The Tri-County Herald, Volume 75, Numbers 1-5

FRIDAY* JAN . 9, 1942 America !s Calling , .............................. America needs money to provide OUR BOYS with food, clothing, equipment and ammunition, and in order to help do this you are asked to buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. These Bonds are sold in various denominations, the lowest costing $19.75 and maturing in ten years at $25,00, The fifty-dollar bond now co'sts $37.50 and matures in ten years at $50.00. The hundred-dollar bond costs $75,00, and matures in ten years at one hundred dollars. The Bonds can be cashed in at any time after sixty days, and cannot depreciate in value, They can be purchased at any bank or post office. (DO NOT GIVE YOUR ORDER FOR A BOND TO ANYONE WHO IS NOT DULY AU­ THORIZED,) , Stamps can be purchased in various denominations from ten cents to one dollar, and when you have sufficient stamps for a bond, the stamps can be traded for a bond. Our goal — to sell a share in America to every Greene County income earner. , , Let us show our enemies that every man and woman in Greene County is backing America.' Remember Pearl Harbor and Manila: Buy Bonds and Stamps Tod4y and Tomorrow. Keep on buying. Buy as if your very life de­ pended upon it —- it does. Frank L. Johnson, Chairman, Greene County Committee LOCALS Mrs!' Waltei’ Koogler has re ­ turned to her home on Ohio St., Fairfield, after spending a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy May­ nard and daughter, Dianna Lee, of Somter, S.C.' Corporal David Conner returned to Camp Shelby, Miss., New Year’s Day after spending his ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. aiid MrsT Charles Conner and son, Jimmy, of the Xenia Pike. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Heedwohl, of North Grand Ave., spent Christmas and the holidays with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Miller and son, Don, of Cin- binnati. The Women’s S/fissionary Society of St. Mark’s Church will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Weihl, of South Maple St., Wed­ nesday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 2 o’clock. Rev. Weihl will have charge of the lesson study. : M i s s Mary Alice Bidgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bidgood, of Ohio St., Fairfield, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Lewis, of North Hampton. Private Russell Lewis, of Fort Jackson, S.C., was spending his furlough at the home of his parents. Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Pittman left the home' of Mr. Pittman’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank P itt­ man, of Clover St,, for Baltimore, Md., where Melvin has been trans­ ferred. He was formerly employed in Wayne, Mich., where they made their home. Mrs. Cora Willett entertained with open house New Year’s Day in honor of her mother’s birthday. Her mother, Mrs. Isbel, was 78 years old. There were 27 visitors who came to wish her many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mis. Emory Henry, of 317 Mann Ave., Osborn, are an­ nouncing 5the engagement of their elder daughter, Kathleen, to Mr, William E, feoger, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boger, of 78 North Main St., Fairfield. The marriage will be an event of late January. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downey entertained with a New Year’s dinner for Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Rey­ nolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, of the Yellow Springs Road, and Mrs. Toiley Abbott, of Dayton. Miss Jean Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith, of South Central Ave., spent New Year’s Day and Friday as tha guest of Miss Alice Miller, of Mid­ dletown, a sophomore of Heidel- Jjcvg College .,, While there, Jean was a guest at a dinner dance given Hi a hotel in Middlctov/u. Mrs. George Godfrey and Rob­ ert’ and Jimmy and Emma Ro­ berta Godfrey returned home on Nc vVYear’s Day after spending a week at the home of her father, Mr, J. T. Weaver and family, of New Carlisle.