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7-6-1945

The Cedarville Herald, July 6, 1945Cedarville University

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SIXTY-E IG H TH Y E A R No. 32 CEPARVILLE, OHIO, FR ID A Y , JU L Y 6,1945 PRICE, ?1.50 A Y E A R

CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN

WASHINGTONBy CLARENCE J. BROWN

Member o f Congress .

The House is working toward ad- yurnment fo r a summer recess to be- j[n kite this week, or early next week,

'While the Senate is scheduled to re­main in session for hearings and de­bate on the ratification of the United Nations Charter o f International Or­ganization as approved by the fifty participating nations at the San Fran cisco Conference Tuesday of last week The Charter, which In reality is a treaty, under the Constitution must ba, approved or ratified by a two- thirds vote of the Senate in order to be binding upon the United States. The House has no jurisdiction over treat­ies and thus will be in recess while the Senate is considering the new Charter.

Most qualified observers believe the next ninety days will determine the length of,the Pacific war, A t the present time Japan is undergoing a •heavy and destructive air attack which may bring her early surrender, if the Japanese wish to escape the fate of Germany. However, if the enemy decides upon war to the bitter end, an invasion of Japan becomes, necessary, then the conflict may last well into 1946.

The War Department can, of cqurse, prepare only for an all-out war. To do otherwise would be fool­ish. Last week the Congress passed, without a dissenting vote, a thirty- eight billion dollar appropriation for

.^the Army for the new fiscal year,, which began July 1st. This great1 supi will, o f course, not be fully ex­pended i f the Pacific war comes to an end in '1945 or early in 1946.

American Communists were oppos­ed to America's participation in the war and actively interfered with the war effort until Germany attacked Russia, whereupon the Communists adopted the strategy o f helping Amer ican industry produce to the utmost. Now that Germay is crushed and Rus­sia is no longer in danger,, and des­pite the fact the United States is still engaged in a great war against Japan, the American Communists

"have returned to their former tactics of promoting revolutions through class struggle and industrial strikes, .hus making it apparent where their real interest and loyalty lie.

to free the Philippines to an end

to an offi-

receive- $840,060,000 worth o f raw materials, including metals, textiles, rubber and drugs from the United States; $185,000,000 worth o f food; $132,000,000 in petroleum; $250,000- 000 o f manufacturing equipment; $48, 000,000 for food and clothing for the French prisoners o f war; $320,000- 000 for locomotives and railroad cars; $140,000,000 for merchant ships, $100- 000,000 for metal working machinery; $150,000,00 for machine tools; and $§0,000,000 for harbor craft and fishing vessels, And there are still those who claim the United States never meets her obligations to the rest of the world.

H A R R Y SHULL DIED M O N D AY

H EART ATTACK

Harry Shull, 73, died suddenly Mon- laynight c f a heart attack. He was

■a native of this, place and was born August 17, 1872, the son of James M. and -Louisa Grindle Shull. He is sur­vived by two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Horner, and Mrs. Anna Rhonemus, Dayton; a brother, Geroge W., Rich­mond, Ind., and a number o f nieces and nephews.

Services were hold from the Me .Jillan Funeral Home Thursday, the service being in charge of Rev. Paul Hliiotb. Burial took place in Massies Ii-eelc Cemetery.

The bitter campaign Island o f Luzon in the from the* Japanese came last Thursday, according cial proclamation received from Gen­eral MacArthur, who called it one of the most savage ever fought in all military history. The victory came af­ter twenty-eight days of fierce fight­ing^ during which the Armed forces, spearheaded by Ohm's own famous 37th Division, drove forward two hun­dred miles across terrain whlbh pre­sented great difficulties and provided the Japanese with many natural de­fensive strongholds,, According to of- ficUt! announcement, the enemy lost 113,593 dead, with graves of many other thousands located but uncount­ed. and several thousand prisoners. American losses were 3,793 dead; 34 missing, and 11,351 wounded—or a casualty totaj of 15,178. It is hoped these military achievements o f the 37th Division, and it’s fighting sons from-Ohio and the Midwest,'will be recognized by eariy return home.

Up until June 21st our Army casu­alties oh ail fronts, from the begin­ning o f the war, totaled 908,025. Of this number 190,277 were killed, 564,- 302., wounded, 39,255 missing, 114,191 255 .missing, and 1JL4,191 taken prisoners,, many now have been liberated). 338,646 Of the wounded ate back on duty. . In the same period of time the Navy had 46,458 men kill­ed, 60,986 wounded, 10,983 missing, and 4,225 taken prisoner.

Wives of ’American soldiers in the Army o f Occupation in Europe will probably be permitted to join their husbands overseas late this year or early in 1946, if present Congression­al and War Department plans work out,. However, transfer or redeploy­ment o f troops from Europe to the Pacific, or back to America, must be, well' completed, and arrangements made fo r housing wives o f service men lit Europe, before the green light Is given the program. It is even pos- sihle,«hildten, as well as wives, o f sol diers in the Army o f Occupation may )e included in the final arrangements

/ 'Now that the war in Europe is over

the Petroleum Administration reports the United States produced and fur­nished eighty-five percent o f ail avia­tion gasoline consumed by the United Nations since Pearl Harbor* During this same period o f time this country furnished seventy-five percent o f all crude o il and it# various products Usediby the Allies. Yet this nation has less than twenty-five percent of th eo il reserves o f the world.

rnMMfcI f present plans and agreements

ar# carried out the United States will ship at least $18,660,000,000 worth of Lend-lease to Europe during the first year following the end o f the Euro­pean war; with probably another, $8,- 000,000,000 fo r Pacific Lend-Lease during the Same time. As art example, the agreement with France recently made public, discloses that natiop will

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j C O L L E G E N E W S I

First term closes one week from to­day Saturday, July 14, will be July ith to students and faculty aB ses­sions were held the Fourth. Anyway the 14th is French Independence Day. Second term will open July 16 with registrations and class work will be- jin, Tuesday,. July 17.

The windup o f hay making same on Tuesday. Over 1500 bales are in the ■now and feed for the cattle , is assur­ed. A quartette of Jamaicans helped two days. Humanity is much the same the world around. In Jamica daily wage• is around fifty cents These ooys got 50c per hour and were not too well satisfied 1

Rev. Frank Wiley, C. C. Seminary, 39, gtfve a vivid account of some of his experiences in the army to a large audience at the United Presby­terian Church last Sabbath night. Qhaplain Wiley is now located at Van dalia airport.

President Vayhinger gave the mes­sage last Sabbath for the Presby­terian congregation at Clifton. Rev. Malcolm Harris will return from his vaacation this week.

Next Sabbath, 4 o’clock P. M., at the Oakland Presbyterian Church, Springfield,O ., Theodore “Ted” B. James will be ordained to the Christ­ian ministry by Dayton Presbytery. “ Ted” was graduated from CC, 1941,

and from McCormick Seminary in Cicago, last month, He has already been called as pastor of the Presby­terian Church at Howe, Indiana. It isexpected that a number from here will attend the ordination.

SLOT OWNERS DRAW FINES OF $50 EACH

Willie Hayden, who operates the Old Mill Oamp west of town on Route 42 entered a plea o f t guilty to the charge of harboring gambling devices known as slot machines. Two such were picked up at his place, ,He was given a fine of $50 and costs.

, George Dean, operator of the Rain­bow. Inn, Columbus pike, entered a guilty plea to the same kind of a charge arid he was taxed $50 and cost for having two devices.

Clarence (Slick) Hoagland, who conducts the Smokery in Fairfield; pled not guilty of having one “ slot” in his place of business. ,IIis case was continued.Noah Spencer, Wright View Heights

in Bath Twp., where two machines were found did not appear in court and will be called later.

Special investigators were used by: Prosecutor Marcus Shoup in the raids last week that took in seven machines which were ordered destroyed by the order o f court.

Village Council Acts On Budget Monday

Village council met in regular ses­sion Monday evening, with, but four members present, Cummings,- Mas ters, Brown and Hartman.The usual monthly bills were "approv­ed. Member Masters presided in the absence o f Mayor Abels. <

The Mayor’s receipts for the pre­vious month were $200.

The extension of the sanitary sew­er on E. Xenia ave. was reported as completed and the property owners benefitted have paid their assess­ments. ,

Council approved the. usual budget for the coming six months.

After some discussion council or­dered a more strict enforcement of the ordinance concerning the use o f bicycles on the sidewalks. Parents can also aid in this regulation.

Allot $209 Auto Tag

Fees To Villagewill receiye $29(700

its share of autoGreene county

from the state as tag fees.

The county wlil get $19,387.50 of the 47 percent and an additional $4,r 837.50 from the 25 percent district o f registration.. The following amounts will be paid

to the municipalities:Bellbrook, $100 Bowersville, $75

Gedarviile, $200 Clifton, $25 Fairfield, $525 Jamestown, $450 Osborn, $937.50"Spring Valley, $112.50 Yellow Springs, $500.

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ALONG FAR M FRONTE. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent

SPRING PIG CROP—

Ohio has an estimated 19 percent reduction in spring, pigs • under last years numbers. There was a 24 per­cent reduction from last year in num­bers o f sows farrowing in the state, however the pigs saved per litter av­eraged .4 pigs which is the highest on record. For jthe. nation the spring crop is estimated-at seven percent less than the 1944 crop. This is sev­en .percent larger than the 1934-43 average.

PLENTY OF PEACHES—

Greene County will have a good peach crop this year. A number of commercial growers report good crops and peach- trees generally are loaded With fruit. Local, growers .are plan­ning a program to inform the public that , there will be plenty o f good, home grown, tree ripened, full flavor­ed peaches, which will require less su­gar for sweetening.

