The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

ra nA ttm m herald , yrnPAT, pb & >», tM#r asase Form County Rural* Safety Council Elmer C. Welsh, Xenia, m u e d it ­ ed chairman when org**iwtio» of a Green County Rural Skfety *#»»*« VISIT THE H O M E fu r n it u r e c o WHEN I f f XHWA Completer Home Fumisheve T h e Friendly Store Dignified?C red it A rranged was made .In Xenia. This «W *n which will stress safety in the rural areas, is expected to Serve as 4- branch of the Gwene County Idfely council, organised » **?.■ Other officers are Ralph Horner, Xenia, vocational agriculture instruc­ to r a t Beavercreek and Ced&rville Midi schools, yice president; Miss Sue WHHama, home economics instructor a t Cenral high school, secretary, and E. L. Kirby, vo ag instructor a t Jef­ ferson and Silverereek high schools, .treasurer. , These officera, 'together with the following committee eheirmen, will comprise tb* executive board* 8«er“ man' D. Gardner, Osborn, education; County Agent E. A. Drake,-publicity; A. A. Conklin, Xenia, finance; Mrs. Dorothy Stamback, ceunty house dem­ onstration agent, special projects, and County Soil Conservatienalist J, At Odegard, survey. William Bowdle Called by. Death BUY VICTORY BONDS > Ph ilip A u ltm an announces h is return to p rivate practice of law Room 2 A llen Building Phone 95 Xenia ’RINGFIELD, OHIO ’.V. *fa W itt J f a Jleasd Wirt his heart—'He Mm to you forever this Christines with cravats c r e a t e d with e man's taste. Coma now and choose from our wide, wonderful s e l e c t i o n ; of handsome foui- vds and p u ro silks—smart pat* terns end smooth solids. Don't de­ le/. *1 h * 3 ^ 0 « 7 w m r H i d N « r m n r William Bowdle, <59, died in his home gt Selma a t 3:80 a, m. Monday follr wing an illness of. three months. His loath was duo to a heart ail­ ment. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, afternoon a t 2- o’clock ‘a t the Sprague funeral home in South Charleston with' burial in Green PlainB cemetery, Selma, He leaves his widow, Sarah; five children, Mrs, Frances Groves of London, Mrs. Mary Burr of Bloom­ ington, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns of South Solon, and Charles N. and Verrton Bowdle of Springfield; 10 grandchildren, two great grandchil­ dren; a half sister, Mrs. Rose Kel­ ley of Springfield, and two half bro­ thers, Russell Chapman of Cedarvilfe and Jefferson Chapman of Idaho. Dallas Marshall Heads Realtors New president of the Green County Real Estate board is Dallas Marshall, Xenia realtor, elected at the annual reorganization meeting Monday night. He succeeds Oscar L. Pidgeon, Xenia; who was named secretary; the offlae formerly held by Miss Mabel Schlern- beck, Osborn. William Spitler; Bell- brook, was elected vice president. J. Carl Marshall and John V. Gib* ney, attorneys for the two building and savings associations in Xenia, were guest speakers, discussing loans in connection with real ' estate pur­ chases. Xenix, formerly of Spring Valley way' appear- before Municipal Judge ] Dan AuHmam on a charge ef making a false statement in obtaining a driv­ e r’s license foy hie son Ted; Wysoiw’z arrest by Greene County Sheriff Walton “ ~Spahr resulted when Flynn, 131 Ekigene St. h u t inm Edward. A. Dayton, filed charges agains art a result; e f the death, of his 6 year old daughter, Ellen Lee, who was struck Get, 24 by a car driven by Wy- song’s son. Fiyiut* charges that Wysong claim­ ed his son’s age as 16 in obtaining a driver’s license- but charges that the boy's age i* only 1&, BUY VICTORY BONDS' Daytonian Held on False Statement Charge Paul C. Wysong, 15 N. Findley S t, Automatic Heaters , »■ • GAS • O il • ELECTRIC BATHROOM OUTFITS "’sit . firing Your Priorities to Floyd0. & F. E. Harper Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-3701 Orusn Verl _ CORNU*, a MMS Mw ttyta. $49.75 C T B Tribes Include Fadtrol Tax Oman Varl-Thln ANITA# DeMy- IW I, gtld. com , dSpaatfoMy « - curat* Grvan Pra- clrtoe ItaskMp- iSg»r $67.50 Engagaatoatring, •xquitit* mounting. Traditionally, GrucoPrecision Watches have been a favored choice for? Christmas gifts o f - distinction. This coming boll* day season, however, .the long pent-up demand for these aris­ tocrats o f ;tuning accuracy Is greater than the supply. We suggest, therefore# that you avoid disappointment by re* serving-veer gift-Gmen today! TIFFANY’S M am St. Xenia; Ohio Mon's Stono ting*, dMIactiv*stylos. 