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The rT i-County Herald Local Newspapers

1-30-1942 The rT i-County Herald, January 30, 1942 Cedarville University

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Monday and Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 3 and 3, have been set PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF OSBORN-FAIRFIELD by the local committee as the AND SERVING GREENE, CLARK, AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES time for collection of books , for our boys in camps. You SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR Ho* S. FRIDAY, JXN . 30, 1942 EAST XENIA DRIVE, OSBORN, OHIO may send your books to school with finy local student, ydu may leave your book at the Confer With Formulate local tov/n library, or you may Greene County Helping phone 342-J and a Boy Scout Federal Men Civilian . will be-sent to your home to, ' To Keep Them Flying ■ collect it. Keep in mind that our boys On Sanitation During the short time that Defense Bonds and Defense Plans are asking for textbooks on Stamps have, been bn sale in this County, Greene mathematics,- grammar,, and Examine Status Of Water And County people have^purehased around four hundred More Volunteers Sought Irt , up-tp-date scientific as well thousand dollars worth „of Bonds and Stamps; but a as fiction of all types. Perhaps Sewer Services In Twin V il­ Local Civilian Defense Set- lages# .T o M ake T rip To. ■ this could haye been twice as large but for the fact you have several appropriate Up; Plans Cal! For Approx­ Washington. - that many people do not realize the seriousness. of imately *400, Volunteers. books which you are not using the war situation. Many people think that we will and may. never use, On-the Representative’s cf tha villages of win the war as a matter of course and forget the fact ' other hand, even to give away ' Approximately 30 men from Os­ Osborn .and-Fairfleld conferred on , that it is possible for the United States to lose. It is born and Fairfield met at tha • the book you want yourself, Tuesday, and Wednesday- of this time that everybody*" should realize that we are facing * may be a fine patriotic gesture Recreation Hall on Wednesday week with field, service agents of the greatest crisis in the history of our country .and night of this' week on the call of which could "help some young the. federal government . pa the that in order to win we must have an all-out effort Robert Crone, local civilian de-* man to an immeasurable ex­ problem of federal aid for both, in time, money and every other way. fense director, to formulate and tent. Remember Monday^ and villages in the expansion of sfewer- The boys in $ 6 service are giving their lives, coordinate plans for the operation, ; ' Tuesday are the1 days to give and water services for the com­ You are only asked to loan your money, which will of fire, air raid warden, and.po­ munity. Federal grants of approx­ a book in the • ftation-Wida be repaid with interest. lice services for the community. imately sixty per cent of ' the Victory Book Campaign. Buy Bonds and Stamps today and keep on buying Jlelsort Coughenour, 'w ho at­ amount required have already tended the three-day defense been made to- both villages for So that Tye* may keep our boys flying and theirs falling and that tomorrow will be one day nearer victory. school held recently in Columbus, such expansion, but were tenta­ with Ray McKinnon, Red Cros# tively rejected due to the inability Sincerely yours, F. L. Johnson, director, spoke briefly on the plan ion of either village to supply the bal­ and operation of the various units, ance of the funds- • . * • Chairman, Defense Bonds ______* ’ and Stamps Sale. and. called, for additional volun­ Program In Following the explanation of Mr. teers in the community to serve in Fetters,, representing the federal these branches. Pointing out that Progress government, rejections were held state and national instructions call in abeyance to await