CHERRY TREES LOOSE LEAVES-

Cherry leaf spot, a fungus disease o f cherry trees is widespread in the county and is causing complete defoli­ation o f trees in many cases. Trees may be seen with a good crop o f red cherries hanging -on them with few or np leaves. The disease shows as small spots on the ■ leaves will later turn yellow and drop. Control meas­ures consist pf spraying with a bor- deaux mixture or fixed copper spray.

NO GASOLINE FOR EGG COOP—

The Ohio Valley Egg Cooperative is ready to begin operations however to date they have been unable to se­cure gasoline to. operate their trucks to pick up eggs at the farms. The association has two trucks and the territory has been divided into ten routes. .One route will include Greene County. The trucks will start one week ahead, of operations to deliver empties and flock, owners will be no­tified as to that day.

BUMPER POTATO CROP—

In site of the local potato shortage tho commerical early crop is said to be, the largest op record. Figures from 19 states which grow most of the commercial crop have a 22 per cent larger crop than last year. Labor and freight car shortages are blamed for local shortages.

FARM WAGES REACH NEW HIGH

Average U S. farm wages reached a new high of $8125 per month and o f $36,5 per day with board on June l. The rates without hoard were $93.10 and $4.16, Ohio average farm wages on June 1, were $59.50. with board and $85,00 without board per month and $350 and $4.35 per day.

SABINA SCHOOL OFCHRISTIAN SERVICE

OPENS JULY 10-13

President Ira D. Vayhinger was in attendance at Dayton Presbytery, summer session, Tuesday. He is a member o f the Qouncil o f the Presby­tery.

• It was not all work for sumnieh school students, faculty and friends the Fourth, There was a elan gath­ering at the country home o f the Merle Stormonts about five o’clock that eve. Soft ball, darts, badminton, horseshoe, croquet, Chinese Checkers, “ Contack”—iyou see there was fun for all. Words fail when it comes to tho 'cats*. Fried chicken was in abun­dance and red-hearted water melon was the dessert A good time was had by all.”

■ Cupid is at his old tricks, She will not be in summer school, second term, She wears a ring, not On the index finger. The little Archer was the cause o f a student leaving class the other day. You‘ sea “ he” was just back from overseas.

SABINA, OHIO— Final plans have been completed for the annual Sabina School of Christian Service sponsor­ed by the four Methodist Districts, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield and Wilmington, Mrs. E. F, Andree Wil­mington, program announced today. The school for Methodist women ex­tends for a four day period July 10- 13 inclusive with the general theme o f the school — “ Peace _ Through His Cross.” A labratory School for child­ren of the Kindergarten, primary, and junior ages will be conducted un­der the direction of Mrs. 0. R. South, Dayton.The faculty includes Bishop Edward

F, Kelly, St. Louis, Mo., Roy E. Dick erson, Cincinnati; Mrs O. D, Cannon, Milwaukee; Mrs. C. M. Waggqhner, Misenheimcr, N. C.; Mrs, Eloise A Woolcver, New York; Mrs. C. C» Long, Dean, Cincinnati; Mrs, Frank L, Brown, Ada, Ohio; Mrs. E. Hi. Dic­key, Cincinnati; Mrs J. A. Shawhan, DeGraff, O.; Miss Bernice Burroughs, Cincinnati; Mrs. Carl H. Cray, West Liberty, O; Miss Elsie Aultman Bal­lou, Phillipsburg, O.; Mrs. Meta Lind say, Washington, D C. Mrs. Bryce Nichols, Piqua; Miss Martha* Graf, China; Miss Ada Duhigg, Bingham, Canyon, Utah,

The Business Committee o f the school includes, Mrs," E. P. Mundy, Milford, Pres.; Mrs, H. H.’ Abels, Ce- darvllle, sec.,; Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Wilmington, treas.; Mrs, J. C. Wil­liams, Sabina, publicity.

Presidents of the four districts are Cincinnati, Mrs, Paul Seay; Dayton, Mrs. E. B, Lupirtske; Springfield, Mrs B. Nichols; Wilmington, Mrs.. Frank Cresweli.

2Q0tPR&TESTSOGARRATfOKFOftCANNIRS

Some two thousand citizens in the county signed the thirty petitipns protesting the shortage o f sugar and the use o f sugar for alcoholic drinks. The petitions were directed to Presi­dent Truman and J. C. Krug, War Production Board chairman.

A mass meeting held in Xenia last week protested the-sugar shortage as. being; unnecessary were it not put to proper use for home canning. The pe­titions were placed in the churches for voluntary signatures last Sunday

The petitions protest the “ liquor holiday for July and also favor war time prohibition. Passage of the Bryson, bill immediately was. urged to ban manufacture, o f beverage alcohol for the duration, •

The meeting for protest was spon­sored by the Xenia Ministerial Assoc­iation, the Greene County W. C, T.U. and Federated. Woman’s Missionary Societies o f Xenia.

While the petitions were in' circu­lation the WPA, the OPI and OPA were trying, to explain the govern­ment gift of 60,000 tons o f sugar to Spain While one arm of the govern­ment was lambasting Spain and its government as an aid society to the Nazi during the war, another" was playing Santa Claus at the expense of the millions of home canners in the nation while cherries rotted on the trees.

Clinton Co. Group Favors PGW Labor

At a meeting of the Clinton County Rural Policy Group, an organization composed o f repreentatives from 23 farm groups, went on record favor­ing jthe use of" German prisoners of war as laborers in the two vital sea­sonal industries of this region, can­neries and the production of* hybrid corn.'

Bicycle Riders Warned

To Stay O ff SidewalksVillage Council has asked for i

more strick enforcement o f the or­dinance regulating the use o f bicy­cles on the sidewalks in town. Com­plaints have become general and one pr two narrow escapes have been re­ported. One o f a youth riding his bi­cycle at high speed and rammed into the side o f an automobile coming out of an alley. Several elderly persons ^specially women, have had narrow escapes.*

There will be strick enforcement of the manner in which bicycles are left on the street. They must not bfe left against windows o f business houses but parked paralled with the . curb. The fine is from one to five dollars for riding on the sidewalks for "any pur­pose. The bicycle can be impounded by. the Cjhief also.

Hotel Owner Fined

$200 and CostsWilliam" S. Nutt, Osborn hotel man­

ager, whp was indicted by the. grand jury, stood trial and was found guil­ty. before a- Common Pleas jury, has been given a fine o f $200 and costs by Judge- Frank L. Johnson and all driving rights revoked for one year; Nutt was. placed under arrest last March for driving while intoxicated but he pleaded not guilty before May­or R. E, Crone, Osborn, and was bound over to the grand jury.

UNUSUAL CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY

GRASS HUNGRY FOR NITROGEN

Weather conditions in the fall o f 1944 and the spring o f 1945, combined to demonstrate the importance o f ni­trogen increased grass yields from three to seven times this spring.

A carrier which contained only 0.8 percent nitrogen increased bluegrass yields for an average o f 400 pounds per acre on untreated soil to 2,800 pounds where nitrogen was applied. A broom grass alfalfa mixture yield­ed 1,135 pounds per acre with no ni­trogen but 3,405 pounds per acre where 0.8 percent nitrogen was avail­able,

ANOTHER SULFA DRUG—

Wisconsin reports that sulfadiazine given to chickens as late as six days after infection with coccidiosis or a- bout the time that bloody droppings appeared stopped the production of oocysts' (eggs). This, should stop the spread o f the diseases.

Unlike sulfur which can only pro­tect chicks if fed before infection, sulfadiazine is valuable where an epi­demic has broken out. Five days feeding will 'check an epidemic, but it cannot prevent ill effects among birds which have reached an advanced stage

BAG SHORTAGE—VE Day intensified, one problem of

farm supplies because it made neces­sary the feeding o f more civilians in Europe and food is shipped in bags which are not returned. The supply of bags to hold U .S . grains, feeds or fertilisers, or other agricultural com' modities already Was short, and ’ the materials from which they are made- are being requisitioned in increasing amounts for military uses;

Farmers are urged to locate all ser­viceable used bags and to repair those which required it. There appears to be no possibility.that- the present shortage o f cloth bags can be relieved in time to provide enough o f these containers fo r 1945 use

Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson enjoy­ed an unusual celebration o f the In­dependence Day, Wednesday They made a special trip to Columbus to see their first grandchild, a son born to Dr. and Mrs. James Anderson at White Cross Hospital at 10 o’clock, Tuesday night. Mother and son are reported “doing fine” .

Dr. Janies Anderson has been an Interne in a Hamilton, O., hospital since his graduation from the College of Medicine, O. S. U., He leaves Sat­urday for Carlisle, Pa., where he en: ters a U. S. Camp for the training of physicians for the Armed Forces. It was a happy event for the young medic that he could be at home for the new arrival in the Anderson- family.

W heat Now Being Har- vested; Quality Good

Wheat, harvest is now at hand, and binders are at work where the crop is put in shock for threshing. It is expected that some combined wheat may reach the local market the last of this week. Prospects are for. a crop, yield o f twenty-five bushels an acre

here is some leaf- rust but it is not expected'to reduce the yield or the quality

One o f the problems later in the season may be shipping, and, elevator storage. Frank Cresweli received a consignment o f six cars Tuesday for wheat shipment. Farmers have been asked to store as much o f the crop on the farm as- possible. No definite, price has, been set here but we under­stand the price , in some lower coun­ties where wheat has been harvested has been around $1.50 a bushel.

