The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

C lu b and S o c ia l A c tiv it ie s V J _ ____________;---------- ------------ Dr, and Mrs* Donald Kylo left yes­ terday on a two weeks vacation trip to Florida. Helen Collier, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier, is improving after an illness of about two weeks. COLLEGE YELLOW JACKETS LOSE OPENER TO O. .NORTHERN The Yellow Jackets football team front Cedarville College, the first team in fourteen years in that game, faced the Ohio Northern. University •Mr. James’ll. Chestnut left Thurs- Squad of po.wer und experience and day fofr Pittsburgh where he w ill1£ame with a score of 19 toO in his studies in Pitt Medical °f the vistors. The game was played in Cox Field last Thursday evening in Xenia. The locals, faced a fast team but took the defeat in . September 27 with Mrs. Marion Wild- f ° ° d ,natur® km>wing they received man. Mrs. Hervey Bailey will be the -n future ■ woim much assistant hostess. com School. plete The KYN Club will meet Friday, Use extra caution to see that you COUNCIL TO GET BOND ISSUE run no risk by fire during the low water pressure period. Homes as well as business houses should heed the warning. Mrs. Annie M. Collier with her son and his wife, Mr., and Mrs. Randolph Collier and son Jimmy, all of Sudlers- ville, Md„ loft for theij home after a brief visit with her son, Rev. W. B. Collier, ' . ' Miss Laura Caroline Bickett, Per­ sonnel Manager of the Sears store in Boston, Mass,, has been transferred to the Sears store in Dayton, Ohio. •She began her work- as Personnel Manager there last' Monday. . . World Wide Communion will be ob­ served . in the Clifton churches or Oct-. 6th. Preparatory services will be held jointly in the Presbyter* ian and United Presbyterian churcln es on Thursday and Friday evenings next week. Each church will observe the Communion of tho Lord’s Supper in 'its own church. The Research Club will meet Wed-, nesday October 9th at 2 o'clock in. the- Masonic Room, N. Main st. Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr is the hostess. The change in day and date was made because of the meeting of the Middle West District Conference being held on Thursday .October 3. j Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boyce, Knoxville, sTenn., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Francis on September 19th. They have, twa .sons, Paul and Robert. Mr. Boyce is a member of the faculty of Tenn. University and was formerly a mem­ ber of. the College Faculty, having charge of the college farm. ON NOVEMBER BALLOT ■P CEDARVIIjLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 194(5. Cedarville, Ohio mi B ib P a a t i 'fee- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Louis J. ceased. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Willenburg, De- Estate of George Shingledeeker Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Edith -Notice is hereby given that'"Charles 1Willenburg, has been duly appointed Shingledeeker has beeh duly appoint­ ees Executrix of the estate of Louis e<l as Administrator of the estate of }J. Willenburg, deceased, late of George Shingledeeker, deceased, late 'J Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. ■Of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, i Dated this 14th day of September, Dated this 5th day of September, 1946. ' 1 1940. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene •County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Flora,Dailey, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Le- Roy Dailey has been duly appoint­ ed as Administrator W. W. A. of the estate of Flora Dailey, deceas­ ed, late of Clifton Village, Greene ■ County, Ohio, Dated this 9th day of September 1940. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Council this week filed necessary request of the election board to sub­ mit the $35,000 bond issue for exten­ sion of sewers and a sewerage sys­ tem to a vote on Nevember 5. it is estimated by County Auditor James Curlett that an extra tax of $3.10 per thousand property valuation’ outside jf the 10 mill, limitation will be nec­ essary to meet requirements for the twenty-year proposal. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS - DEBATE VETERAN HOUSING , The Greene County commissioners and the Montgomery county board have been debating over a joint plan for providing housing for vets under i recent state law by the use of bar­ racks, at Patterson Field. Mlahy Greene county citizens express the opinion that the funds received for he county should be used to erect houses, in a more central location on land owned or leased by the county _iml not on government land. No ac- ion has been taken as yet. Predicts No Soap I For Near Future - ■%. HE PANTS . .\‘ Soft, velvety corduroy that, will stand plenty of school and playtime wear— and ■will wash so .well, too. Sizes 4 to 10. Blue »nd brown...................................... . ^ - . THE SHIRTS - . 7 . ■ Cotton and rayon fabric in/gay autumn jolors. Stripes and plains. A ‘wonderful 9■ jtility shirt........... ......... .............. . ■ $ | .25 AND If^TT HARRY ARMS RONG DIES Soap manufacturers are desperate- y in need of greases of all kinds’for map, according to-a representative of i company that gathers greases for •onimercial use. He says with the meat situation what it is there is na zhance for much grease from private homes and public’institutions. As a esult he says we are near the time when there will be no soap unless the government abolishes meat control under OPA. Harry Armstrong, 61, Osborn, R.R. 1, well -known farmer and member of the Greene County Republican Cen­ tral Committee, died Wednesday A,M. at tho McClellan Hospital following a brief illness, due’ to complications. He was a lifelong resident of Bath Twp., .and a member,of the Fairfield Evangelical and Reformed church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Ankeney Armstrong, two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Ford and ’Mrs. Adam Flath, Dayton; five sons, Papi. Miamisburg; Herman, Charles, Robert and Fred Rodney a t home; a sister, Mrs. Maymo Ewing, Dayton and a bajf-brother, R. L, Tobias, Alpha., No time has been announced for the funeral, FOR SALEj-Fat White Rock hens, 30c per pound, C. C. Brewer. CARS WASHED — SIMONIZED, and polished. Cedar Garage, Grove Street, ’ Miss,Florence White of Clifton was reported in a very critical condition ThOrsday morning. She has not been in good health* for some time. WANTED—Poultry of all kinds a t highest market prices. Eastside Poultry, 422 E. Main st, Xenia, Phone- 491 R. FOR SALE—McCormick - Deer- ing Combine - (5foot cut - with motor. Good condition, five years old. Homer Smith, Cedarville, Ohio R.R. 2, MMgK C O Z Y THEATRE Fri. and Sat.» Sept. 27-'28 Osa Massen — Keyc Luke “TOKYO ROSE” Cartoon - Musical « Sports Sun. V*id Mon., Sept., 29-30 Bing Crosby — Bob Hope “ROAD TO UTOPIA”' Also Fox News and Comedy Wed. end Thur*., *. O ci. 2-3 Jim Bannon — Ross Hunter “OUT OF THE DEPTHS” News - Cartooji . Comedy These arc the’ many n - ( (iyo of iterns tor boys of all ages in our large Boys' Section. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO S t r c s t g e r B o d y H e l p s T h i s H e w T i r e OUTWE A R P R EWA R T I R E S See Us for this Extra-Safer Extra-Trouble-free, Extra-Mileage Tire No sensible driver would deliberately ran his tire* over a rock like the one in the picture. But sometime* it can't be helped...and that's when you will be glad if you have new B.F. Goodrich passenger car tires. Built with more and stronger cords, the- tire body is better engineered and 35% stronger .than in wartime tires. This extra strength was needed to carry the wider, flatter tread. But in building this stronger body, to hold the more durable tread, B.F.Goodrich engi­ neers built into it greater reeastance to "road shock.’* - Can be bought am Small Down Payment end Convenient Terms Of course, supplies of tires are still limited. In spite of greatly increased production, demand is. eve* greater. This i*' especially true of the B.F.Goodrich tire that O U T W E A R S . P R E W A R . TIRES. Please check your needs E M JBW u well in advance. Talk to, u*. A We’ll do our best to keep your Mr rolling until we can get for you. Fleet-Wing Station Xenia Ave. CHARLES HICKMAN Phone 6.1000 SiiverSpc;!, Battery 7 5 5 The value • buy f o r t h r i f t y m o to rists. SET YOUR SIGHTS 4 . It takes planning to achieve a goal Some young men know what they want and plan f°r R* Others arc still looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help both. Perhaps you want to go to college but can’t afford it. If you enlist in the Army, you’ll get your chance. Honorably discharged after a three-year enlistment, you arc eligible for 48 months of edu­ cation at aiiy college, trade, or business school for which you can qualify. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living allowance—$90 a month if you have dependents. If you haven’t found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligible for further training at the best civilian schools. You can assure yourself o f the benefits o f the GI Bill o f Rights if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946. See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details. HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT 1. Enlistments for 1 Vit 2 or 3 years. ( 1-year enlistments permitted for melt now in the.Army with 6 or more months of service.) 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 yea i . i inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. A roenlistnient bonus of $50 for each year of active service since such bonus.was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlist- mejnt Is within 3 month* after last honorable discharge. 4. A furlough for men wtio reeniist within 20 days. Full details of other furlough privileges can be obtained from Recruiting- Officers.. 5. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to nil men who are discharged to enlist or reenlist. 6. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years’ service—increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. All pre­ vious active federal military service counts toward retirement, 7. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN In Addition In Food, Ud|hti, Cloliits and Midtal Ctrl In Addition to Column One at the"”Right! 20% In­ crease for Service Over­ seas, 50% Increase if Mem. her of Flying or Glider Crews. 5% Increase In Pay for Each 3 Ytsra of Service May Be Added* MONTHLY .. „ RETIREMENT ■a a f av ,NCOME AFTER: J»*i*' 20 Years’ 30 Yeors' Master Sergeant Month Service Service ■pr first Sergeant $(165.00 $(107.25 $(185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 115.00 74.75 129.38 100.00 65.00 112.50 9Q.00 58.50 101.25' 80.00 52.00 90.00 75.00 48.75 84.38 Staff Sergeant Sergeant . *• • • Gprporal ., • • • Private First Class Private . . ■listen to: "W anton of Reece," Valca at the Army,” V/oud/y Wa Hall," and Malar football Btaadkatlt an your radio, e n l is t n o w a t y o u r n e a r e s t U.S. ARMY REORUITINO STATION A GO OD- J OB tJ * S . A r m y : c hoo s e t h i s </ t l N t P R O F E S S I O N N O t f i XENIA POST OFFICE BUILDING ROOM 226 I n 1921 it cost $13.05 to talk across the United States from Ohio, Now you can make the same call for $2.40. -In 1921, the range of a $2.40 three-minute daytime call was 376 miles. Now the same amount of money will carry your voice 2140 miles. Yes, your telephone dollar goes farther now . . . and faster. In 25 years, the average connection time of all long distance calls has been lowered from more than nine minutes to three minutes and was even better'than that before the war, The dollar you spend for exchange service also buys more today*’Basic rates for’service have re­ mained unchanged since 1937, when new tariffs liberalized charges in many cities. This is true in face of rising costs of practically everything we buy. During this silver anniversary month, we renew our pledge to continue to increase the value of the dollar you spend for telephone service. We now have underway a $125,000,000 expansion and improvement program to bring you more and better service in the hear future. Only by increase ing usefulness of your service can we maintain our leadership in telephone communication. - T H E O H I f ) B E I O m E I I L R P H O N I CO. Establishedon September21, 1921 bp consolidation of Into Ohio telephonesystem