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

Many Soldiers— (Continued from Pag® 1) Sgt.'A. H. Stueholl 1509 South Ann St. Mobile, Alabama Pvt, Caspar Ametfe 35th S. S. Barracks T-484 Chanute Field Rantoul, HL Pvt. Robert M, Grey 311th School Sqd. Shepard Field Wichita Falls, Texas Ward D. Wahtman Battery C, I. Battalion Service Unit 1320 Ft. Eustis, Va. Pv t Thomas Nobling Co, “G” 3rd Infantry Fort Snelling Minnesota Sgt, James W. Delph. A. C. Communications Det. Borinquen Field. Puerto Rico Lt, Wilton Limbaoh 19th Ordinance Batallion Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt, Charles W. Miller 7th Infantry Med. Det. Ft. Lewis Washington Pvt. Charles L. Goodman Service Co PAS 1 4 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A D A IR 'S WE PAY FOR Horses $4.00— Cows $2.00 Of Size and Condition Call Springfield Fertilizer Reverse Telephone Charges Tel. 5241 Springfield, O. E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. - GRAVEL AND SAND For Concrete work or for your Driveway Crashed Stone or Gravel Basement Excavating Top Soil and Sodding Brick, Concrctp, and Cinder Blocks Bates Sand & Gravel Co, Coal, Sand, Gravel, Hauling 44 Dayton Drive Phone 212 Fairfield Modern homo at 215 Mann Are,, Osborn, 0 rooms and garage. Priced reasonable. Can be seen anytime, C. H. Love 315 Mann Ave», Osborn Phene Osfeorts 423 TRI-COUNTY HEIALB FRIDAY, JAN, tg, 1942 BOth A. XL (M) Pina Camp, Hew York P.F.C. Milton Campbell 78th Pursuit Sqd, Wheeler Field Hawaii Pvt. Roger J. Sherman Co. “A ” 88 Engineers Hv, 9 A.KG. Ho. 308 Camp Boaurland, Louisiana Pvt. William Tuck Co. “H” , 147th Infantry AJP.O. Wo. 371 Camp Shelby, Miss. Pvt. William Bonham H, G. Co., 7th Infantry . Ft. Lewis, Washington* Pvt. Desmond Sizemore Train Hq. and Hq. Co. 1st Armored Div. Ft, Knox Kentucky Raymond Swartz Destroyer Base General Detail San Diego, Calif. Pvt. Arthur Lynn Campbell Flight 34 354 School Sqd. Jefferson Barracks Missouri Pvt. Charles M. Taylor 32nd Bomb. Sqd. Kern County Airport Bakers Field Calif. Sgt. J. K."WiIIiams Box 328 Randolph Field Texas Corp, Arthur Pitstick Co,' “L” , 147th Infantry A.P.O. 37 Camp Shelby, Miss. H. G. Jdnes Walsh and Driscoll Port of Spain Trinidad, B. W. I. A.P.O. Ho. 803 Charles A. Feirstine U. S. Naval Training Station Great Lakes, 111. Co. 230 Te. S> Major H, S. Bagley G. M. C., U. S. Army Hill Field Ogden, Utah Pvt. Joe Hoagland 74th Air Base Luke Field Phoenix, Arizona Pvt. Carl O’Neal Co. “D” ■4th B, N, E. R. TC. Ft. Belvoir, Va, Pvt. Robert T. Lock Headquarters Co, 85th Reconnaisance Bn. Ft. Knox, Ky. David T. Connor 147th Infantry Service Co. A.P.O. No. 37 Camp Shelby, Miss, Pvt. Arthur Samiran 13th Transport Squadron Drew Field Tampa, Florida Corp. Clara H. Day 13th Transport Drew Field Tampa, Fla. Pvt. Leo E. Locke Serial No. 150-553-51 Anti-Tank Co., 10th Infantry A.P.O. B10, c /o Postmaster New York City, N.Y* Sgt, Harry E, Esterline Second Provisional Truck Co. Honolulu, Tahiti Charles Daniel Schroeder Ford Training School Barracks "E" N.C. Lower East Dearborn, Michigan; Lt. Dale Baughman 46th Field Artillery If Army Post Office 810 c /o Postmaster New York City, N.Y. Sgt. Eagle Herbert Smart Airport Macon, Georgia Pvt. Albert L. Gray, Jr. B. Battery 242nd C. A. { Fort Miehie New York Church Opens— ,(Continued from Page 1) been set for Red Cross meetings at the church and anyone inter­ ested in this work is urged to attend and join in the Red- Cross work. , Further assistance is needed from the personnel standpoint, and anyone who can 'volunteer time is asked to place their 'name and address and such time as they can assist, on the notice on the church bulletin board. ------------------ --------- - (Continued from Page 1) nurses and first aid personnel, the Red Cross stated. Intensive train­ ing courses had been conducted for months previous to the Jap­ anese attack, and 2,200 men and women, doctors, nurses, and first aiders were ready to respond to the “alert.” Besides the