Greene County Tops 7th Drive By $1,769,436

Greene county went over the goal in the 7th War Bond Drive by more than a million dollars, in fact $1,769,- 436. The final quota was $4,418,000'

To the great credit o f the county the sale o f E-bonds exceeded the ow iginal quota. Many counties and tha large cities did not make their quota 815. Total all bonds sold was $3,850* on E bonds. The total was $2,965,- 621.50 During the campaign 109,- 536 individual bonds were sold in tha county.

Judge Frank L. Johnson, chairman of the campaign issued a statement praising the citizens for not only exceeding our quota but also over to make up a deficit in* the state, subscribing the $700,000 in E-bondi He also expressed thanks to citizens for their cooperation and to the vol­unteer workers who" assisted in the campaign.

All bonds sold this week will be credited to the campaign The fina will be announced next week

irecrackerSet Fire Ta Aw ning; Soldiers. Pay

The fire department was called out last Friday just after the, noon hour to extinguish a blaze on.the awning, at' the G. E. Masters grocery.]

The awning was down at the time- and became ignited when a fire crack­er was tossed on it by a soldier rid­ing with a convoy. There were eight trucks in the convoy passing through.

Sheriff Walton Spahr was called and he held up< the- convoy in Xenia after one of- the troop admitted toss­ing the fire cracker on the-awning

It was' "pass the hat’ among the group to settle the damages. The convoy then continued on its desti nation,

KBBP BUYING WAR BONDS

TAX COLLECTOR TO VISIT. HERE TODAY (FRIDAY)

A deputy from the office of Coun­ty Treasurer, Harold Fawcett, will be at the office of the Cedarville Feder­al Savings & Loan Today, Friday, for the collection of taxes and assess­ments due June 20th. The final day for the collection is July 20th.

RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. H, II. Abels returned Monday from White Cross .Hospital In Colum­bus, where she has bain a patient for th* palt fo «r weeks,

conn u k sM U ttF O l

EIGHT M MFrom surface indications the con­

troversy between the Greene County Commissioners and the Xenig City is.far from settlement over the new system o f "pay parking’ around the court house.

The City Commission has contract­ed with a Cincinnati firm- to install parking meters around the center of the business district.-

The county has requested- eight reserved spaces- bub the- city has- not* yet said what will be granted hut ay suggestion o f two at first and' then four was not acceptable to the countyy

County Commissioners Hugh Turn-* bull and Ralph O. Spahr met witty the. City Commission and asked* for reservations fo r the following: two for. the* sheriff;two for the countyen* gineers office; one each for the healttf department,, juvenile court case work­ers, relief director one for cou n ty - commissioners, treasurer, prosecutor; and, common pleas judge* A ll o f these cars are owned by the county or are used by employees for transaction*'of official business- for which mileage iB ■ paid by the county. . ..

It has developed that cities in: ad­joining counties grant special privi­leges for both federal, Btate and< the county- owned cars,.. As -planned* thb city commission expects to ubc* all o f the space on four, streets around the court house to place parking; meters and collect the revenue and the,coun­ty be,, shut out from its own proper­ty. ■ . . . \ '

The fly in the ointment is that the city a few years ago asked the county commissioners for four and one half feet o f sidewalk space to widen Green street on the east side of the count house. There was no deed given and the grant was made on a ‘gentleman’s ’ agreement, but the action op the-pazt. o f the county commissioner^ was ndt unanimous, one member holding " the county , had no right to give away one foot o f property to the city,- The city never had a deed for the strip that runs on the east side o f the -court house. ,

The county commissioners are u- nanimous on the present issue and are said to be determined to stand on their rights, even to taking back the four and one-half feet o f ground. I f the city does not grant the county, the request it is hinted in some quarters the county will reclaim the sidewalk space widen it to the proper width on the lawn to park county cars for the convenience o f the officials.

The parking problem evidently con­cerns more than the county commis­sioners. One merchant saya he is now shut out from curb for* loading and unloading without, .double park­ing. No provisions have ''been made for physicians according to public dis­cussion o f the subject in the city.

The county commissioners will take no action until the city definitely cuts out free parking o f county ca n .

SGT. CLYDE WALKER IS IN

HOSPITAL IN CHIAN

Word has been received here by Mrs. Janette Neal Walker, that her husband, 1st. Sgt. Clyde Walker is in the hospital with a shouldei* ailment. He is in a piaster cast from his hip. to his neck for a period of three weeks. Sgt. Walker has been stationed In the China BUrirtS-India theater for past 27 months with a Field Hospital unit whose duty is is to care for the i Chinese and American wounded sol* diers,

HOME ON FURLOUGH

FROM ENGLAND

1st Lt, Bdtty Copeland, ANC, for­merly of this place, is spending part of her furlough with Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Neal. Lt. Copeland has been sta­tioned in England for over a year and is enjoying a SO day furlough be fore going on to the Pacific,

WAR BOND DRIVEN 40

MILES BY WIND, FOUND

A $60 war bond lost when the heme of Mrs, Eugene Simon, Beavercreek twp,, was destroyed by wind May. 1( was found by Lloyd Blaikte on a farm north of- Mutual in tyhaspaigit county, after it had a 40mile Eight' on the windstorm. A metal box contain­ing tha bonds arid-, othen papfra Was missed after tha atonal.

BUY AND HGLD*'*" BOND#

COUNTY T O G E T $20,767 OF STATE

Greene Qounty will receive an, in­crease o f about $20,767.72 a year in the allocation o f funds for local gov­ernments as provided in the Longe- necker bill passed by the Ohio, legisla­ture, according to County Auditor James J. Curlett,

The bill provided for the usual ap­propriation o f $12,000,000: annually in effect the laBt six .years and- o f which this county’s share has been : 131,017.72 in addition-to a $4,000<Q00- 000 increase from which Greene will oenefit to the extent o f $20,767.72, ac­cording to estimates o f the state de­partment o f taxation.

The bill specified that the $12,000,- itOO will be distributed to* the eiihty- eight'counties on the same basis o f

duplicates o f all muriicipqljltier within a county to the tax duplicator o f all municipalities in the state., Tha additional $4,000,000 is to be diatri- >uted on the basis o f population.

BIG. ELM TREE FALLS TORAVAGES OF TREE BEST

There ate indication# that thi big elm tree on the Conftor farm, fdUmer- ly the McMillan farm on the Colum­bus pike East of town, has fallen to the ravages of the pest that hart taken so many elms, in this part of the state the past two year#. The tree belieyed to be one o f the largest in the nation is slowly passing oit, if not “ out” at present.It is about 199 feet around the root area, more than lOF feet tall a|jd es­timated to be 409 yoaiN.oi&i As for size it compares Mth tha Etteoua. Eathbtfef elm at ItasioDte

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CKPAEVims HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1845

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T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L DKABLH BULL — — -------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHERIfiliniWK—T itu m MMtvct*1 Auoe,; Ohio Hbwhwuw A w e.; HUal Valwy Pr«w« Aw»

Eqterwi at the Post Office, Ced&rvilla, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. _

FRIDAY, JULY 6,1945

CAN WE PROMISE ANYTHING ELSE?Each day brings new promises of all the things we are go

ing to do for our returning veterans. How many recall the same kind of promises were made the veterans of the 'First World War? History is but repeating ifeielf today and many there are of the returning soldiers today that will not realize one tenth of the promises made. Those who left factory jobs, open shop then, return today to find that the CIO is doing the hiring and the bring. If there is a disability, however slight, the veteran will have a hard time establishing himself where union labor is entrenched. The New Deal-has a lot of promises as long as the moral law, but few will be able to benefit by the pledge due to some trick wording in the fine print. 'We heard of a veteran a few days ago that made application under the New Deal. He was informed that he could not qualify. Any bank would’ have so informed him. If he could meet government requirements for a loan he could get it from a bank. The New Deal promise was absolutely misleading in this case and to others in like po­sition. It might be well for some organization to so,advise our returning men that all that “ glitters is not gold.”

The Orange Daily News, Hon. Justin Cramer, publisher, hands out some sound advice editoriallyon this subject and we think it worthy of reprint.

“The'prospects of returning veterans for re-employment have been the subject of a good deal of conversation. We Americans are a queer people,, indeed. When these boys were called from our mijflSEHo defend the honor and integrity of our county on foreign soil, we made all kinds of promises. We swore by the eternal that when they returned they should, as a matter of course, have their old jobs back, if they wanted them. '

“ Well, these men are coming back today by the thousands What is being done to*provide them with jobs? Most employ­ers, with a high sense of gratitude and. duty, are placing veter­ans in their old positions, fitsome^nstances unfortunately, the service men are getting^hothifig more substantial than promises. ' . . .

“ A case in point recently brought to our attention is that of a'returning California veteran, who also’ served in World War I. He was told that he might have his old job back— but in the company’s plant in an Eastern city. Since this veteran has been a resident of California for seventeen years with a home and his family in this state, he might as well have been told he could have his job back in Timbuctoo.

“ In industry, let us have a look at the automobile, business in its attitude toward this problem. Over 200,000 veterans are classified as coming from that industry alone. The automotive companies accept the interpretation of Major General Hershey, that the Selective Service Act morally guarantees old jobs back to the veterans.

' “ This industry was hopeful of j offering veterans many more than 200,000 jobs they perviously.held but the AFL and CIO challenge that suggestion. They . insist that priority be given to employees now on the job. This means that the 1,400,- 000 persons working for the industry during the war— many as war workers— will have legal claims to the 1,100,000 jobs ex­pected to be available. Only' veterans who worked in the in dustry before the war will have much of a chance for the jobs. That doesn’t strike us as being exactly an honorable way of discharging our obligations to the young men who risked their lives so that this nation might endure.