further devel­ Shower fo r Women's Guild for approximately 4d0 volunteer# opments, It is expected that a del­ in a community the size of the The- Fairfleld-Osborn • Methodist egation representing the towns will Bride-Elect Hears China twin villages, he stressed the ^ e d Church is now in the . midst of a go to Washington jfi the near fu­ for immediate volunteers foir-‘aIi two-weeks revitalization program ture to lay the problems o f the branches of civilian service, and to. raise ,$0,000 to liquidate the community before authorities Mis? Mary Alice Kyle, bride- M issionary stated that no blackouts wouldl be entire building Indebtedness, with there. elect, of Mr. Robert Haranari, of permitted in this area until the plans already completed and the near Xenia, ‘was guest of honor at . . The’ members of the Women*# service groups were functioning , program under way* ■ The Rev. a miscellaneous shower “given at Guild of the Reformed Church met and had the approval of state au­ ,s Mktu B.-L«w* §£ th# Division of . The county'traaaurw or his dep- the home of her parent*, Mr, and b| Mrs,. Paul %*hr, thorities. ' ,/V , „ $ « r g u m c ' may s*«aa4« the

mittea fe. th# Whrk, p f real'; speejat itew fr hour, Tfa® %um% speaker eoSm* ■ Baaing the enters plan tm . volun­ assessments in Bath Township, Os­ Mrs, Ralph Kyle m d Mrs, Robert tto ti 'afternoon war Mil, Kdwih ell In Rig council ftouia, Osborn. tary contribution* and stressing born,, and Fairfield Village on Fri­ Kyle, mother and aisjter-in-law of Beck, of Tiffin, Ohio, who formerly .It was announced at the meeting teas importance of the church, in day, February 0. The final data Mlas KyJf, Many lovely gifts were was a missionary In/China. Site that the local Legion' Post had mmdx times of crisis, the plan calls for payment. to avoid penalty is received and graciously accepted told many interesting stories and volunteered the service# of their #oy extending the period of con­ >March ■ " by Miss Kyle. happening# which took place while building In Fairfield a* an etnei’- tribution paynMUt* o y tt * ton- she was working in China, Mrs. gency hospital station, should a months period, ^ th the choice of Hublr Klemmts and Mrs, Fred need arise for such, Robert Leahey, jiving in cash if preferable, or BOY SCOUTS'RANKS GROWING Fritnlc served as assistant host­ local druggist, was named Chief payment in full by December 1 Of esses for the afternoon, Following Air Raid Warden for the commun­ this year. . the business session and the enter­ ity, under appointment ( by Mr, This Sunday, February 1, is be­ tainment, lunch was served to Mrs, Crone. ing designated -w “Loyalty Day.” Edwin Beck, Rev. and Mrs, Huber At the close o f the 10; 30 morning Klemme find son, Paul, Mrs, Mollie worship service every member and Knetaley, Mrs. Perry Romspcrt, friend will be given an opportun­ Mrs. D, G. Romspert, Mrs. LeKoy Mrs. Warner ity to place a subscription on the Burrous, Mrs. Paul Schaeffer, Church altar*, Those who cannot Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. Robert Is Hostess bo present for the Sunday morning Rue, Mrs. Gilbert Young, Mrs (Continued on Page 8) Lillie Hubbard, Mrs, Sam Baus- man. Mrs, Fern Routzong, Mrs, The members of the M. and M* Charles Mays, Mrs, Carl Mays and Class of the Reformed Church m et con, John David, Mrs. Frank Pitt­ at the home of Mrs. George War­ Club Visits man, Mrs, A, B. Snyder, Mrs, Cal­ ner, of near Osborn, Friday for a vin Koogler, Mrs. James Wilson, pot-luck dinner and sewing for N. Y. A. Center Mrs, Chelsea Wilson and her sta­ the Red Cross. Those served at the ter, Mrs. Ross, Mrs, Roy Bassett luntiteon were one guest, Mrs, Mrs, Kate Grijifllo, Mrs. George Duff Romspcrt, and members, Mrs, Members of tiie Fairileld-Ojborn Ftmderburg, Mrs. Herbert Beal, Ralph .sharp, Mrs, Arthur Gra­ Rotary Club and their guests Mrs. Howard Butler, Mrs. Fred ham, Mrs, Herbert Beat, Mrs. Le­ werq entertained at the Miami Frank, Mrs, G. E, Fluke, Mrs. Roy Burrous, Ms s. Fern Routing, Resident