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

PAGE 8 TRI-COUNTY HERALD \ Revitalization- (Continued from Page-1) service are asked to bring their subscriptions to the 7:30 evening ^eryice. Anyone who cannot be present in either service Sunday is asked to see either the pastor, the Rev. L. A, DonnaUy, or one of the Committee members and make his Subscription before then. Eev. jLowe will bring both the morning and evening messages, A large cross is being Used to indicate the progress in this cru­ sade. It is marked off in squares with each square representing ap­ proximately $10.00 of indebted­ ness. These squares will be filled in with small crosses until the entire $0,000.00 has been sub­ scribed. The names . of the total membership of .435 is posted on the honor roll jn~'the church. Room |s provided for the names of all friends making contributions. Stars will be placed after the names of all members and friends who co­ operate in this program by making subscriptions. A committee of 66 has been elected to conduct this work. The Rev. Alton E, Lowe, of ’•the De­ partment of Finance of the Division of the-Methodist, Home Missions and Church Extension has been brought here to direct this cru­ sade. Rev. Lowe has held success-, f ul pastorates in Colorado and has helped Churches across the coun­ try solve their difficult debt prob­ lems. The following persons are mem­ bers of this debt crusade commit­ tee: Mrs. Russell Ahlbrand, O. B. Armstrong, H. K. Baker, J. H, Bartram, Mrs. J. H. Barfem, Cliff­ ord Boblitt, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Paul Carlisle, L. H. Casebolt, Max £avanaugh, R. D. Choate, Mrs. Pauline Choate, Mrs. H. H. Couch, ft. E. Crone, Mrs. Guy Cullumber, Mrs. Fred Ebetino, Lewis Eggle- hoff, Mr 3 , Howard Fairchild, How- rd Flatter, B. B. Fleming, .Hazel ray, . Charles Hall, Mrs. Ray dy/Joe Harner, Mrs. Joe Bar­ ker, Ethel Hartley, Nellie Hartley, William Hupman, Mrs. Darrell fCline, Jack Repute, Lee Lacey, Mrs. wjUteRt M m , Frank Lo- baugh, Rfary Elizabeth Marts, Dr. ft, W. McCarty, Charles McMahan, Mrs. Charles McMahan, Forrest Miller, Phillip Ochs, Mrs. Charles pwen, Jake Pinnell, Oliver Price, Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, William Rapp, M. D. Rice, Leslie Ryan, Dr, C, K. fechloss, Clifford ‘ Smith, Ernest Smith, T. J. Smith, Charges Snedi- icer, Mrs. William Sneveley, Mrs. Harold St. John, Ben Swigart, Mrs. Ben Swigart, Mrs. George Taggart, plarence Tippy, Mrs. .Clarence Tippy, Willard Tippy, Mrs. Merrill Tritt, R. B, Trumbo, Paul .West, Harry Wilson, Mrs. Oran Wilson, Dr. T. H. Winans, and Mrs. Joe Yost. Reds Look To Rookies The strength of the Cincinnati Reds is in their pitching staff, There is no denying that. Neither is there any denying that this mound corps is backed up by a first rate infield, strength of which Often is glpssed over because of the spectacular records compiled by the hurlers. Proof of what Bill McKechnle thinks of the situation can be taken from the fact that he has only seven men, one of them a raw recruit less than a year out of college, battling for four Infie’d jobs, while he has nine men com­ peting for three regular oulfiold positions. Bill would litre to add another infielder for utility duty to make it eight men for four regular posts, but' even that is a much smaller infield squad than a major league club usually taker: to spring training. First base is manned by Frank McCormick, most valuable player in the National League M 1049, lop defensive man of 1941, and iho Reds’ leader in runs batted in each season since he became a regular in 1938, McCormick, a perfect physical specimen and- a great hustler, hasn’t missed a ball game since he landed his job, so it can he said with confidence that McKechnie doesn’t have to worry much about that spot. Even if something should happen to Big Frank, the Reds would be better, protected there than most clubs, for, in addition to Rookie Eddie Shokes, they have two other former first basemen on their ros­ ter. Big