“ The Automotive Workers (C. I. O.) realizing that about 80 percent of all veterans will have no legal claim to these jobs after the war, presented its challenge to the War Production Board. The answer was a 10-page confidential memo declar­ing that the plan.of the industry to hire veterans “might tend to increase labor turnover, .undermine the seniority system and otherwise disturb labor relations.”

“ Obviously, management is not responsible for this situa­tion. In fact one of the largest of theise companies has propos­ed that veterans, not previously employed in an automotive plant, may be hired regardless of the seniority of other em­ployees hired after May 1, 1940, the- effective date of the re- employment rights provided by the Selective Service Law.

“ As a direct result of WPB policy we find that for the week ending April 28 nearly 29,000 veterans who were able to work, and who had applied for jobs, were receiving unemploy­ment doles under the' G. I* Bill of Rights. Since. Y_E day that number has no doubt increased very materially.

•“ The nation owes an immeasurable debt of gratitude to its service men and women. This cannot be repaid by idle plati­tudes and the dodging of responsibility. If Congress meant what it said in passing the Selective Service Act i t *■ should .set itself to the task of seeing that the letter and spirit of the Act are carried out. If this is not done, there remains but one ave­nue open1 to returning service men, and that lies in organization of a strong militant force that will aggressively demand its in- inalienable right—The Righat To Work.”

Gov. Lausche gets about the worst political breaks of any governor o f the state in recent years. The Good­year strike o f rubber employes, Ak­ron has been on for .more than three weeks. The New Deal is handling the situation with gloves for 15,000 employees aye a lot o f votes. Gov. Lausche stuck in as the boys say and probably had good intentions for a labor dispute is not a state matter. He ordered, the draft boards in Sum­mit county to reclassify all strikers of draft age and send them* to the army. This angered the draft boards that have to live in the city and the boards refused to take such action.

This created trouble in the ranks o f of the union at the Firestone plant and 17,000 more men joined in the strike to support the Goodyear em­ployees. Other rubber workers in the city quit their jobs, most all o f them making tires for airplanes, trucks and automobiles. Each day the strike is on some 240,000 tires are not being made. The strike is a New Deal weapon against industry, war or peaee time. The Governor will learn some of these days to keep his fin­gers out of other people’s trouble.

anykind. From another letter we found two reference! about food when this one time farm boy said; " a dried pellet called hash dropped into a tin o f water drugged with chlorine is called White House hash and dehy­drate foods', Roosevelt hay.’

We are told by press dispatches that Congress is going to investigate the loans o f EUiott^ Roosevelt, with Pres­idential approval o f his father, So far the New Dealers controlling the Committee have done nothing. The .Hartford loan^of $200,000 on almost worthless broadcasting stock, had a meaning all its own. Now, another cush loan turns up but for only $50,- 000. This loan was from Maxwell Bilfolsky, Newark, N. J., industrialist, He settled with Elliott for a reported $28,800. Mr, Bilofsky says he is a Republican (probably looking -for an insider to land government con­tracts.) We only mention this fearing ome o f New Deal readers might not

bo able to find such news in the Dem­ocratic press.

A traveling salesman stopped here Tuesday evening enroute to Cincinna­ti. He had spent a day and night in Akron. He did not have a full meal any of the time he was in that city. vVith thousands of strikers walking the streets and many with families Having more money than red tokens, are eating down town. For that rea­son the hotels and restaurants are un­able to feed . the traveling public. He made the statement that he had to go to a grocery and make small pur­chases to get something to eat in' his hotel room. He says everywhere he went the general public was open­ly damning the OPA and the New Deal for starving Americans and yet shipping food all over the world.

Aiong the food line Robert R. Wil­liams, executive 'vice president of the Ohio State Restaurant Association, issued a statement this week predict­ing 20 percent of the restaurants in Ohio will . be forced to dose within ‘two or three weeks” . Since the OPA reduced the sugar and meat rations the only .places th a t' cun keep open are those who purchase from ’ the olackmarket if there is meat or fowl on the table or counter many days in the month. Ninety percent of the chicken on the average restaurant or hotel menu today is from the “ black market” .

A New York paper last week told of Elliott having been in the city .. ..-.a little time. The public generally t.u., had the belief Elliott was an of­ficer in the U. S. Army. If your son has not been home for a number of months just remember somebody has to remain on the job at the front even though the Roosevelt favorite son was doing the big city with hia actress wife (No, 8). Congress can take up the income tax returns o f the entire Roosevelt family and 'give it to the public without censorship just as if Elliott was president o f the U. S, Steel Corporation. Eliott evidently has a new way o f securing finance and some of the rest o f us would like to get in on the “ know how” .

FOR SALE—CHEAP— MY POW­ER LAWN MOWER. I've been eat­ing those crunchy malty-ric, sweet- as-a-nut Grape-Nuts, which are pack­ed with that concentrated nourish­ment. Now I've got so much energy,. I can cut the lawn with ttedge clip­pers! \ \

LEGAL NOTICE

E A R N W H ILE YO U LEAR NAt FRIGIDAIRE

We have many good paying war jobs in our factories and in our of­fices for both men and women. Experience unnecessary, instructions given while you work on the job. You will be making vitally needed war material and at the same time you will be acquiring training and experience that will fit you for popt war work,

Apply in person or write to the Frigidaire Employment Office, 300 N. Taylor Street, Dayton, 2, Ohio,

Must comply with WMC regulations,

We have been checking numerous city papers to , see. what restaurants and bakeries are being forced to .close under OPA. It is alarming what we have discovered. A Springfield paper gives .a list o f bakeries th at' will be closed from one to two weeks each month due to the sugar and lard shortening. Mjany restaurants in Cincinnati are closing two days each week instead of only one. Scores of small restaurants have already gone out o f business and there is much second equipment going on the mar­ket where a year ago there was a real shortage. Wte learn of one wholesale grocery concern that could not make delivery trips out of town this week due to the “ enormous shortage of items” on each order. Canned goods are said to be practically exhausted. A Columbus grocer stopped in town one day last week and walked into one b f oUr leading groceries. He .took one glance at the shelves and re­marked, “ You have more goods on your shelves than I can find on my own and my two neighboring competi- tidrs and how do you do i t ? " This same grocery had closed down his meat department because he could not get enough meat to sell at a profit to operate his refrigerating plant.

Kenneth W. Gordon,- whose last place of address is-12 Minneapolis, Ave., Vincennes, Indiana, is hereby notified that Judith D. Gordon^ has filed a petition in the Qommon Pleas Court, Greene' County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 23974, praying for a. divorce on* the ground of Extreme Cruelty and* that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereon.

(7-0-0t-8-10) .DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff

LEGAL NOTICE

LET

H A R K

H AN D LE YOUR

FIN A N C IA L PROBLEMS *

Hark says “Now that I’m at Modern, I'm sure I can solve arty money problems that anyone

___________ might hove.”LOYD HARKINS

It you have one, don’t forget to see me or just phone me at 158, Better still phone me first— and I’ll have the money waiting for you when you come in. v ' ■ ■ »

Modern Finance Co*2nd Floor Steel Bldg.

Phone 158 Cor. Main and Detroit Sts, Xenia, O,

The food problem is not complete until we refer to a story o f two sol­diers, one of whom we knew, discuss­ing the food program at the west door of the Court House,- Xenia, It was from the lips' o f one who had, spent days and nights in the SCouth Pacific and never have a taste o f coffee with sugar or, cream. A warm meal was unusual on the battle front or at the base and one o f the boys that had giv­en life for many, months in a cause he never dreamed o f would exist in his home states and get back to "a local ration board to be told that five pounds o f sugar was each member o f the family could get to put up cher­ries from three, trees end a half bush­el o f blrtck raspberries, all raised on his father’s farm, Turning to the writer one “ vet” remarked do not let anybody in Washington tell you the butter, sugar and meat are going to the armed service in the Pacific— for it is not and you can take my word for. it. Such statements will not be made when more o f the boys return home. If so there will be more than an argument,

To hack these reports wo have -a calf from a local citizen this wdek to ] report the experience o f a member o f his family in the armed service in the South Pacific, In a letter to his home . folks he reports at the time o f writ- ' ing the letter that he had gone 80

[days so far without a warm meal o f

Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ty, Ohio.

William E. Cousins, Plaintiff . VS.

Gertrude Holmes,' et al., Defendants « Gertrude Holmes and Norman Hol­mes, whose last place o f residence is Bienville, New Orlenns, 19, La., and Qorrine Gray and James A .• Gray, whose , last known place of residence is 4230 Herbert Street, Detroit, Mich., will take notice that on the 23rd day of June, 1945, William E. Cousins fil ed his petition against them in . the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ty, Ohio, asking for partition o f real estate in the City, o f Xenia,* Ohio-, and being 30 feet o ff the east side-of Lot No, Four (4) Alfred Trader’s subdivision of Out Lot No. Ten (10), and that if said real estate could not be partitioned that same may be ap> praised and sold according to law, and that they are required to answer said petition on or before the 31st day o f August, 1945, or judgment may be taken or sale of Baid real estate, tition or Bale of said real estate.

WILLIAM E. COUSINS, Plaintiff,

(6-29-6t-8-3)Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Xenia, O.

WANTED—Acetyline Weld­ing and Cutting] and bronzing.

C a r l B a g fo r d ,

Phone .,..*2206, Yellow Sringgj Pike, . 7-27

F u n t r a lP r o a r r a n g « m * n t 9

It completes your program o f protective provisions for' the future.