Center, National Youth Ralph Sharp, Mrs. LeRoy Bates, Mrs. Howard Butler, Mrs, Sam Administration, located on old Mrs. Grant Tyler, and Mrs. Spahr, BauMnsn, $fv#. Roy Bassett, Mis, Route 4, on Wednesday of this the host*##, Janies Wilson, Mrs. Frank Pittman week. Dinner was served to the and Mrs, Warner, the hostess. group, following which an explan­ ation of tha work being carried on by the NYA w ai given by Frank Celebrate J, Blazina, Director of State Youth GOING! Personnel Division of the NYA irt Ohio. Mr, Georg# Patterson, di­ Thirty-Fifth rector of the local camp, also spok* COINCf on bis work in connection with th* Anniversary training of yotmg men at Patter- T A k l E I son Field who are residents at tht Mr, and Mr*. Case B. Jones, of Miami Center. 28 W. Xenia Drive advertised Prime purpose of the camp is to iSouth Central Ave.» Were well re* ih Want Ad section Januaiy 23. train boys as mechanic’s learners, membered by gifts and well* Now housing approximately 400, wishes from their friend* and rela­ Phene Gsbont tm , M W. the tolls ate expected to Increase tives fiunday when they celebrated Steal*. Drive, their thirty-fifth wedding atini» tsfapidly, following the (statewide Bold all the iuuta (had r>) [Tnoadtast on Wednesday of this versaty it their home. Callers at and could have sold i*Mc, w-ek, calling for 1,000 men to be the Jones home were Mr, and Mr#, Plume stai ted ringing $ a.m,f ilitistisfi •»###■ «s* in training at the local center. ' M i l l m m m m m Boy s*«eA’W«fb; Warren Muvqumt find son, Theo* Praia,v, and inquiries kept. «;«nw srtfc % »ftwNt/vtwag Fa# in# all day. That’# RESORTS] Following the address*, the guest* im v A m **, B«jr SoMtif , aSBFp11 4or«; Mr. and Mrs. J, S, Jones; touted the tamp, visiting fh* vat- tm m m Mr. and Mrs, Harvay Jones; Mr, Phone your Want Ads to 83 knH buddings, and having iit# tjwifthk i q t t e m t & t m and Mr*. Steven Dallas and ehil- nr m * wswrfg «s§ oiBs 3* routine working of the eamp **> pfUsigSWl drtn; and Mr. and Mi*, N«Mf m m m u m Y«w*a, *11 oiFOityteo. |1

■<£> f S s PAGE 2 TRI-COUNTY HERALD FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1942 Catholic Church'for an afternoon Mrs. Merle Jordan, Mrs. Vincent sie M, Sheets as administratrix of Kathleen June Henry, Osborn. of sewing for the Red Cress, McBeth, Mrs, Howard Lowry, all the estate of Sarah M. Sheets, late, Delbert Harold Johnson, 538 LOCALS of Dayton, and the hostess, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rue opened her of Xenia city, under $300 bond; J, Cincinnati Ave., laborer, and home op North Wright Ave. to the Johnson. Eleanor Eudella Baxley, 140 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wright and W. Purdom, administrator, estate Mrs. John Cavins, Hospital Chair­ members of her bridge club Thurs­ Robert Mitman, son of Mr. and Trumbull St. of Constance H. Purdom, late of man of the American Legion day. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Mitman, of near Byron, Auxiliary, visited the blind ward Jimmie Haftes, first; Mrs. Robert was pleasantly surprized Saturday Xenia city, under $5,000 bond; J. in the National Military Home in Sheetz, second, and Mrs. Adam afternoon when a group of his W. Roland, administrator, estate Start W ork Dayton, Sunday. Heider; low. Refreshments were school-mates gathered at his home of Jeremiah M. Roland, late of served to Mrs. Byron McDonald, to help him celebrate his eighth Friday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Sugarcreek Twp., under $!l00 bond; O n Project Mrs. Jimmie Hanes, Mrs. Robert birthday. After an afternoon of Walter Kilpatrick, of Now Car­ Haerr, Mrs. Robert Sheetz, Mrs. playing games, refreshments were and Mildred Norris, administra­ lisle, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Clarence Croskey, Mrs. Adam served to Charles Howard, Tommy trix, estate of Ruth Elsie Harner, Work began this week on the Sheetz, of West Main St. Heider, Mrs. Fred Schauer, and Howard, Jimmy Howard, Buddy late of