make a long tale short, there were 350. We finally had to hand out. just a candy bar to each" of the last 50. But they had ,a grand Christmas at that and of cohrse that helped us all to enjoy the day more. Our speaket tonight, a Dutch officer spoke on the Dutch Under ground. He is-on his way to Australia via the states, then on to East India. He cer­ tainly has the travel bug. He said“ If I were to die without having toured this grand, big world, it would be like living in a lovely, big house and only seeing and living in one room of it!” Nicely said. Wonder if you could give me any food suggestions for our snack bar? The men get tired of the same old things. Some of the usual things are, tarts, pice cake, raisin cookies, van­ illa cup cakes, Spam sandwiches, cel­ ery eggs, cheese, sausages, etc. We toast, beans on toast, pancakes, Once in a while we have fresh vegetable salads. Could you also send me that ■ m Bethe FIRST , f e r to jjet the £«<L * 0 ? m ■ H NEW SOYBEANS DISPLACE OLD VARIETIES— Development of improved soybean varieties how has. proceeded to a point which causes Prof. R. D. Lewis • of Ohio State University to predict that, the varieties Earlyana, Richland, and Lincoln will almost completely dis­ place all others in Ohio fields by 1946. Lincoln outyields any other variety and it is Very high in oil content. It has a fairly stiff straw but requires a ong growing season. Earlyana is an early bean which produces good yieldB j Milky Way icing recipe? Does it re- and is ideal for planting where wheat I quire brown sugar, If so forget it. follows the soybeans, Richland soy J jeans has strong stems with 31 inches tall and its resistance to lodging mak- j es it popular with combine operations There is a gang of fellows in the snack bar singing a lot of old college CORN OUTLOOK GOOD BUT NEED PROTEINS— The U, S. crop reporting beard esti­ mates the national com crop at 3 bil­ lion bushels, but this total still was de­ pendant upon continued favorable weather in some sections, National authorities report a continued short­ age o f protein feeds and predict relief will not appear until about December 1, when materials from the 1946 oil seed crops will begin appearing in quantities in feed stores. Protein sup­ plies dwindled when this typo o f food was used in unusual amounts to stop lip Cggr milk, and meat production, songs, in fact all the songs they ever knew or heard of. It is near closing time and I hate to go break it up . , . but still. I’ll hqve to do it." (To be continued) Prevent IB POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO Boy Christmas S m I< ■ Fresh, clean stocks of wonderful toys and games have ar­ rived at Duvall’s. It’s not too early to select your share— a small deposit will hold any article until December, when you can pay the balance and claim it for your own own. Visit Duvall’s and let our LAY-AWAY-PLAN help you to be the FIRST to get TOYTOWN ’S BEST. $7.50 $ 4.75 Rubber Tired Wagon . ............7.50 " All Metal Scooter ..................... ....$ 4.40 " Polls ....... ..... .... ..... .....$ 2;30 up ■ Games ......... . . . . ...... .. ............... $ .50 up ■ ■ Toys will go on sale SATURDAY November 24, at 8 A.M. ■ , “ Petrouchka” . . . the Marionette Ballet . . . now delighting children, as well as adults, in the corner window at Rike’s in Dayton, Ohio. This colorful Marionette Shaw, which has just opened at Rike’ s, will be per­ formed at intervals o f ten minutes every week-day until Christmas-, Last year The Rike-Kumler Company gave Christmas shoppers a orig­ inal and delightful showing o f the Suzari Marionette “ Christmas Carpi." The amazing little actors proved so popular with the people of Ddyton and the Miami Valley that an entire new production was de­ signed for this year’s showing. The setting is a market place in Old Russia and there is the excitement and gayety of a Russian Fair. Included are two skillful Cossack dan­ cers, a dance o f the bear and his trainer, groups of singing children and countless other puppet personalities. The entire show will be giv­ en to the accompaniment o f Stravinsky’s stirring music from the “ Petrouchka" Ballett. Dorothy Zanick director of the Suzari Show de­ signed and supervised the construction of Rike’s new puppet ballet in the true tradition o f the Russian Fair, The folk music, gay and col­ orful costumes and stimulating dancers will be a delight to the on­ lookers. .Miss Zaconick planned- some startling inovations for Rike’s windows. A merry-go-round and ferris wheel are in perpetual motion, and hand puppets in the midst of Marionettes, operated by strings,. add a new approach to the art of the puppeteers. It is well worth a trip to Dayton to see this exciting Marionette Show in Riko’s Corner Window. ^ a / u fa & a / iZ s Phone 6-1941' Cedarville. WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE B U L LOAN OFFICE W e buy, sell and Loan Money on Watches, Diamonds, Guns, Clothing, Typewriters, Musical Instruments , •> 65 W. Main st., Springfield, O., Open Evenings 5 S - . «- - 5.-^viwidtesAb* AND MARK THIS THANKSGIVING DAY ) bloom if ever has a single year brought us such cause fo r thankful- ' ness, The more we learn o f the crimes committed by brutish enemies, the more profound is our gratitude for the divine guidance, that brought our arms victory . . . the deeper our appreci­ ation o f the fighting forces who protected our homeland from being made a desolate wilderness o f starvation, disease and death. Z o those whose loved ones gave their lives to protect us, we can only offer humbly, in the words o f Lincoln, “ the consolation that may be found in the thanks o f the republic they died to save” and the fervent prayer "that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish o f your bereavement and leave only the cherished ■ memory o f the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice on the altar o f freedom,” 1 JC *t us resolve, this Thanksgiving Day, * a$ we rejoice in the return o f so, many o f our fighting men and women, to express our lasting gratitude in deeds. Let us, as a nation and as individuals, pray for wisdom and courage to work together in solving the problems now facing a peace-hungiy world. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY -ft I X , ■ < I* 1 A ■8 HECANTADVANCE THROUGH THIS BARRAGE ★ With thousands of G.I.s pouring off transports as demobilization nears its peak, long distance telephone lines are busier than ever with glad calls o f reunion. Until construction of. new lines can catch up with the demand, a home­ sick boy or girl may be left waiting for the thrill o f the first call home. You can help usspeed these important calls on their way- by keeping your long distance calls as brief aspossible. When others arewaiting, the operator will remind you by saying, “ Please limit yoiir call to five minutes.” * r r a n r««* In *IHI miJWONf HOUR* Manduy* at 9 F, M. WVAM * WLW•WIM> » WHIZ•WlOK HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADS PAY ™E 0H,° 8111TElEPH0NE ® 4 i