I f you'd learn more about this , family seeurity.plan, send fo r our M d a r, " T h e S e n sib le thing To Do” , N o obligations whatever^.

Mc m i l l a n1 jf 1 • * 'b v . s- ; w • . ,<t rr ,

For Sale—Porch. Glider. Mrs, H . | D, Furst, Phone 6-1651, CedarviUe,

LOST—-Two Ration Books, No, 4, belonging to R. L. Hixon and E ffie Hixon, CedarviUe, O, Both were lost after trading at “ Thrifty Grocery” , on Saturday, Jun? 30th. Reward to the finder.

R, L. Hixon. (3t)

b tm C E o r APPOINTMENT

LEGAL NOTICEMabel Lawson, whose address is 109

Water Street, South Norwalk, Con­necticut, is hereby notified that Pfc. George F, Lawson filed his petition against her for divorce in the Com­mon Pleasnpourt, Greene County, Ohio, Said case is numbered 23,970 on the Docket o f said court.

The grounds1 fo r this action are Gross Neglect o f Duty, and Extreme Cruelty

Said cause will be for hearing on or after six weeks from July 6, 1945, the date of the first publication o f this notice.

Pfc. GEORGE F. LAWSON, Plaintiff

(7-G-Gt-S-lO)GEO. W. DANIELS, Atty.118 1-2 E. Main at., Springfield, O.

Estate o f Florence C. Townsley, de­ceased.

Notice n hereby given that Jesse C, Townsley has been duly appointed as

! Executor o f the estate o f Florence C. Townsley, deceased, late o f CedarvillB Township, Greene County, Ohio. ■

Dated this 12th day o f June, 1945.WILLIAM B, McGALLlSTER,

Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio.

W E M A K E LOANS

right away.

Absolutely privacy

and immediate

service.

Springfield Loan Co.,32 W. High st. . Phone 3061

Springfield, Ohio

LEGAL NOTICEPvt, Roscoe Boggs, 35-237-305

whose last known place o f address was Co. D. 4th Bn. A. R. T, C. Arm­ed, Fort Knox, Ky,, and whose pres­ent place o f residence is unknown for the reason that he is A. W. O. L. from the Armed Forces o f the United States, will take notice that on the 1st day o f June, 1945, Irene M. Boggs, Yellow Springs, Ohio, filed her action for Divorce, Custody o f Minor Child­ren, Property Settlement and Other Relief ngainBt him in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County Ohio, Case No. 23,922 on the docket o f said Court and that said case will come on for hearing six full weeks from June 8, 1945, which iB the date o f the first publication hereof.

(6-8-6t-7-13,)IRENE M. BOGGS, -

Plaintiff.Robert H. Wead, Attorney.

NOTICE OF PROCEEDING?IN DIVORCE

Jewel F, Farner, who reside* at 974 Bnussey Street, San Bernardino, Cali­fornia, will take notice that Floy .-A , Farner has filed in the Court o f Com­mon Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, in case No. 23,948, his petition praying that he may be divorced from her and for such orders and relief as may be just and proper in that case. The po­tion states that the defendant ia guilty o f gross neglect o f duty. Said case will be for trial on August 4, 945, or * as soon thereafter as the Court may assign it for » trial at the CJaurt House in Xenia, Ohio. I f an answer is not filed by defendant by

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTEstate of Marion .Francis Jones,]

Deceased.Notice is hereby given that Eliza­

beth Underwood has been duly apoint- ed as Administratrix o f the estate o f j Marion Francis Jones, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio.

Dated this 18th day o f May, 1945.WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER,

Judge of. the Probate Court, ^Greene. County, Ohio.

W ANTED!Full time or part time laborers.

Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers.

UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY,

OSBORN, OHIO

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTEstate o f Carl Spohn, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that Marie

Spohn has been duly appointed as Ad­ministratrix o f the estate of Carl Spohn, deceased' late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio.

Dated this 2nd day o f June, 1945., w i l l i a m b . McCa l l i s t e r ,

Judge o f the Probate Court! Greene County, Ohio.

POULTRYWe pay highest prices* for rab­bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters.

GINIVAN POULTRY PLANTXENIA, OHIO

L. Baird, Sr., has been duly appointed as Executor o f the. estate of Myra, L. Buird, deceased, late o f Sugarcreek Township, Greene, County, Ohio.

Dated this 28th day o f June, 1945.w i l l i a m b . McCa l l i s t e r ,

Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio.

MiiiiitiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimtiitimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiift

Pipe, Valves and Fittings for f i water, gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, jj

ijind Heating Supplies. . ■ .

J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY GO.

XENIA, OHIO .« *. i

A N N O U N C E M E N T ;W e are now euuilpped to fill funeral orders

of all kinds.

CORSAGES — POTTED F L O W p tS A T REASONABLE PRICES

A r y ’ i G r e e n H o u s ePhone- Jamestown 4-4894 Grape Grove. Ohio

A NAME THAT STANPS FOR GOOD

F U R N I T U R E| * BUDGET PLAN £ AVAILABLEi

lAdair’sN. Detroit St. X n i i , Q,'aMimfiaeieMtMmMeiiMiiMitMimiifimanMtoMttMii

Buying A Home?WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN

FOR BUYING HOMES,FARMS AND REFINANCING

'HiMiiiiiHimiiiiMiiuiHiimmitiiiiiiui

COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS j

•muHttiiuMHiMiHtiiHtiiiiiiimimiiti

ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $8,000•itMiiiMiiifiiiMiiaiimiiiiiuiiHiitfiiiiii

P e o p l e s B u ild in g& Savings Company.

11 Green St.Xenia, Ohio

Phone 11

| FARMS FOR SALE AND

FARM LOANS| We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest'for 15 years.

I f No application fee and no apprals- | al fee.

• Write or Inquire

II McSavaney & Co. London 6 . Leon H. KUng, Mgr.

£ cMr. K

, umbus, i parents,

Rev. j daughter iting tl Mrs. J. 1

Mr. F.said date, judgment may be taken a- ' at his lxgainst her. feting b

FLOYD A. FARNER, broken.(fi-22-Gfc-7-29)By Morris D. Rice, his attorney1. Mr. L.

Osborn, Ohio s 4 v the “ Pan^ has pun

buildingLEGAL NOTICEPfc. Max H. Perkins, Hq. M. O, T. now occ

G.—81, Ord. Mod, 9th, Cherry Point, and BirdNorth Carolina, is hereby notified •that Mary M. Perkins hd? filed a pe- .. Nellietit ion in the Common Pleas Court, with eva.Greene County, Ohio, against him, „ mount ofthe same being Case No. 23,965, pray- A lein h,ing for a divorce on the ground o f . erty, reaGross Neglect of Duty, and that said Qourt incause will come on for hearing six .full weeks from the date o f the first Mrs. Fpublication'hereof, or as soon there- daughter,*after as the court may set said cause home ondown for trial. have bee

(6-29-6t-8-3) Ind., whilDAN M. AULTMAN i ert McGi

Attorney for Plaintiff. city, witl' ment. H

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. to W'ashiEstate of Myra L. Baird, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that D.onald Mr. Ca

NELSON CRESWELLOPERATING THE

J. G. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency

%

ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE

FARM-TOWN-AUTO - PLATE CLASS

SURETY BONDS OF ALL KINDS

Cedarville, Ohio

QUICK SERVICE

FOR

D EAD STO C K

X E N IA FERTILIZER

PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Chargee E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio

......... '"I'mimntiii.iiiimiimiiimMinmmilkmHHmmi

Phono 6*1221

WEyes Examined,

Glasses Fitted,i

Reasonable Charges,

Dr.C.E. WilkinOplotneiric Rye

SpecialiatXenia, Ohio

’ and Miss Link Apt evening a age by I) employed reside in

Miss Jc weeks E . Friend's, i This socit year to di try.

Mrs. Jc ; ' -.11 visiting 1- ui and Mrs. ■. |9'.9 4 ■ day to jo <S electricalf berquerqi • ']

I T-Sgt. u£ potted fo

lie • - *• Service C . •ii. iB-assignc- .■j• . at Wrigh . 1 . )Mi

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C lu b and So cial A ctivitiesV J --------------------

Ur. Elmer Jurkat and wife o f Col­umbus, are visiting with the former’s parents, Prof, and Urs. P. A , Jurkat.

CRDARVILLB HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 194$

'amena Predicts Japs W ill Be Hard To Beat

Smart Long Sleeves

Rev. Fred Bull, wife, son and daughter o f Franklin, N. Y., are vis­iting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Bull.

. Mi', and Mrs. Kaymond Owens o f s Milford, 0 ., have been visiting the ! former’s brother and sister, « Elmer i and Bertha Owens. Their daughter, ' Mrs. Montgomery West and son, Lar­ry, are visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, J. S. West.

Mr, F . B, Turnbull fell on the stairs at his home, Thursday morning, suf­fering bruises but no bones were broken.

Mr. Lloyd Gonfarr, who operates the “ Pantry” in the Ridgway building

g)' has purchased the Bird merchantile building adjoining. The building is now occupied by a bowling alley and Bird’s Variety Store.

Nellie P. Moore, Xenia, is charged . with evading income taxes to the a-

mount o f $6,957.39 from 1942 to 1944. A lein has been placed on her prop­erty, real and personal, in the Ul S. Court in Cincinnati.

Mrs, Robert McGregor and two daughters have returned to their home on the Wilmington Road. They have been residing . in Indianapolis, Ind.,. while her husband, L, Com. Rob­ert McGregor, was stationed in that city,' with the Navy Supply Depart­ment. He has since been transferred to Washington, D. C.