Greene County, under $4,- 100-unit Federal Housing project The American Legion Auxiliary the hostess, Mrs. Rue. Bell, Brugh Bubolz, Bruce Haw­ 000 bond. on the old dog track site, Fairfield, will hold its regular meeting Mon­ thorne, Marion Kendig, and the as surveyors staked out the lots, day evening, February 2, in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mauthe, guest of honor, Robert Mitman. ESTATE APPRAISALS and foundation work started. Legion Hall in Fairfield. of Mt. Washington in Cincinnati, These estates were appraised: The government recently ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotteman, of are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Maurer, the former Eila Williamson: gross value, quired title to the tract, which will Dayton, were Sunday evening visi­ Gustave Vordtriede and daughter, Marianna Semler, left recently for $8,331,76; debts, $701.23; cost 'of house some 200 families in the tors at the home of Mrs. Della Betty, of West Xenia Drive,' Belleville, Illinois, to join her hus­ band, who was previously trans­ administration, $200; net value, series of doubles to be built there. Koogler, of Second St., Fairfield. Mrs. Charles Conner entertained $7/430.53. the members of the Pleasant “Hour ferred there. They have made The members of the American John H. Frye: gross value, $11,- Sewing Club at her home on the their home in Belleville and are Legion Auxiliary will hold a sew­ 707.75; obligations, $4,113.83; net Xenia Pike, Wednesday, for an all­ both employed at Scott Field, ing for the Red Cross in the Legion value, $7,593.92, Troop Notes f Home on South Main St., Fair- day sewing for the Red Cross. The Lily Rebekah Lodge of Fair- 4* Luncheon was served" to . Mrs. W. field will hold its next regular field, every Wednesday. ORDER APPRAISALS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor and C. Powell, Mrs. W. C. Poole, Mrs. meeting on February 3. There The meeting opened with the The county auditor was in­ daughter, Barbara, and son, Ron­ John Merrill, Mrs. S. D. Gardner, will be a Valentine Party and a Pledge of Allegiance with the roll structed to appraise the estate of nie, of Huntington, W. Virginia, Mrs. Walter Gray, Mrs.' Gallup, covered dish supper. Each mem­ call and collection of dues follow­ Laura E. Adams and Jeremiah M. attended the wedding of Miss Mrs. Darrell Kline, and Mrs. Con­ ber is to bring her Lily Pal a 10c ing. The troop was inspected by Roland. Kathleen Henry to Mr. William. ner, the hostess. gift. All members in the commun­ Scoutmaster Moyer and Lawrence Boger, Saturday, and . remained Mrs. T. R. Johnson was hostess ity are invited. Semler. MARRIAGE LICENSES over the week-end" with Mr. and to' a group of friends at her home Forest Wolfe, an Eagle Scout Mrs. Emory O. Henry, of 'Mann in Wright View Heights,'- Wednes­ (Granted) from Akron, Ohio, who has joined Ave. day. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Fred David Wilson, Jr., 65 N. the troop, led the scouts in drill Mrs. John Neighbor opened her C. F. Bell, of the Funderburg.Rd., Court News* ' Main St., Addyston, O., machinist, work. home on West Dayton Drive Fri­ Mrs. E. Blackburn, -Mrs. S. C. and Georgette Angela Ebert, 119 Three new. scouts have joined the troop: Forest Wolfe; Albert Sny-. day afternoon to the ladies of the. Craiiss, Mrs, A. A. McEldowney, Myrtle Huffman charges neglect E. Market St. Rev. T. L. Wooten, der, a former Cub; and /David in seeking a divorce from Irvin Xenia. Herndly.' c Huffman, Wilmington Pk., in a Robert Lee Guy, 1555 Nelson Tests for second class and first petition filed in common pleas Why buy a Washer Ave., Dayton, printer, and Mary class were worked on. The meet­ court this week. Married October Louise Anderson, 124 Orange St. with an { ^protected ing closed with a song and the 11, 1938, at Maysville, Ky., the William Edward Boger, 78 N. Scout Oath. plaintiff asks restoration to her Main St,, Fairfield,' clerk, and Scribe Edward Voigt maiden name of Esterline.