regular staff of nurses the Red Cross had enrolled 1,238 graduate nurses in the islands, who were immediately available. The Phillipines like­ wise were well prepared by the Red Cross who for months previ­ ously had been practicing rehear­ sals on evacuation, mass feeding, medical aid and first aid. Gov­ ernmental agencies included the Red Cross organization as part of its functioning for a war attack. Millions of dollars will be re­ quired to carry on and expand the services the Red Cross renders to the Army, tha Navy, and the Marine Corps and their families behind the front lines. The Red Cross must go with the soldier into the fields and to far distant outposts. It must accom­ pany the bluejacket to outlying naval stations. It must be with our men in uniform who lie sick and. wounded in hospitals here or any­ where in the world. Already Red Cross staff members are stationed at strategic outposts and have been ordered to meet emergency needs resulting from enemy at­ tacks. In its war fund appeal the Red Cross should have the whole­ hearted help and support of every loyal American. Reports from Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox, state that: “ In every Pa­ cific and Atlantic outpost of your Navy, the Red Cross is on the job. From Iceland to Manila Bay, the Red Cross nurse and the Red Cross field director already are in ac­ tion, playing a role tremendously vital to our naval defense. Al­ ready American fighting ships have been stocked with blood plasma from the veins of Red Cross donors. Our vessels have been stocked with surgical dress­ ings folded by volunteers in Red Cress work rooms. In the days ahead the Navy must look to the Red Cross for far greater service." Millions of dollars also will be needed for direct aid to the civil­ ians. Today as never before in martial conflict the man, woman and child in th* street share the burdens of the war with the fully aimed soldier. The Bed Cross must ba ready to carry® out carefully - drawn evacuation plans, It must mobil­ ize all men and women able to take First Aid Training — every city block and every rural county of America will have a corps of trained experts on hand fa care for the aid! and Wounded. The Red Cross nurse must be at her station everywhere to meet the e g a t y r*rt ^ a l l e N P ' <#*•* demies and disease, always a threat hanging over nations at war. The tasks of the Red Cross are countless and the help rendered by the Red Cross can only ba told correctly by the many persons who have experienced its aid. Before this war is over every­ one will face an endless variety of effort and sacrifice, and must be ready for whatever comes along. But our only course is to da each job well as if comes and. the Red Cross War Fund is our first job. It is the appeal o f the local Red Cress chapter to give, to give generously, and to give promptly. Don’t wait to be asked. This army — The American Red Cross — is one army everyone can enlist in and support to the very end. ' George Bumbaugh, Chairman, War Fund Campaign; David Hardy Deen, Chapter Chairman; Mrs. Caroline McCormick, , Local Chairman of Bath Twp. Plan Home— (Continued from Page 1) vice was approved and signed. Council asked that citizens of the village report all street light out­ ages promptly to either village of-’ ficials or the local representative of the Dayton Power and Light. Chief of Police, Pete Finlayson, reporting on his first two weeks of service to the village explained what had been done in curbing traffic, and asked the cooperation of the council and the village in general in the traffic drive, partic­ ularly with reference to reducing speed in front of the school house, as well as observing all other traffic laws relative to school zones and buse3. By action of council he was also continued in his office of Fire Chief which he has held for the past eight years. The clerk's office, located in the city building, will be open from 9 a.m. to 12, and from 1 to 5 p.m., daily, and from 8 to 12 on Sat­ urday. CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN® (South Room of City Hall) (Main St., Fairfield) Rev. Delbert Hough, Pastor*. • Donald Smith, S. S. Supt. 9:30 am., Sunday School. ' 10:30 am., Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m„ N. Y* P. S. 7:30 pm., Evangelistic Servic*. 