40000 CMJOBS m u m somebody says to you, ’‘Good jobs a re ha rd to find”—DONPT YOU R E L IEV E IT —if you’re a^phyeically and. mentally fit yofing man from 18 to 34' inclusive l I n you r new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month a reopenm g up . v . interesting jobs th a t pay well • . - th a t . offer advancement; career opportunities^and/training, and experience in m any useful skills arid’-trades. ' New higher Army pay . . food, clothing, quarters, travel, a t n o ex tra c o e t . . . G I Bill.of E ig h ts educational benefits for those who enlist before the official term ination o f th e war a n d serve a t least 90 d a y s . . . and th e oppor­ tu n ity for early retirement with a life income . . . add up to a career you can ’t afford to miss. A 3-year enlistment perm its you to choqse a n y branch o f service a n d overseas, th e a te r which still have openings. G o ;a f te r o n e o f these good jobs now! You c an 'g e t all th e facts a t you r nearest U. S.. Army Recruiting S tation and EN L IST NOW ! MONTHLY . m tir e M e n t - INCOME AFTER: 20:Y#or«‘ 20 Year*' Service- Servlet NEW; HlCHIfc* PAY FOR ARMY MEN ' IsAMtlmteFtM,.U4|iafrCMimamMi4M Cm In- AdJrthm tv Column-One a t the R ig h t: 20% In ­ crease lor Service O ver-. kens. 50% Increaue, up to S50- Maximum. Pec Month, if Member of Flying or G lider Crew*. >50 Per M onth for P arach u tist* . (Not in Flying-pay Status)' W hile Engaged upon Para­ chute Duty. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Yeara of Sarvicc. Matter Sergeant or First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant . . . . Coyporal . . . . Private F int G an Private . . . . Starting Man Pay Per Month >165.00 135.00 115.00 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 >107.25 >185.63 87.75 151.88 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 * * * * * * * * * * * * * Uifen to Guy Lombardo, "Sound Ott," "Wanton of Peeee,"' "Point of the Army," "Proudly W t Hall," and Football Brotdcotlt on your radio. A GOOD JOB FOf^ YOU IJ. S* A r m y . c h o q s e - t h i s n « f pr , opfs s / on " NO.yvi ★ ★ YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES 1ME NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE 105 POST OFFICE BUILDING, XENIA OHIO Ye», If you own a bond, an insurance polity or a share of stock In some company—youare a person with capitals capitalist! If you have m saving?-acdDOcu^ if you own a bouse or a vacant lot, you are a eapkaliit, "btirwho has capita) invested." If you own'an automobile# toolsor equipment that helps yob earn a living, you possess capital, livery American can be a capitalist, if you have learned to live on a little l*ss than you make and to put your savings to work for you# you caa becoaMa stock bolder, a bond holder or a real estate owner. Capitalism is the American system in which money—earned and saved by the individual—iecoastandy reinvested for profit. You earn wages, salary or professional fees. When you spend that money fot groceries, rent and other goods or services, your capital goes back ipto producing more groceries# buildings, machines# and tools. Tim money you' save each wceMoi bonds, insurance ot an interest- beating savings account#works directly for you, When you beat louse talk about the capitalistic system, remember year art a capitalist Whether they claim to Speeds foi government, Industry or labor, question the motives of those who would substitute some*other system for our American freedom ot enterprise. „ Think carefully about any restriction or legislation proposed for business ot the indiSMuaLthat would take away freedoms that belong to Americana as birthrights. Let your congressmen and senators# also , your newspapers and radio stations, know what 70a think# i n s o a v m n p o w e a a n d i i s h i c o m p a n y , * «'*»,1 *#>Itys t f i r 1 ■ a U •