Mr. Carl William, Norris, Xenia, and Miss. Betty Jane Henceroth of the Link Apts., were married Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the U. P. Parson­age by Dr. R. A. Jamieson. Both are employed at Wright Field and plan to reside in Dayton. >

Miss Joan Jobe'left Friday on a six weeks Eastern circuit with the Friend’s Daily Vacation Bible School. This society has made a trip each year to different sections o f the coun­try'. . . ..

Mrs. Joseph Flatter who has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, leaves Sun­day to join her husband, Sgt.Flatter, electrical Maintenance gunner at Al- berquerque, New Mexico.

T-Sgt. James H. Hanna , has re­ported for duty at the Air Technical Service Command, Wright Field,. He is assigned, to 4000th AAF Base Unit at Wright Field, .

H A V E YO U R SUIT

GLEANED - PRESSEDS T O R E C L O S E D

" JULY 23-28 No work will be taken in that week. Vacation time for the Factory.

For Sale— Five room furnished louse from kitchen to parlor. All the electrical conveniences. Shelvadore. Drilled well, cistern. Gqrdcn tools. Want to sell building and 1-2 acre of and as a whole for $2,700. See H.'VF.- Smith, Clifton, 0 .

HOURS^-Daily 8 A, M. to 7 P. M.

Saturday 8:00 A, M. to 10:30 P. M.

TH E

C L E A N E R S Quality W ork

South Main at., Cedarvllle

* C O Z Y# THEATRE •

Fri, and Sat., July 6-7 James Cagney *— Ann Sheridan

“TORRID ZONE”CARTOON —MGM MINATURE

and M on., July 8-9ohnson — Spencer Tracy .

r Seconds Over Tokyo* Iso Late News Bvepta

Show Starts at 7 P. M.

Rev, Walter Morton, D. D., and wife, who have been visiting in Bos­ton, Mass., with their son Chpl. Paul Morton and wife, stopped here for a few days on the return to their home in Louisville, JCy. While here they were guests o f jars. Morton’s broth-

and sister, Ralph and Ina Murdock.or

The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club met at the home o f Misses Ruth, Rebecca and Dorothy Creswell. The meeting was adjourned after which the girls Worked on their dresses for 4-H. Re­freshments were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of the leader, Miss Margaret Stor­mont,'Friday, July th.

Arranged by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wright, a number of friends of Mrs Lina McCullough surprised her on her birthday anniversary Friday evening, June 29th The company a- waited at her home until Mrs. Me Cullough returned from a church ser- ice. She was the recipient of a num*

cer o f gifts .A social evening was en­joyed and refreshments were served

by Mrs Wright, assisted by Miss Mary McConnell

The Lebanon Western Star was i39 years old Wednesday, July 4th. i,he oldest paper in Ohio. The name oas. never been changed since the pa­per was.founded in 1806, by John Mc Lean, Sr. who also owned the Cin­cinnati Enquirer later. The paper s owned now by Cong. Clarence J. llrown and associates under the man­agement of Gardner Townsley. It is •me o f the best edited paper in the state and this compliment goes to :>ur own one time neighbor, “ Bud” Nelson, formerly of the South Char- eston Sentinel.

Want Timothy H ay? I . have 35 icres of timothy hay with some clov- •r to be put up on the shares. Phone J-2117. Dan Marshall •

Graduation. Dress

Crinkled, permanent-crisp shadow print organdy makes this charming class-night dress for the graduate, The crisp beauty of the fabric and full sweep of the skirt gives it a dramatic quality, combined w ith . quaint feminine loveliness. After j graduation it will make the p erfect; cool dinner and dance frock. You ‘ will find this charming gown a real , standby dll the summer through as it requires a minimum of upkeep , since the finish in the organdy is ( p e r m a n e n t . _______________

md t h t i r s . , July 11-12st O’Brien—Jimmjr Durante

C FOR MILLIONS”so News of the Day

W A N T E D ! !

POULTRY and RABBITS

f

A ll Kinds-Any Amount Top M arket Paid

THECHICKEN

HOUSE201 Cincinnati Ave., Xenia, 0*

PHONE—Main 411

WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Sergio Osmena of the Philippines, now .In process of complete recon­quering from the Japanese and from which G e n e ra l D o u g l a s M a c - A r t h u r ’ s la n d forces' under Ad­m ira l C h ester N i m i t z w i 11 sw in g in to final a c t io n a g a in st th e en em y, to­d a y i s s u e d a statement in be­ll a 1 f o f t h e iM ighty Seventh W ar Loan.

P r e s id e n t Os- ro e n a ’ s s t a t e ­m e n t w a s r e- leased by Briga­d i e r G e n e r a l Carlos P. Romulo,.resident commis­sioner of the Philippines to the United States, at the Philippine of­fices here. President Osmena said:

“ Needless to say, wp Filipinos are very pleased with the signal suc­cesses achieved by the United States and her allies during recent months. After a long and hard struggle, the Germans have been pushed to the brjnk of overwhelming defeat and the end of the war in Europe is now clearly in sight.

“ In the Pacific, our gains' have

OSMENA

been no less impressive. Under the inspiring leadership of such men as General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz, the Japanese have been dis­lodged from one position after an­other in their ill-gotten empire. In this connection, m y people and I are extremely grateful that the Philippines are now being liberated from the tyrannical rifle o f the enem y.-

“ Happy as I am that m y country will soon be able to live in peace again, much remains to be done be­fore Japan is fully beaten. Aside from the additional campaigns which will be needed to obtaip military victory in the Pacific, there is also the human factor to be considered in that other peoples of the Far East eagerly await to be freed from the enemy. We Filipinos know only too well from experience what it means to be under Japanese domination.

"One of the outstanding feats of the war has undoubtedly been the effective fashion in which the United .States has overcome the formidable obstacles of distance in supplying the Pacific. Large quantities of supplies will be needled, however, to deliver the final crushing blows against a ruthless and fanatical enemy. All of us can make certain that these sup­plies are available for our armed forces by giving enthusiastic support to the Seventh War Loan Drive.”

pUR PRE * M Sm o f T m e s m s *

al l theL - L , TIME ALOTS OF NEW MERCHANDISE has come to us in re­

cent months and our dreams are getting better all the time. We like to. keep you informed so that you will know what we have and what we don't have— Thus, we are listing below a number of things you are going to want— next to each we tell you whether we have it or pot. We have’t'room to list prices, but don't worry— if it is offered for sale by DUVAL’S, the price is always right!

POTS AND PANS APPLIANCESAluminium—

Not just yet, but we’ll be the first to get ’em. ,

Why not take an enam­eled, job to tide you over.Enameled;—

We have a nice stock though not all the old- time sizes.Glass— -

They’re scarcer than you think, but we have some and they’re well- known brands.Iron'—

Skillets only now, Dutch Ovens coming soon.Coffee Pots—

Drip: pcits and percula- tors;—2 to 8 cups Silex and Cory numbers too.

We’ll announce themminute theywith joy the

come in..Expect small ones in

the Fall— bigger ones lat. er.

MISCELLANEOUS Electric Irons

We get six every three months— put your "name

„on the list.Paints

There’s a shortage brother, use it wisely!Toy*—

Enough to keep kiddies happy!Floor Coverings—

Wish we had more.

the

I D UVALU^ a n / iu M / u e s

Phone, 6-1941 Cedarville,

HUY AND HOLD “E” BONDS

Build a HOM EGet ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area.

Buy a FARMWe have money' to loan on farms at attractive in­terest rates with easy repayment^ If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. ,

M Y YOM SELF » HOMEFinance your home, buying through our easy pay­ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan*

BUY BONDS HERE

H O M E F E D E R A LS a v l a g i S U a * A s s o c i a t i o n

O F X E N IA , OHIO, 4-6 N. DotVoit St.All Accounts Insured up to $5,000

This rayon gabardine dress with its contrasting colors and smart long sleeves would be a happy thought for a weekend in the counter, where casual clothes are the thing. The interesting buttons remind one that this is an outstanding “ button sea­son.” The label that this costume bears tells you that the fabric has passed rigid tests, for dry cleaning and other dependable wear quali­ties. Look to your labels when buy­ing new clothes!

Fads and Fancies

They are staging flower displays in the larger stores to interest wom­en in making their own flower headdress. An expert demonstra­tor tells you how the hats are made. .Lovely flowers, a bit o f ribbon and “ oodles” of whimsical veiling and presto—a hat!

Hats, bags and shoes made of bright colored reptile Is fashion’s latest whim. Fancy the smartness of a green snakeskin pillbox hat with a matching handbag and shoes of the same green colored reptile. You can also get ensembles carried out in other colors, red being especially attractive.

Spotlight AccessoriesThat Set Off Costumes

Here are a few charming acces­sories you will be wearing with the new fall costumes. There’s the new sequinned cravats which will give swank touch to your dinner suits. Give your slim basic dress new up­lift with a soft tied sash of satin or chiffon velvet.. Animal pins with jewelled eyes are smart on. sports sweaters.

NOTICEThe lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville O,, West of town (U. S. Route 42) .are now the property of H. A. Tyson.

Trespassing for any purpose is strictly' ‘J

forbidden and trespassers will be person­ally liable.

H. A. TYSON

$

. j London, Ohio Mi

D l u m b i n qWe are located in the Wolford Ga­

rage Building and are equipped to do all kinds o f Plumbing, Heating and Pipe fitting o f any description. Re­frigeration, High Pressure Steam, Er lectric or ABcetylene welding. •

* ATTENTION FARMERS

Soon we will be ready to serve yon in all kinds o f welding when equipment is set. ■

Full line o f fittings, plumbing sup­plies. We welcome, you to our show room. .

