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

FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1042 l! Plan Farmer's Institute TRI-COUNTY HERALD PAGE 11 The Bethel Township (Clark County) Farmers’ Institute will be held Monday and Tuesday, Jan, ID and 20, at the Olive Branch High School. Exhibitors will be entitled to any number of entries in any one class but will not be entitled to more than one premium in any one class. All exhibits to be judged for premiums must be in place by 11:30 a.m., Monday, Jan. 19, and cannot be removed be­ fore 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 20, Not more than two cakes can be entered by one family. No butter substitutes or lard substitutes can be used in baking. All farm pro­ duce must be grown by the ex­ hibitor during the past season. No professional seedsman, baker, or showman is allowed to enter exhibits for premiums. In addition to ribbons and premium prizes to exhibitors, there will be door prizes given each session of the Institute. The show room will be decorated with exhibits from the Worth- While Garden Club. « Victory Book aign La Fideje Class Meets Mrs. Fred,.Hoagland entertained the members of .the La Fidele Sun­ day. School Class at her home on Whittier Ave. Monday evening. Mrs. Percy Green led the devotions and Mrs. Lloyd Douglass continued the reading of Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible. Plans were made at-this meeting to sew for the Lutheran Inner Mission of Dayton. A dessert course was served to Mrs..Lloyd Douglass, Mrs. Herman Semler, Mrs. Ralph Denny, Mrs. "Mia Semler, Mrs, Percy Green,- Mrs. Will Fisher, Mrs, Glenn How­ ard, Mrfl. Dewey Robinson, Mrs, Lois Dearbaugh, Mrs. ..Elizabeth Stapleton, three visitors, Mrs. E. G. Eberling, Miss Rachel Bagford,- and Mrs. Belle Sturgeon, and the hostess, Mrs, Hoagland. This community took Its place this week in the national “Victory Book Campaign” being sponsored by the American Library Associa­ tion, the American Red Cross and t&e United Service Organizations, with the appointment of Mr. Howard Flatter of Bath School, as chairman of the township for the drive to collect hooks for the armed forces of the United States. Mr. Flatter was appointed by Miss Ruth Dennis, Greene County Li­ brarian,* who is working directly with Paul A, T. Noon, state di­ rector of the Victory Book Cam­ paign in Ohio. The .plan calls for the collection of an estimated ten million vol­ umes to be distributed to army camps, naval bases, USO clubs and nther service centers. Under the national plan, civilians throughout the country will be asked to con­ tribute books, delivering them to the nearest collection center. They will be classified and listed with reports sent to the center for distribution of the volumes. No effort will be made to. collect newspapers or unbound magazines. Directions for the collection of the books will be available in the near future and published in the columns of this paper, Dr. Gordon E. Savage, Health Commissioner announced the ar­ rival of the Children’s Dental Unit of the Ohip Department of Health for a two-weeks stay'd*! Greene County and Xenia City. The mobile unit visited Hath School this week. Dr. R. H. Mark- with, State Director of Health, has assigned two dentists to make a complete survey of all children in the first four grades of the city and centralized schools to determine itheir dental needs. The examina­ tions are made in a trailer which is a .complete dental office on wheels* Finding will he recorded op suitable forms and filed in the county health office. Cards will also be sent to parents urging them to send the child to the family dentist for corrections. This service is iurnished by the Ohio Department of Health, at the request of local health authorities, to stimulate interest among chil­ dren to take better care of their teeth. The survey is made with the full approval of the local dental society. Drs. J. T. Fulton and I. E. Henry are in charge of the Dental Unit here. Examiner To Visit N. F. Templin, sales and excise tax examiner, -will be at the Mayor’s office, Osborn, January 21, in the afternoon, to assist ven­ dors in’ filing their sales, tax re­ turns. All sales tax returns must be filed not later than January 31st. WE WILL CRYSTACUAN Ladies Flain Coat or Dress ........ $1,00 and Skirt 1c Both For $ 1 . 