Hank Sauer, whip thumped the ball to all corners c it the spa­ cious Birmingham ball/ park last year, Is being converted into an outfielder, while a third base can­ didate is Bert Haas, who. played first base up until 1941, but who then switched to third base,*where he performed* so capably for Co­ lumbus, of the .American A sgo -, elation, , * ; Plenty of the Reds’ eggs are being placed in the basket of Haas, who was scouted personally by Bill McKechnie. Bill saw enough o f Haas to recommend the sale of BillWerber to the Giants, which is quite a compliment to the abili­ ty of this young man, as Werber is a mighty efficient ball player. With Columbus, Haas® led 'the American Association in runs batted in, total basest was second in triples, third in doubles and safe hit3, and played every in­ ning of every game played by the pennant winners. Add to that a fine fielding record, nnd you have %. mighty good season’s perform­ ance. " ' Battling Haas for third base will be Chuck Aleno, who appeared in 54 games last year. Bobby Mat- tick also .will be a candidate for third base and .shortstop. Fielding leader a m o n g the league's second sackers last .year, and their starting second base­ man. in the all star. game, was speedy Lonny Frey, who teams up With Shortstop Eddie Joost to pro­ tect the middle of the Reds’ in­ field. Frey batted only .254 last year, below his regular average, but he did hit in 59 runs not­ withstanding that he batted first or second a good share 'o f the time. He is considered one of the best baserunners in the league, also one of the best taggers of all time. Joost had a tine season. He batted ,253 and appeared in 152 games. He tied the all time record for chances handled by a short­ stop in one game. And so, when you analyze the infield, you can'see that there is a definite reason for a sntall squad. That reason is the confidence of Bill Mckechnie that this part of his ball club is okay. Members of the Cincinnati di­ vision of the WPB will soon be­ come office neighbors of the Reds, Their offices are now being set up next door to those of the Reds, It would be mighty nice if that outfit could give the Reds priority on some base hits. A1 Lakeman, rookie catcher of the Reds, is one of a family of 11 children, He*s a Cincinnati boy. His father’s front name is Giles, the same as the last monicker of tha Reds* general manager. Tistfcs SUrwarid Arab* When tha Arab fought for (ha Turk ia the World War, one wise Turkish general offered a re* ward for every prisoner an Arab brought In, basing the reward at a slightly higher sum thin the pilfer­ ing of a corpse was likely to yield. LOCALS The King’s Messengers Clas3 of the Fairflcld-Osborn Methodist Church is planning to entertain [with a Father and Son banquet to be held in tire church basement sometime in February. Watch for further announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheetz, of East Xenia Drive, and Mrs. W. H. Durnbaugh, of East Xenia Drive, spent Saturday in Co’ iSm- bus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfister, of West First St., spent the week­ end visiting relatives in India­ napolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Craig, of the Funderburg Road, were guests of Mrs. Della Koogler, of Second St., Fairfield, Friday. ' CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , (South Room of City Hall) (Main St., Fairfield) Rev. Delbert Hough, Pastor. Donald Smith, S. S. Supt.' 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m., N. Y. P. S. ' 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m., 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 MENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Second Street and- Dayton Drive “A Little White Church, with a Big Hearty Welcome.” . Raymond Pettit, Minister. 9:30 a.pi., Sabbath School, 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 7:00 pan., Young People’s Serv­ ices. 7:30 p.m., Evehing 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. Woo,ten, Pastor. 0:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30,,a.m., Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship. 7:30 p.ta., Wednesday, Prayer Meeting* WRIGHT VIEW HEIGHTS ‘ TABERNACLE Comet o f Stewart Blvd. and Orville St. in Wright View Heights Rev. Paul Darling, Pastor 2:15 p.m., Sunday School. 3:15 p.m., Church Service. MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS - Sunday Services: Masses, 6 a.m,, 9 a.m., and 11 a.m. Holy Days of Obligation, 6 a.m. and 8 a.m, *sa First Fridays, 7 a.m. . THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF OSBORN 16 S. Grand Ave., Osborn Rev. Clifford J. Leach, Minister. John Hancock, Church School Supt, 9:00 a.m., Church School, 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship. ST. MARK’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH P. H. Weihl, Pastor. Robert Green, Supt. 9:15 a.m., Church School, 9:15 a.m., Children’s Chapel. - A class is provided for every age. 9:15 a.m, YoungMarriedPeople's Class. 10:30 a.m., Divine Worship. Evening service will be held be­ ginning February 8. Junior choir practice Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Senior choir practice Thursday, 7:15 p.m. TRINITY EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH South First St., near Xenia Ave. Fairfield Huber F, Klcmme, Minister. Eldon Grody, 8, S, Supt. 9:30 sum., Church School. 10:30 a,m. Morning Worship. “Dedication of New Hymnals.” 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship meeting at the Fairfield-Osbom Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship, Ser­ mon, “Six Steps in Prayer,” Wednesday, 6:00 pm,, Annual Father and Son Banquet. Speaker, Prof. C. H. Johnson, of Wilber- force University. BYRON"3 v ANCTLICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Huber F. Klcmme, Minister J, Albert Moody, S. S. Supt, 9:15 am., Morning Worship.'. “Dedication of New Hymnals.” 10:16 a.m., Church School. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Meeting, of the Consistory. Thursday, 2 p.m,, Meeting o f Ladies’ Aid Society at the homo of Mis, Edward Smith, of the Beavercreek Road, ANGLO-SAXON FEDERATION Dayton Woman’s Club 225-N. Ludlow St., Dayton Rev, Millard J. Flenner is the scheduled speaker for the meeting of the Federation February 6, at 7:45 p.m. Subject unannounced. Current events always discussed. Public cordially welcome. __. t% FAIRFIELD-OSBORN CHURCH OF CHRIST “ The Church with a Gospel Mes­ sage, a Plea for Christian Unity, and a Welcome for Everybody.” ' Charles Nichols, Minister. Glenn McClellan, Bible School Supt. 9:30 a.m., The Church at Study. “Jesus Calls Four Disciples.” “Jesus Calls Four Disciples.” Luke 5:1-11. 10:30 a.m., Thd Church at Wdr- ship. Lord’s supper and Preaching, “The Proof of Christ's Deity.” 6:45 p.m., Y. P. C. E. Howard Willett, discussion leader. 7;30 p.m., Evening Worship. “The Sin Denouncing Apostle.” This Sunday i s . our Building Fund Sunday. Bring in your Penny-a-Meal Banks or Building Fund offerings. FAIRFIELD-OSBORN METHODIST CHURCH L. A. Donnelly, Minister. Joe Harner, S. S. Supt. D.T5 Church School. 10:30 Morning Worship. Loyalty Day. Dr. Alton Lowe wiU preach, 6:00 p.m, Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Evening Service, Dr. Lowe will bring the message. F R iP A Y j JAN* 30 , 1341 (s lo M ip e d A & w & d U id ep , The rate for advertising cutler ibis beading is So a word for one Insertion or 2c a word per insertion for Wb insertions or more. Minimum' advertisement is 25c for one insertion. Dis­ play Classified Advertising is 50c an inch per insertion.' Card of Thanks is fin a word. Phone your WANT ADS to Osborn 83. FOR SALE. - , t V ■ 8-Room modern borne, garage: on 1 acre lot. 5% miles from Osborn. Price, $5,*590. VERA T. SCHNEIDER Phone 20 17^ E. Main St. Osborn WANTED: Woman or girl for general housework.' Call Os­ born 294-J. ' 5 RYTEX STATIONERY. $1.00 a box. All popular paper shades available. Also Rytex Informals, Rytex Card-O-Grams, Wedding Invitations, and Announcements on sale at the Miami Valley Pub­ lishing Co., Osborn, Ohio. . 