7:30 pm - Thursday, Midweek Prayer Meeting; Everybody welcome. PLEASANT VALLEY REFORMED CHURCH 2360 Valley Street Rev. Loran W. Veith, Pastor. United Service 9:15 to 11 o '- clock Bible Study at 9:15. Morning Worship, 10 o’clock. BETHEL MENNONlTE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Second Street and Dayton Drive “A Little White Church, with a Big Hearty Welcome.” Raymond Pettit, Minister. 9:30 a.m., Sabbath School. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 7:00 pm., Young People’s Serv­ ices. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship. 7:45 p.m., Wednesday, Mid-Week Prayer Meeting. ^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. Market St., Xenia, Ohio 1 Block from Court House Thos. L. Wooten, Pastor. . 9:30 am., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. (Continued on Page 8) CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and gratitude to •all those who helped so untiringly in so many ways through -our be­ loved daughter’s illness and pass­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Armstrong and Family To relieve Misery of COLDS Tablets . Salye ^ ’ Idqawd' Nose Drops' Cough Drops Try “Riib-Ky-Tism” . a wonderful Liniment 666 • The rate for advertising under this heading is 3c a word for one insertion or 2c a word per insertion for two insertions or more. Minimum advertisement is 25e lor one insertion. Dis­ play Classified Advertising is 50s an Inch per insertion. Card of Thanks is 2c a word. Phone your WANT ADS to Osborn 83. FOR SALE: Six Rose baekeane bottom antique chairs. Ed Hum­ phry, R. R. 2, Xenia, Ohio, 3-4 WANTED: Girl for general house­ work. Go home nights. Call Os- bom 463. 3-4 JUST TO REMIND YOU! BENS Phone 58 FOR SALE: New 6-room housa on Mann Ave. Modem, priced reasonable. C. H. Love, 351 Mann Ave. Phone 425. 3 FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apartment. Modem. Oil heat. Phone 4078 New Carlisle. tc FOR SALE: Good used coal range. Inquire Flatter’s Grocery, Fair- field. 3-4 FOR SALE: Fuller brushes and polishes. Sec Richard Shade, EL R. 1, Byron Road. Telephone 250-M4. Osborn. tc WANTED: Ton of second or third cutting of alfalfa hay. W* L, Ackley, R. 9, Box 587, Dayton. 3-4 FOR SALE: Round dining room 10-ft. extension table; buffet; 1 ironer. 44 Dayton Drive, Fairfield. Phone 212, 2-3 WANTED TO BUY: 6 - or 7-room house in Osborn. Inquire 205 E. Market Street, Xenia. 3 FOR SALE: 1000-pound Fair­ banks platform Scales. Emmett Hartley, Haddix Road. 3-4 FOR SALE: One ultra-violet ray sun lamp. Hardly used. Call Patterson Field 259. 2-3 WANTED: Woman to do cleaning in private home several hour# each morning. Call Osborn 128, % FOR SALE: Chickens, roasts and fries. Phone 97-R2. 2-3 FOR QUALITY CLEANING Call 58 WANTED: Refined girl for gen­ eral housework in family o f 3. Phone 9-R, Osborn, 3-4 GOING TO Florida January 17. Can accommodate 2 passengers. Reference required, John Tttrvy. 9 Branch Street. Xenia, Ohio, $ WANTED: Labor of any klnC Write Box A, c /o Tri-County Herald. 1 WANTED: Man to haul trash weekly. 137 S. Main. St., Fair- field, ^ . 8 FOR SALE: Turkey h«*r and gob­ bler. William Fisher, Beaver Read. Whom 227-W5, 3 FOR SALE: Plump gray kitten. Easy payments, OBN. Call X70-J. FOR SALE: 1348 Sedan automo­ bile covers. New, reasonable, fit Clever St., Fairfield, Phone 97-W. ■&> A WANTED 3 or 3-1*001(1 furnished or par­ tially furnished housekeeping rooms within 6 mile# of Fair- field for yam* coupfts with 2 children. Write: ROYCE CLANIN Fairfield. ©W* FOR SALE 4 dresses, mice 11, 3 w*ol, 1 #Uk* 3 wool- skirt#, site 34. I ammion, dm 34 1 jicSwfe. -wit, rtw U , 21 We*i Xenia. Drive Oftbsm, Okie