[ J a c k ] G . S h i r l e yXENIA AVE.

Condensed Statement of

TH E XEN IA NATIONAL BANKas of June 30, 194* ~

RESOURCES

Gash in Vault and oilier Banks........ ... ............... $1,370,039.98

U . S. B onds T .......... - - 3,548,860.00

Municipal Bonds, Greene G o .................... ............ .......... 8,250.00

Federal Reserve Bank Stock .......... .............. 6,000.00

Banking H ou se .. — —- 33,000.00

Notes o f our Customers ................... ......................... 842,932.85

Total Resources ............................................................. $5,609,082.83

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i ■N

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LIABILITIES

Deposits .................!......................... -.......... ..................

Capital Stock........ .$100,000,00q

Surplus ......................................... 100,000.00 . . T

Undivided Profits.....................200,000.00

R eserves.......................................... 90,622.46Ni

Total.Capital A ccount........ .............. ........ :....— ....— 490,622.46

Other L iabilities....................... ............ . ..----------------- 4,529.51*. , it'. •

Total Resources...................... -......................*........ * $5,8^,062.83

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION j M EMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1

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CRDARVJLLH HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1946

'IMPROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

s » 8 U e »iS ffl* ., e*«*.

Lessons for July 8 |* lu ion «ubJ«ot* <u>d Scrlatur. t«xt»*«j

permission.

{ - .M AN’S FAILURES AND! GOD’S PROMISES <

* LISBON TBXT—<5ene«li 8:8-7; 8:1. 4. 18. Rh2>.GOLDEN TEXT—White ths ssrth remain- eth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and beat, and summer and winter, and day and night ahall not cease.—Genesis 8;22,

The beginnings of a ll . things in the book of Genesis include, we are sorry to note, the beginning of sin in the fall of Adam. Soon we read o f the first murkier, Cain slaying his godly brother, Abel, because his acceptance with God exposed the wrong heart-attitude of Cain.

The godly line was renewed in Seth, but before long sin again lifted its ugly head. Now the wickedness Of man had become so widespread that God was driven to a drastic Judgment.

I. Judgment for the Wicked (6:3-7).

The Lord sees the wickedness o f men—let us not forget that! At times it seems as though the un­godly flourish in their sin and that tilers is no judgment .upon them.

God knows, what goes on in the world. He is long-suffering and mer­ciful, but there is a boundary line to His patience, and when that limit is reached, there can , be, nothing ^ut judgment.

Ever imagination of the thoughts of man’s heart was evil continual­ly (v. 5). One is reminded of Jere­miah 17:9, and o f such a contem­porary estimate of man as that of Dr. Mackay, who said, “ Psycholo­gy has unveiled the dismal and sin­ister depths in human nature. Man can no longer flee from reality into the romantic refuge of his own heart; for the human heart has be­com e a house of horrors in whose murky recesses man cannot erect for his solace either a shrine or a citadel. Man is bad; he is a sin­ner.” ; ■

God did not change, His mind (v. 6), but man by his sin moved himself out o f the circle of God’s love, over into the circle of His judgment. God never changes, but w e change our relations to Him by our actions. Such is the evident meaning of this verse.

v n . Deliverance for the Upright (8: 1, 4, 18).

God remembered, Noah, and, he “ found grace in the eyes o f ' the Lord” (Gen. 6:8) because he was “ a just man” ,(6:9). At the Lord’s com­mand, he prepared the ark for the. saving o f himself and his house; and after the Lord had “ shut him in " (Gen. 7:16), the great judg­ment by water came upon the earth.

After 150 days (Gen. 7:24), the Lord remembered Noah (8:1) and caused the e a r t h t o d r y u p once again. The same Lord who shut him in to keep him during the flood brought him out after the flood (8: 15, 16), .gave him great power (9: 1-4), assured him. of His, protection (9:5-7), and gave him the great promise (9:8-16) ef which the rain- bow becam e the token.

The God who will in no wise for­get the sin of the wicked will never leave nor forsake those who walk uprightly before Him. The story of Noah should stimulate our faith, causing us to obey and trust God. His protecting hand is over, His children, and He can bring them through the darkest days of tribulation,

III. Mercy in the Midst of Sin( 6 : 20-22) .

“ Noah builded an'altar,” for the first impulse of his heart was to give praise to God for His mighty deliverance. His offering came up to God as “ a sweet savor,” that is, it was pleasing to God.

To com e before God with accept­able worship, man must, come, with clean hands. The question is not whether "he is brilliant, learned, or of high position. The, one thing that counts is obedience. When such a man offers the worship of his heart before God, it. goes up to him like a sweet savor.

God know man’s heart (v. 21). He had no illusions that even the judgment of the flood would change it. Eagerly His love sought man’s obedient response, but He well knew that the awful pestilence o f sin would continue until the very end of the age.

So in spite of that sin, and in the very midst of it, God promised that He would never again wipe out hu­manity as He did in the flood. There would be individual judgment and collective judgment on certain groups, but. never again the smiting t of every living thing. Thus, He set men free from the terror which must have now been in their hearts.

The beautiful rainbow in the cloud became a Apken of God’s promise, and the visible assurance to “ all flesh” that the judgment of the flood would not be repeated. Never again would seed time and harvest, nor. any of the orderly processes .of nature, fail throughout the whole earth-

What a gracious; God we have! And what a pity that men presume upon Hi* goodness, •

RHEUMATISM? 7 7

Conte to Browns* Drags Cedarville, 0 ,

REINER’ S

MMOLThe Medicine yonr friend* are all talking *b**t-rfor Rfcetutu*!**, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago.

With Ernie Pyle in the Pacific!

Mighty Fleet Paved Way For Invasion of Okinawa1 B ig Guns Pulverized Island in! Covering Landings o f Troops

By Ernie PyleEditor’* Note: Emit Pyle was several dispatches ahead when he met death from a

. Jap machine gun on fe island. This newspaper will continue to print these for a few 'weeks.

OKINAWA.—-Now that we are ashore in full force upon the Japanese island of Okinawa I would like to go back and tell you in detail how the invasion went off.

As our regimental commander said the night before the land­ing:

“ All I’m worried about is getting past the first two day’s when ■we are on our own and will have to improvise to meet every situ­ation. But after that we will be established and from then on wecan just go by the book,” ^

... — ■—— ......... ............ . -The first two days are over—ac­

complished with an ease that had eyerybody flabbergasted. By eve­ning of tiie first day we had done; much more than the most optimistic planner figured we could in the first. three days. So from now on it’ s “ by the book.” • * *

For some reason which I haven’t fathomed yet the' conventional name o f D-Day was changed for this in­vasion to “ Love Day.” Possibly it was because we were landing on Easter Sunday and somebody felt, the spirit of brotherly love;

At any rate when dawn came on Love Day and the pink, rising sun lifted the shroud of Oriental dark­ness around us, we were absolutely appalled.

For all. our main convoys had converged and there they lay around us in one gigantic fleet, stretching for miles. There were around 1,500 ships and thousands of small land­ing craft which the ships had car­ried with them.

There weren’t as many small ships as at Normandy, but in-naval power and actual force of men and fighting strength it was equally as big as the invasion of Europe. We certainly didn’t go at Okinawa, ib any half-hearted manner.Ham and Egg*-— .Than ft*i Business

We had ham and eggs for break­fast at 4:30 a. m. We strapped our unwieldy packs on our backs. Our heavier gear was left aboard to be' taken ashore several days later, i

It was only half light when we went on.deck. You could see flame flashes; on the horizon toward shore. The men on the deck were dark and indistinguishable forms.

Our assault transport carried many landing craft (LCVPs) on deck. They were lifted by a derrick and swung oyer the side. We piled into them as they hung even with the rail. Then the winch lowered them into the water.

I went on the first boat to leave our ship. It was just, breaking dawn when we left. It was still more than two hours before H-Hour. Our long ocean trip was over. The days we haij reluctantly counted off were all' gone. Our time had run out. This was it.

All around us hundreds of other , bpats were putting off and churning 'the water, but there was no or­ganization to it. They weren't yet

< forming into waves. These early boats carried mainly the control crews who would manage - the colos­sal traffic of shore-bound invasihn-

. 1st* in the next .few hours.• - • «‘i An assault on an enemy shore is ’ a highly organized thing, it is so . intricately organized, so abundant in fine detail that it would be impos­sible to clarify it all in ydur mind.No single man in our armed forces know*,: everything about an in­vasion,

< But just to simplify one point—Suppose we were invaditfg an

enemy beach .on a four-mile front,It is not as you .would think, one over-all invasion, Instead it is a

* dozen or more little invasions, simultaneously and side by side.Each team runs its own invasion.A combat team is a regiment. Our regimental commander and his staff were on the little control ship. Thus our control ship directed only the troops of our regiment.

“ We had beaches “ Yellow One” and. “ Yellow Tw o." Troops o f our regiment formed waves directly off those beaches, miles at sea, and we went straight in.

Other- control ships on either side, having nothing to do with us, directed other waves having noth­ing to do with us. Each was its own private little show.

As I ’ve written before, war to an individual is hardly ever bigger

: than a hundred yards on each side of him. And that’s the way it was with us in Okinawa.

An hour and a half before H.Hour at Okinawa, our vast naval

fleet began its final, mighty bom­bardment of the shore with its big guns, They had been at it for a week, but this was a concentra­tion whose fury hadn’t been ap­proached before.