0 1 NOTICE! There is no liner dry cleaning than the crystal- clear, CRYSTACLEAN process which guarantees filtered and distilled cleaning fluid . . . and the best fashion- fiiiishing you ever saw! 13 ]iomt inspection . . . buttons replaced and minor rips repaired on coat or dress at this rock bottom price. Don’t hesitate . . . phone now ! CRYSTACLEAN By T H E 'D tp u td a M lC L E A N E R S P H O N E 3 6 0 RURAL FlCKUF AND DELIVER SERVICE Schools To Get Dental Survey Hostess To W. D. of G S. Mrs. Russell Ahlbrand enter­ tained the members of \<ne W. D. of C. S. of the Osbom-Fairfield Methodist Church with a luncheon at her home on North Central Ave,, Wednesday. After a busi­ ness session and the luncheon, the ladies played .bingo. Those pres­ ent were Mrs. Paul Taggart, Mrs. F. B. Thomason, Mrs. O. L. Bald­ win, Mrs. Ira Van Pelt, Mrs. E. W. Wine, Mrs. Joe Kissel, Mrs. John Bartram, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. L. A. Donnally, Mrs. Howard Fair- child, Mrs. Roy Webb, Mrs. Frank Lobaugh, Mrs. Charles Owen, Mrs, Harry Pritchard, Mrs. George Whitmore, Mrs. Kenneth Reagan, Mrs. Oliver Meyers, Mrs. Frank Short, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Clarence Tippy and Mrs, Ahlbrand, the hostess, Shower For Bride Mrs, Fred Kenvin (nee Ruth But­ ler) was guest of honor at a miscel­ laneous shower given by Mrs. O, R, Vincent at her home on South Second Street, Tuesday evening. Many lovely gifts were received and graciously acknowledged by Mrs. Kenvin. Those present we*e the guest of honor, and Mrs. Myra Lacey, Mrs. Winnie Cutter, Mrs. Susie Haenzi, Mrs. Emma Ilaenzi, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Mrs. O, C. Aukerman, and the hostess, Mrs. Vincent. Scouts Meet A new method of opening the scout meeting was tried at the last regular meeting. The song “God Bless America,” led by Don Rnn- ville, opened the meeting. The Scout Laws were given, led by Bill Rost. The roll was called and dues were collected. The troop was in­ spected by Mr. Moyer, Tests for Second Class were passed by a group of Hcoufa. The meeting was closed with the "Star SpangletT'Banner,” led by Don Ranville, and the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Mike Blandmo. Scribe Edward Voigt k Loyal Workers Entertained i N erve 1Ivlrs. Mrs. Margaret Shade entertained the members of the Loyal Work­ ers’ Class of the St, Mark’s Lutheran Church at her home on South Grand Ave. last Thursday evening for their regular meeting. After the business session, the ladies spent the evening in cutting out pieces and sewing a comfort for the Red Cross. Those present were Mrs. Guy Williams, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Jake Semler, Mrs. E. H. Egelkraut, Mrs. John Sheetz, Mrs. I. R. Kneisly, Mrs. Alfred Brodt, Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs. Katie Haddix, Mrs. Charles Boling, Miss SylvKT Zediker, and Mrs, Shade, the-hostess. and two visitors, Mrs. Henry Kyle and Mrs. Sam Bausman were pres­ ent. A covered dish luncheon was d to Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Eva Duncan, Mrs, Pearl Seifer, Mrs. Gertrude Honalcer, Mrs. Mattie Graham, Mrs. Sattie Grindle, Mrs. Wayne Kneisley, Mrs.. D. E. Kelsey, Mrs. Mollis Kneisley, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. DeWalt Lynn, Mrs. Susie Flatter, Mrs. George Funderburg and the hostesses, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Batdorf, and Mrs. Romspert, At tiiis meeting election of officers was held, electing Mrs. George Funderburg, president, Mrs. Ger­ trude Honalcer, vice » president, Mrs. Susie Flatter, treasurer, and Mrs. Wayne Kneisley, secretary. Class Sews For Red Cross The home of Mrs, Perry Rom­ spert, of South Grand Ave., was the scene of the meeting of the I Try Sunday School Class of the Reformed Church Thursday when they gathered there for an all-day meeting and sewing for the Red Cross. Assistant hostesses for the day were Mrs. Grace Armstrong and Mrs. Lester Batdorf. Mrs. Perry Romspert led the devotions Entertains Chapter The members of the Antioch Chapter of the Order of the East­ ern Star were entertained at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dean, of Yellow Springs, Tuesday. A pot- luck luncheon was served after Which the afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross, Those present from the local community were Mrs, John Sheetz, Mrs. Waldo Spitz, Mrs. Roger Kline, Mrs. Wilson Morgan, Mrs. Nellie Gray, Mrs. Orla Crawford, Mrs. Frank Boerstler, Mrs. Samiran, and Mrs. Russell Fisher. QUALITY F IRST -------------- ECONOMY ALWAYS Citixcns Lb Buffer 40c Selected Pink Tell Can Salmon . 23c Vnlvita Whole, in Syrup No. 2% Can Apricots 17c Bed Bird Green S No. 2 Cans Beans 29c Midland 2-Lh Box Macaroni 17c Larne Sire 23c No, 2 Can * 10c Sweet Brier Fancy 2 No. 2 Cana 29c a Lr.rtfc Sire 22c 4-Os Can Dreffr Bed Bird Tomj Soup Peas Rinso Balter’s Moist Cocoanut 10c Swift's Pork and Tall Can Beans 10c Pard 0 Cana Dog food 28c Krispy — Fine for Salads Lb Box Crackers 17c Perfect Biscuits in SO Seconds Lgfe Sire Bisquick < 32c Quart Bottle Glorox 19c VEGETABLE and FRUIT SUGGESTION Lb Cranberries 20c Green 2 Lbs Beans 25c Fresh Spinach Florida, No. 170 Oranges Freah Lb 10c Doz 25c Lb 5c Ea Grapefruit 5c Idaho 10*!.b Batr Potatoes 39 c 2 Lbs 25c Turnips Texas, Pint: Grapes Chickens Delicatedt Steak Smoked Caflies, Ground Beef'* ’ lb 37c lb 34c lb 25c lb 25c CASEBOLT'S MASTER MARKET | We Dothrer Rhone 60