JUDGMENT ASKED The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Xenia, filed suit for $3,142.35 judgment and "fore­ closure of Miami Twp, property against Chester Preston and Ruth E, Preston

DIVORCE GRANTED Lillian Springer was granted a divorce from Leslie Springer on grounds of neglect and cruelty,

AWARD JUDGMENT Citizens ‘ Lb Fred ,M. Ervin was granted a CHURIOATS $354.40 judgment against J. H. Buffer 40c Introductory Offer Young, Jamestown. Can Buy one pkg. for 14c Get an extra pkg. for 1c DISTRIBUTION ORDERED Sani Flush 19c Swaiudami ' Tkg rf**'*^ \ S*ee4 Can 1 * you what yw want In • washer - - MST Distribution of proceeds from a wesfcia*.. . CLEAN washing.. . M0D«N sale, in the case of J. E.. Bradfute Flour 24c W SSS&&m m iit .. m 4 *t*v« *H, DEPENDABILITY. B H f t l 0 IJ Ia H ¥ ? ir IYw isn't n>Mf a washer yeu'v* get te against David C. Bradfute, was Hominf ' 9c X«e Host fix sH the time. I Step in cni W« the ordered. Mihq Lb Bqsc 1942 medef*. Rinse 2 2 c SETTLE CASE Crackers 21c VEGETABLE FRUIT Crimes Hardware Co. The case of G. F. Spahr against Kirk's Herd Water £1 Bars Phone 6 Osborn, Ohio SUGGESTION Leo4 Jacobson and others has been Lb settled without record,. Soap 14c liiy iMt/tuir1* H wh it- it / 1 ) i j l f t \ Sweet Brier- No. 2 Can Cranberries 20c APPOINTMENTS Green 21.t* Probate court made the follow­ Grapefruit 15c ing appointments j tills week; Bt-s- Red Bird Limn 2 No, 2 Cana Beans 25c Freah Lb NOTICE OF ACTION Beans 27c TO FORECLOSE LIENS Lifebuoy Spinach 10c Kirby Rudolph and Marjorie Rudolph, 3 ^Sara Each whose last known pidea Of residence was Fnirficld, Ohio, and whose piece of resi­ dence nfc this time is unknown, will take Soap 20c Cauliflower 23c notice that on January Id, 19-12, The Viral Sweet Brier 2 Nd. 2 V j Cana SJ? Notional Bonk of Osborn. Ohio, filed ite Green Bunds petition in tho Court of Common picas o f 1 / ^ fS 9 U (Ircena County, Ohio, In Case Number 22753 against the obovo named, parties Pumpkin 19c Onions 5c srayint; for the marshailing of priority of Master Cup Lb Fresh Bmifii .ions and tho sale o f res! estate in the petition described end the disposition of the proceeds therefrom among the various claimants according- to their respective Coffee 29c Rhubarb 14c S' priorities, which real estate is described Street Brier Fancy 2 Ho, 2 Cans Ranch xS as follows, tn-wit: Situated in the County of Greene, r-tute of Ohio, and in the Village of Fairfield, and bounded and described Corn 29c Radishes 5c m follows i Grapefruit 4f-0* Can Punch Known m parts of Lct« No*. 4S and 45, as the Arne are designated, num­ bered and known on the recorded plat of the Village of Fairfield, Greene Juice 21c Red Beets 7c Don't Give It Away County. Ohio, l.fginr.ipsr at the north­ west cornei* of Lot No. t fij thwsee south with aafd wcat, line of tot Wo. Until you’ve tried 48, five and one-hatt inches (5f2> couth of tfcr north tins of Lr.i No. 4b; then ms east, five and one-half 10* Mi inches Chickens lb 39c to ttell it saatn of the lino of Lot No. 45, Twenty (20) foci: thcncc north parallel with the west line-of I,at No. 45, to liisrth Delicated Steak - lb 38c Through the Classified line of hot 4G; thsnre west with Mid north lino twenty C£3! fret to tbs SJlftfo of beaimiimr; and also pit Smoked Gallies lb 25c that part « f tire north half of Let .No- nvfiyrd Waft j fho .Mine ptfroi-n im-veycd by d.-rrt or 339* hv John Irt-.ucli find wife, recorded id Inr.-l Ilcfoid'!, (ifrctiB County, Ohio, Votosnt* fist, page, 145. f!nid iwrfi." i w‘c i cn-iJral fa «n:.ttT-s* r,n n? br.-pre- April 4 191;', . Tim i-THtir m ittm w , m m Tri-County Herald o p (i.HKtwN. m m .