- Mrs. Godfrey’s step­ mother fias been confined to the Springfield City Hospital for the past two weeks and is seriously ill. Percy Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Green, of North Central Ave., graduated from the Navy Service School of Ford Motor Co., at Dearborn, Mich., Dec. 31. Upon graduation Percy left for Almeda, Calif., where he has been stationed. Misses Marjorie Reynolds, Patty Chapman, ’ and Barbara Seeker were the Tuesday afternoon guests of Miss Mary Ann Caving, of Fair- field. « __TRI-COUNTY HERALD iTimrurm— •—hiirrfmnrrmTrtrirn-mT- - "mMTfflifflr—iri— ‘inrn in iv»riiiiwinr u n Little Grade Turvey, of Xenia, spent the past week visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Emery Henry and family, of Mann Ave., Osborn. Mrs. George Godfrey, o£ Osborn View, attended the funeral of a great aunt. Mrs. Harry Miller, of Dayton, who was killed in an auto collision New Year’s Day. She was interred at New Carlisle, Mrs, Marshall Thrasher, Jr. (nee Marie Quigley) and son, Marshall, III, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora Willett for a few days before returning to Jack- son, Miss., to join her husband, Staff Sergeant Thrasher, who is stationed there. Mrs. Bessie Schierenbeclc and daughter, Mabel, of Hawthorn Ave,, and Mrs. Miriam Beard, of the Beaver Road, attended the con­ cert given last Friday evening at Xenia Central High School for the benefit of the Greene County Red Cross. Miss Elizabeth Godfrey, Mary E., and Virginia Godfrey entertained with Sunday dinner for Miss Char­ lotte Atchley, of Osborn View Plat, Miss Elizabeth Barnhart and Mr. McLaughlin, of New Carlisle, and Sgt. Marvin Higginson, of Patterscgi Field. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays attended the funeral of Mrs! Mays’s aunt, Mrs. Virgil Hager at MooYeville,- Ind., on New Year’s Day, PAGE 3 Livestock Committee Meeting The annual meeting of the Greene County Livestock commit­ tee will be held at Geyer’s Ban­ quet Hall, Wednesday, January 14, from 10 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. The committee is composed of F INKES - Promise You ValuesFor 4 2 W A TCH OUR SPECIALS IN T R I -C O U N T Y HERALD - THIS WEEK ONLY 9 x 1 2 FELT BA SE RUG $ 3 -9 5 OPEN A CHARGE OR BUDG ET ACCOUNT A T FINKE ’S W e w ill rem a in op en un til 9 p.m* F r id ay and S a tu rd ay n igh t* . ™ k i •1 i i i i Y I w M a in and C en tra l O sborn Furniture Inc. 111 E* Fifth St. J D * y io » one hundred twenty stockmen from the 12 townships. Cecil Conklin, of Xenia Township, is chairman, Elbert Andrews, Ce- darville Township, vice chairman, and John H. Munger, Beavercreek, secretary. Harry Ater and Wilbur Beard, together with the officers are members of the executive committee. Members of the legis­ lative commilteo are Chas. Loach, Wilbur Beard and Harry Ater. Reports will be given by va­ rious members and a program of a c t iv e s drafted for the coming year. C. W. Hammans, of the department of Rural Economics, of ‘ Ohio State University, will speak and officers will be elected for the coming year. The committee sponsors the county livestock' program which during the past, year included both livestock production and market­ ing problems. Among the produc- NQTiCE OF ELECTION The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, Osborn, Ohio, will be held at the banking house on January 13, 1942, between the hours of 1 and 2 o’clock P, M. for the elec­ tion of. a Boaid of Directors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may properly be con­ sidered. F. E. Kauffman, Cashier. 52:1-2. yojRetiev* Misery of LIQUID.TABLETS.SALVE. NOSE 0ROPS tion activities sponsored were r stockmen’s banquet, sheep and hoj feeding and management school*, ram sale and exchange day, test­ ing of cattle for tunerculosis and Bang’s, dipping of sheep for ex- tornnl parasites, and the promo-, tion of consumption of meat and meat products. T h e marketing program i* headed by E. J. Ferguson, chair* man of the Dayton Producers com­ mittee, and a director of the Cin­ cinnati Producers. Other mem­ bers of the Dayton Pj oducu's committee are William N. Wilker- son, of Osborn, Roger Collijis, Ce- dnrville, and Myron Fudge, of Jamestown, A NAME TH A T STAND S FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A D A IR S W E PAY FOR H orse s $ 4 .0 0— Cow s $ 2 .0 0 Of Size and Condition Call Spr ing fie ld F er tilize r Reverse Telephone Charges Tel. 5241 Springfield, O E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. QUAL ITY FIRST ECONOMY ALW AY S Bed Bird Pahcako 4-Lb Bug 19c Flour Bed Bird Pancuks “ Pint Jug Syrup 19c Egjr 16-Oz Baa Noodles 14c Santa Clara 40-E0 Sira 2 LS 3 Prunes 25c Wabash Gold Whole Grain 2 No. 2 Cans Corn 27c Pard 3 Can3 Dog Food 28c 2 Pints Wheaties 21c Bed Bird Peas Mueilern Pnlinollvc 2 No, 2 Cano 29c 2 9-Oz Boxes Macaroni 19c 2 For 15c I.argo Size 22c G ia n t 40»O s C a n 11c Soap Oxydol Grapefruit Juice Crisco 8-th Can 64c NES CAFE Coffee in an instant 4-oz can 39c 12-oz can 98c SWEET HEART SOAP SPECIAL Buy 3 bars at usual price Get an extra bstr for Ic VEGETABLE and FRUIT SUGGESTION Lb Cranberries 20c Green 2 Lbs Beans 25c Leaf Lb Lettuce 20c Florida, No. 176 Boa Oranges 25c Head 2 Heads Lettuce 25c Texas, Pinl: I3a Grapefruit 5c Idaho 10-Lb Bag Potatoes 39c 2 Lbs Grapes 25c Chickens Delicated Steak Smoked Caliies Ground Beef lb 35c lb 32c lb 25c lb 25e CASEBOLTS MASTER MARKET W t ’DeiftVeV Phtmt* 6 9