3-G-7-8 FOR SALE: Two lots near Patter- s6h Field. Dining’ room suite, like new; small Wurlitzer piano. Phone 495, Osborn. ‘ 5-6 WANTED: Woman to do house- * work two half days-a week. Good pay. Phone 83 or 339, Osborn. 5 WANTED: Man and woman to live in private home, room in exchange for woman’s care of home. Inquire Herald office. 5. BUY NOW MIDWINTER SALE We hove a largo stock of med­ ium and low priced used cars of a!! popular makes that are of­ fered now at most attractive prices. Visit our lot at Norik Street and Wittenberg Ave. B. E. West Motors, Inc, Springfield, Ohio Telephone 7722 FOR SALE: Six-piece walnut dinette suite, $20.00; Windsor type bed, $5.00. Phone 374. 5 FOR RENT: Sleeping room „for one or two gentlemen. 2 Wayne Drive, OSborn. ______________ 5 FOR SALE: Six Rose backcane bottom antique chairs. Ed Hum­ phry, R. R. 2, Xenia, Ohio. 3-4 JUST TO REMIND YOU l BENS Phone 58 FOR SALE: Fuller brushes and polishes. Sec Richard Shade, R. R, 2, Byron Road. Telephone 25Q-M4* Osborn. tc FOR QUALITY CLEANING C a II FOR RENT; Z-room furnished apartment. Modern. Oil heat, ?I^oJ|W8.„NowJ3arli£lc.__im_^te WANTED: Refined girl for gen­ eral housework in family of 3. Stay nights. Phone 9-R, Osborn. tc Y, Ispiritbal^heMer and reader. Serious problems only considered. 646 West Third, Dayton*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 35 beds ................... . 2-pc. living room suite ,, Factory rebuilt eleetrio SWCCpCST «••••*••»»• Small gas range 9 x l Z wool rug ............... 9 x 12 felt base rugs . . . . Small enam. coal range . 8-pc. walnut dining suite 3- pe. breakfast suite , . . , $1 up . $8.95 , $7.93 , $3.95 . $4.95 , $3.88 $13.50 $26.59 $4.95 BLACK FURNITURE 33 Green St., Xenia, Ohio WANTED: Women, to -do family . washing in her own home. Phone Osborn 83, g FOR RENT:. Two sleeping rooms for men. Raymond Miller, near Byron. ' g FOR RENT: Country home on Route 69, 3 miles south of Route 40. Earl W. Burrowes, Osborn. ____ _______ . '. ' 5 - 8 COCKER Spaniel puppies. A.K.C, register. Black, 64 -S, Pleasant Ave., Osborn. 5 FOR SALE: cheap, upright piano* good condition. 115 E. Xenia Dr. # FOR SALE: 1 Jot in iDsborh "View No. 286. Corner Fairfield Driv and McLaughlin. Trice $l2f Write E. ft. Buffenbarger, ft, B. 2 Springfield, Ohio FOR SALE: Estate Heatrola, din­ ing room suite, clarinet, violin* girl’s bicycle. .50 South Main St., Fairfield. 5 WANTED: Two- or three-room furnished apartment in Osborn or Fairfield. Write William Shaver, Route 8, Dayton. 5 FOR SALE 6 acres with 5-raom house. Lo­ cated 4 miles east of Osborn on Route 235. Inquire 41 N. Grand, Phone Osborn 299 FOR SALE: Burgundy color studio couch. Like new, 76 N. Main St., Fairfield, Ohio. 5*6 FOR SALE:. Piano at the Legion Hall. $10.00. Phone Osborn 180-W. 5-6 WANTED TO BUY: Child’s play pen and Taylor Tot. Phone 0 > born 100-M. Mrs. Thacker. 5-jJ FOR SALE: Moore’s airtight heater. Raymond Miller, near Byron._______ __________ ___ 5 Phone New 5 ROOMS FOE RENT: Carlisle 3186. FOR SALE: Dining room suite: table, buffet, and 6 chafe, in good condition. Round Oak Gas Range, Reasonable. Phone 38GJ, or 228 Holmes Drive, Osborn. 5-6 FOIt SALE: White iwrcdaFnlw- lb, side icer, Cheap if sold at once. 34 North Second, Fairfield, Phone 358, .5 FOR SALE: Baby bed and b id ­ ding, and high chair, 58 North Wright Ave. . r FOB SALBTTSrSBit&r llwrtetv Will heat 5 rooms. Used one year. Cost $70.09, sell $12,50. Corner Greene and Second, Fairfield. ^5 FOR RENT: sleeping room for two men, 29% South First St., Fairfield, Phone 437, , 4-S WAOTMJT^W^anlof part time house work daily. Call 45-W, evenings, . .. ............. . ,4*5 FORMAL!*]. 7-room modern bun­ galow, one block from Patter­ son Field. 35 Ohio St., Fairfield _ _ 4-Jbf FOR"SALE: 1940 Oldmu&Ue i*e»fc covers, New, reasonable, 58 Clover St, Fairfield. Phone 87-W. ■4-5 ■ FOR SALE: Milk by the pita*. Ward Palmer. , !>*#•$ f o r Plat, m t at 29SX SmfUivMlf M , Dayton. J. L, Mmht,