} * .By Morris W. Weo, t i • M' W* AWoeney. th FRIDAY, JAN. 3ft, 1942 TRI-COUNTY HERALD PAGE § have had 4 years of appropriate carpenter, $1,860 a year; plumber, application forms, may he obtained Cedarville LOCALS technical experience in aeronautics $1,860 a year. fromJHarold Batdorf, Secretary of may apply if they have a current All applications must ba sent the Board of the XT. S. Civil Serv­ commercial pilot’s certificate of Mr. and Mr?. Clarence Tippy, of to the Washington office of the ice Examiners at the post office competency; or if they have com­ Revamps South Second St., Fairfield, en­ pleted the Civilian Pilot Training Civil Service Commission not later in this city, or from the Secretary Schedule tertained with a Sunday dinner at Secondary and Cross Country than the closing dates specified. of the Board of the U. S. Civil their home, Those present were courses and also have a civilian Full information as to the require­ Service Examiners, at any first o* Mr. and Mrs. Herman Betz, of East pilot’s certificate of competency; ments lor these examinations, and second-class post office. A composite decision to revamp Mann Ave„ Mr. and Mrs. Herman or if they have graduated from a the Cedarville College schedule in Semler and son, Bobbie, and flying school of the Army, Navy, daughter, Dorothy, of North Marine Corps, or Coast Guard and KROGER the light of National Defense Wright Ave., Mi’, and Mrs. Rob- had active service. College study needs, has been reached by the ert Rue and daughter, Roberta, may be substituted for part—and president, Walter S. Kilpatrick, the of North Wright Ave., My, and in -some cases, all—of the tech­ faculty and the officers of the Mrs. John Betz, of Trotwood, and nical experience. student body- Glass periods will the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Bracemakers, shoemakers and Tippy, - leatherworkersf, limbmakers, and be sixty minutes-xather than fifty Private Leoda Cross, of Camp skilled general orthopedic me­ minutes. Classes will start at 7:45 JPerry, Ohio, spent the week-end chanics will be appointed as a re­ a.m. and to 4:10 p.m. Two iJ visiting with his wife, Mrs. Cross, sult of the examination for Or­ periods per week (120 minutes) j nee'Helen Carpenter, and her par- thopedic Mechanics. The salary will be reserved for Y, chapel, and ents> Mr; Mrs. Hillary Car- is $2,200 a year. Persons 25 to j penter, of Ohio Ave. 53 years old, who have had 5 years business meetings (present sched- - ■ ' Mr., Jack Barringer, son oi Mrs. of appropriate experience in or- ule reserves the same amount). Lyim Barringer, of East Dayton thodepic work within the past 10 There will be spring vacation; Drive, left Tuesday ■ morning for years, are eligible to apply. there will not be Saturday classes. Fort Thomas, Ky,, where he will The examination for Litho- Assignments and the amount of be inducted** into the army under graphers, Artistic and Mechanical, study needed will be 20% greater, selective service regulations. $1,440 to $2,000 a year, is open since the semester will be 15 weeks to skilled workers and students rather than 18. Examinations and- in lithography. Nine months’ gen­ cornirtencement activities will be eral experience in lithography is the week-of May 11-16, Registra­ Additional required, and for all but the junior tion for the second semester .is grade, additional specialized ex­ January 26 with class work be­ Posts O pen perience. Appropriate d efen se ginning: January 27. training courses and technical or Special consideration is being At Patterson college study may he substituted given the “self-help” student to for the general experience. The allow more time off so that a posi­ age limits are 18 to 53 years. tive contribution can be made to Men qualified in aviation, or­ The Commission has reissued defense industries. The college is thopedics, lithography, photo- the examination announcement planning to acquire a' large farm grammetry, and topography* are for phdtogrammetric and topo In the very near future as a part being urged by the XL S. Civil graphic engineering aids. The of a $100,Q00 expansion* project Service Commission to apply for Junior Grade ($1,440 a year) has in an effort to render substantial examinations announced this week been added. Positions paying from aid to the student who plans to and open until further notice. No $1,440 to $2,600 a year are now in­ work his way. Cedarville College, written tests are required. cluded in this examination. Ap­ opened in 1894 by the Reformed Trainee junior Inspectors in propriate civil engineering ex Presbyterian Church, this year en­ aeronautics, who are paid*$2,600 a periehce including some work in rolled students from sixteen de­ year, will be given a training the optional branch is required. nominations. It is a four-year col­ course by the Civil Aeronautics The provisions