• ■»

Bombardment of Shore Deafening

The power of the thing was ghastly. Great sheets of flame would flash out from a battery of guns, gray brownish smoke would puff up in a huge cloud, then the crash of sound and concussion would carry across the water and hit you. Multi­ply that by hundreds and you have bedlam.

Now and then the smoke from a battlewagon- would com e, out in a smoke ring, an enormous W e, 20 or 30 feet across, and float upward with perfect symmetry.

Then came our carrier planes, div­ing on the^beaches. And torpedo planes, carrying heavy bombs and incendiaries that spread deep red flame. -' Smoke and dust rose up from the

shore, thousands of feet high, until finally the land was completely veiled.

Bombs and strafing machine guns and roaring engines mingled with the blended crash of naval bombard­ment and seemed to drown out all existence.

The water -was a turmoil of move­ment. Dispatch and control boats were running about. LSMs and LSTs were moving slowly forward to their unloading areas. . -

Mptor torpedo boats dashed around as guides. Even the destroyers moved majestically across the fleet as they closed -up for the. bom­bardment of the shore. . .

From our little control ship and the scores like it, waves of assault craft were directed, advised, hur­ried up, or slowed down.

H-Hour was set for 8:30. By 8 a, m. directions were being radioed and a voice boomed out to sea to form waves 1 and 2, to hurry up, to get things moving.

Our first wave consisted solely of heavy guns on amphibious tank$ which were to wade ashore and blast ou t ' the pillboxes on the beaches, One minute behind them came the second wave—the first of our foot troops.

After, that, waves came at about 10-minute intervals. Wave 6 was oni its way before wave 1 ever hit the beach. Wave 15 was" moving up before wave 6 got to the beach.That’s the way, it went..* • *

We were on the control boat about an hour. I felt miserable and that awful weight was still on my heart. There’s nothing romantic whatever in'knowing that an hour from now you may be dead.

Some officers I knew came aboard. They weren’t going ashore until afternoon. They wanted to talk. I simply couldn’t ‘ carry on a con­versation; I just couldn’ t talk.

Word came by radio that waves 1 and 2' were ashore without much opposition and there were no mines on the beaches. So far, so good.

We looked at the shore through binoculars. We could see tanks moving across the fields and the men of thd? second wave walking in­land, standing upright. There were a few splashes in the water at the beach, but we couldn’t m a k e . out any real fire coming from the shore,

.It was all very indefinite and yet it was indicative.The weight began to lift. I wasn’ t really conscious of it. But I found myself talking more easily with the sailors, and somehow the feeling gradually took hold of me that we were to be spared. The 7th wave was to-pick us up as it came by. I didn’t even see it approaching. Suddenly they called my name and said the boats were alongside.

I grabbed my pack and ran to the rail. I ’m glad they came suddenly like that. The sailors shouted, “ Good luck,” over and over and waved us off. We were on our way.

Marines Find Perfect Defense Position

After a couple of days with the headquarters, of the marine regi­ment I moved to a company and lived and marched with them for several days. The company is a part o f the First marine division, a very hard-bitten outfit.

The company was on a hill about 3,000 yards long and about a hun­dred yards wide. The men were *4(lg,in down the sides of the hill.

There was a mortar platoon at the foot of the hill, all set up to throw mortars any direction.

“ This is the most perfect defen­sive position we’ve ever had in our lives,” the company commander said. “ One company could hold nil a whole battalion for days. If the Japs had defended #iese hills they could have kept us fighting for a week.”

B*B fa r I f fM r and la tte r Valuat W elsh es , D iam ond!, Jewelry, Suits, Redie*, S um , M usical Instruments.

MONEY TO LOANOff Anything e l V alue - - Just Bring It Ini

SUITS $9.75I * B ’Leeit O fflee , *5>Wt M ein St. SgtinglfeM , O .

CHURCH NOTESii«MMni«,imin.Ht.iiiiiiiinnmmnMii.m»miMniiMmn

nFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, John Pow­

ers, Supt. . • - 11 A, M. Morning Worship. Sermon

— “ He Also Is WisePrayer meeting Wednesday even­

ing at this chureh.Choir Rehearsal, Friday at 8 P.*M.

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H* H, Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School IQ A, M, Supt, Miss

Bette Nelson.Church Service 11 A. Ml “ The Same

Boat.”The collection stewards this week

are Fred Chase, William Marshall, kVilbur Lemons,' and Cliff Brewer, immie Wisecup is the usher.

/ The Men’s Bible class, is grow ing) ’ J and fine interest is being manifested. • j John Mills is the new full time teach-

rer.

7:4$ R 1A RvsagelMis Service. Midweek Service Wednesday even­

ing 7:45 P, M.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT For Sale~2 Screen door fra****,one wit?) screen, Si*# 6 ft, l l In by

Estate o f Anna Ellen Goippton, H 'toui 4he other Oft, 1 1 1«- by HE la# Deceased. I Robert Nelson

j Notice is hereby given that Marl-j ------- ------------- -------WALLACE-MARTIN anna Bogan has been duly appointed For Sale—Two-piece ^bolstered

as Administratrix o f the estate o f Living Room Suite, Condition fair, STUDIOS OF j ^ nna EHen Compton, deceased, late Phone, 6-1982.

p J J O T O G R A P H Y ' Spring Valley Township, Greene

Dated this 18th day of May, 1943,WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER,

Ju d geof the Probate Court, Greene

ESTABLISHED 1914

ADsma 9432 44 S. Ludlow, Dayton, O,j County, Ohio.

For Sale—8Q feet o f galvanized, lawn fence in good condition. Phone 6-2101, Cedarville. M. C, Charles.

-BUY W AR BONDS TODAY

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister,

ounday School 10 A. M, Supt. Arthur X Evans.

Preaching 11, A. M. Lessons-from Mark.”

Y, P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “ Li-, quor Runs Amuck” . - !

Choir rehearsal Saturday, 8 P. M.in the Church ■

Prayer Service Wed. 8 P, M, in the Presbyterian (Jhurch.

The Synodical Y. P. C. U.. Confer­ence will be held next week, July 9-14 at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. * Seven are expecting ta attend from* our. church.

CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister.Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Supt. Wm.

Ferguson.. Miss Jean Ferguson, Pianist.

Lesson Topic: “ Man’s Failure ,and * • God’s Promises.” 1 - -

Preaching service 11 A. M.Gall to worship, “ Show Me Thy ||

Paths O, Lord,- .0 Guide Me in Thy • * Truth Divine.” Dr. Bickott will speak •' on the teaching of the Third Epistle"! ’ of John.

The young people will meet at sev­en-thirty and discuss the liquor prob­lem.

i’HE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland.

• Sunday Services{ Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A , M.

Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M.

Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.Sunday School Superintendent, Ra-

fus Nance.

CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK. Pastor

Sunday Services—10 A. M, Devotional.10:30 A. M. Jr. Church School and

message.11 A. M. Question and Discussion. 11:30 A. M. Denediction.6:45 P. M. Y. P. Service.

G00D PRINTING... andFull Value for Your Dollar!

There’s a commonly used ex­pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies toPRINTING just the same as

»most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. .

•4

Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­mer the impression that your services or products are not. up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR.

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OUR PRINT

SHOP IS

YOUR

SERVICE . . .

Ilv

We Solicit Your Next Printing Order

The Cedarville HeraldPHONE 6— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 t

, ’ .4 ~, -« - * ,4

m»•

ppp

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♦ o

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s! w-

w ill outlive the waifYes. . . customers will remember pleasant pauses enjoyed during the un­pleasant days of war, long after, the war Is over.

That* is why we have jealously guarded, the quality of every bottle of Coca-Cola to leave our plant during these war years. Just as there is no substitute FOR Coca-Cola, there, is no substitute IN Coca-Cola., We want Coca-Cola to provide you with pleasant, welcome-refreshment now as In peacetime. /

And "we will continue doing our level best, to protect , and maintain the service that brings Coca-Cola to you. We hope our efforts merit some measure of approval from the finest people in the. world-—our customers.

Tfidfty, a* altpaye, u>hen you think of refreshment, think of Coca-Cola.

A

0ata, u-8.pat.opp.

THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY \ '■J:

*

P s S s W* sincerely regret thi rteen* dtscourngingpews on sugar which has further restricted our production of CtseaCetsu

'

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i/

[IIIVII

, tovernme & ‘asual on

' .-dining mo . fifty thousa » ered on the!

Grounds to celebration to watch an

' play. It wa• tebration for

the beginnin

Hearings Qharter for gan Monday lations Com will continue It is believed ter will be c taken, by not Present indie ter—or Treat than the two for ratificati

( Adjpurnme summer tec for last Satu a result of a oped between ate over an Fair Employ tee in the tions Bill. T parliamentar ern Memhe FEPC item ate reinstate ensued.

The House the Senate th relief measu approved by week, deals and will raa postwar ere tax exemptio.

- ten thousand thousand, be as a' means o and business version probl gressional i Means Coma pected to co pare legislati ductions on porate inconi

m ■The Sped

tary Policy ( report, signei ty-two mem! a “ broad p or training in endorsement training pr House Com ed. HoWeve legislatives make a reco the subject

ally establis tary trainin proved by t

• mittees of t enacted into fore becomi hot likely t if at all

The Kilg Senate has high War D ffcials in co shortage shells in ing to the ages which cause o f th officials to able suppli any failure then charg War Patte partment Were endea bility for t industry a report was etal Some

,of Supply, ’ Hopkins,

At the p lation of t lowest poi century- years, Si nation ha through m farm oper military s duction of leans livi 190,000, sued by t tore. Yet,M nearly population year prod more food great pat farmers