for substitution of lege training elementary and high Administration and may progress training and study for the experi­ school teachers each year, and pre­ to inspector positions paying from ence prescribed have been liberal paring students for many other $3,200 td $5,600 a year- Young ized, Applications will be accepted professions as well. fiyers, 21 to 30 years of age, who from otherwise qualified students if their courses will be completed within 4 months of filing. WHAT A VALUE I Open Every Night Until 8 O’clock Applications may be filed until further notice for the following I ’ M STARTING Civil Service positions at Wright A COMPLETE Field and Patterson Field: * S E T TOOATI Heavy duty truck driver, $1,320 FIHKE'S a year; senior packer, $1,500 a year; packer, $1,320 a year; office appliance repairman, $1,860 a year; senior electrician, $2,000 a Promise You year; electrician, $1,860' a year; NOTICE ECE : OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ruth Elsie Hamer, Deceased. WITH 25* • 52 Weeks Of Notice lfl hereby given that Mildred PURCHASE Norris has been duly appointed as Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of Ruth Elsie Horner, deceased, late of Osborn, Ohio, Greene IT’S SENSATIONAL! ‘O f ANY County, Ohio. - -KROGER- Dated this 17th day of January, 1942. HOMER II. HENRIE, BRAND Values F o r’42 . Judge of tile Probate Court, .... NEVER BEFORE Greene County, Ohio, • -ITEM' Ry I-ouise Clark Stunich, WATCH OUR SPECIALS IN • Chief Deputy Clerk. (4-B-6) TRI-COUNTY HERALD O F F E R E D !...... SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Never before have you been able to collect a com­ The State of Ohio, Greene County. I Common Pleas Court plete set, this easy, money-saving way. Add-a- - THIS WEEK ONLY - Case No. £2986 The Greene County Humber Co., PiaintifT, piece every day— and pay oniylOc. You-can buy vs. Eugene N, Bruggemau, jm Tablets J L J L ML . 8*iv* r II live o o o Main and Central m e , m m St, ■ jOflwth t)r r k r o g -e r SI tHURIEI urn 0§!ba**t ' D ay ton Try p a g e 4 TRI-COOMTY HER AID F R ID A Y , JA H . SO, S M S FRIDAY, JAW. 30, 1942 TW-COUNTY HERALO PASS Mr. and Mrs. Rucbell Carr and Before an altar bankx,d with sons, of Emerson Ave., had as their palms, gladiolas, and candelabra, Increase Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Rev. L. A, Donnnlly performed th; Father-Son Tompton and daughters, of Spring single ring service. Mrs. Joe Har- 0 qtiukisr ©f © million women will get County Corn Valley. ner played the wedding music on Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Earl E, Grimes and the organ and Mrs. Ruth Strome the EXTRAS of fine beef by saying... family, of South Central Ave., had sang “I Love You Truly.” Allotments as their Sunday guests, Mr. and The bride chose for her wedding, W ednesday Mrs. N. H. Gastineau and- son, a smartly fashioned powder blue Jimmy, and daughter, Marcia, of wool suit dress with roeco trim and Commercial corn farmers will The annual Father and Son Ban­ West Carrollton, black accessories and she wore a receive a 10 per cent increase in quet sponsored by the Church­ corsage of purple orchids, forget- their 1942 corn allotments an­ Mrs. Clarence Tippy, of South men’s Brotherhood of Trinity me-nots, and gardenias. She was Evangelical and Reformed Church nounced last fall, according to Second St., -was recently called to Phoneton, Ohio, by the illness of given in marriage by her father. will be held Wednesday evening, Elmer F. Kruse, chairman of the her father, Mr. S, A. Fergus, who Miss Betty Eoger, sister of the February 4, at six 'o’clock in the Ohio AAA Committee. is suffering from an injury to his groom, served as maid of honor. social rooms of the church on South This’ action follows upward re knee* after falling at his home. She i was dressed in a beige frock First St., near Xenia Ave., in the only beef that’s always FR ES H ond TEND ER vision, in the national corn goal Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tritt, of near with a corsage of Johanna Hill Fairfield. to replace withdrawals from Ever- roses. Mr. Emory Henry, Jr., Kroger’s Tenderay speeds up Osbom, entertained with a fare­ ’ Prof. C. H. Johnson, of the fac­ natural tendering 14 times, Normal-Granary supplies for in­ well supper Sunday honoring Mr. served as the best man. ulty of Wilberforce University, outmodes wasteful ageing, creased livestock feeding opera­ Nathan Gheen who left Tuesday The bride’s mother wore a mist will be the chief speaker of the conserves valuable juices, re­ tions to meet wartime demands. duces loss of natural vitamins. morning for Fort Thomas, Ky., af­ green crepe dress with black ac­ evening. His subject is announced Kroger’s Tenderay is the Maintenance of,corn supplies near ter induction into the army. Supper cessories and a corsage of Johanna as “The Future, Not the Burdens world’s only government present record levels also will pro­ was served to Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Hill roses. Mrs. Boger chose for of the Past.” A group of singers patented method of tendering .J v .Jit » ; the wedding a black crepe dress from the school, noted for their 4* \ ireal) beef. Grade for grade, vide added assurance of plenty Gheen and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence no other beef so fresh can be of unforeseen emergencies. Stprck, all of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs, with paisley trim and a corsage of rendition of Negro spirituals, will no tender! This claim cannot The Ohio AAA chairman also Carl Semler and son, Phil, of Med­ American Beauty roses. present special music. There .will be truthfully made for any also be instrumental numbers by other beef. announced that any farmer could way; Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Knicker­ A reception was held at the home •ift •>J,Xvav .nn‘ bocker and sons, Jerry and DOnny, Mr. George Moody and Mr. Paul , » ~ —-.j plant up to his “ usual” acreage of thejjride’s parents immediately of Osborn;' Mr. Harry Kline, and following the ceremony for the Schaeffer of the local church, Mr. of com but by doing so would r & v o & x o k y o e / K / M o & g y the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. M: D. Merrick will serve as toast-" not receive any corn payments in immediate families, relatives, and Tritt. master. 1942, The “usual” acreage would close friends. The couple left later for a short wedding trip. The bride Great New Cereal I Buy One nnd Get One for be established at 130 per cent of 9 of the Court House In Xenia, Ohio, in the HU livestock and dairy products.” above-named County, -on Saturday, the 31st day of G PRUNESTender, thin skins—small stones. Easy, econOm- January, 1942 , A ica! way to get vitamins and minerals (mere Ot at 10 o’clock, A.M., the following described 2 w vitamin G than has been found in any other fruit). real estate, situate in the County of Greene LOCALS and State of Ohio, and in the Village of Osborn, to-witj Situated in the Village of Osborn, ih = Fji Miss Virginia Zimmer, daugh­ the County of Greene nnd State of Ohio, & ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Zimmer, and bounded nr.d described ns follows: Being Lots Numbers Four Hundred Y was one of the home economics Ninety-Two (492) and Four Hundred h seniors at Bowling Green State Ninety-Three (493) as numbered, known nnd designated on the Pint of the Downey Sun,sweet ll-Oz University who acted as a hostess Addition to the said Village of Osborn, GRAPEFRUIT — Texas ...... i...... 10 f o r Ohio. AFTER PkK for the open house held Thursday Said Premises located nt the East end 19 Vic of Mann Ave., Osborn, Ohio.- Prunes APPLES — Black Twig ...... 5 lbs evening, Jan. 22, at the university Said Premises appraised at $175.00 practice apartments for home eco­ each Lot or a total of $350.00, Terms of Sale: CASH. CAULIFLOWER ...... bead nomics students. Morris D. Htce, Mrs. Carl Gray, of Dayton, was Attorney. WALTON SPAHR, POTATOES — Michigan ...... 10 lbs the Thursday luncheon guest of Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. Modernize Economically with (1-2-8-4-5)' Mrs. Walter A. Gray and daugh­ Own A Set ORANGES — Florida® ...... ters, Marjorie and Charlotte Ann, GRAVEL AND SAND Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum of South Pleasant Ave. For Only MUSHROOMS ...... pint box *— OTICI For Concrete work or for yonr Now is the time for an annual check-up to see what should CARROTS — Texas ...... 2 bunches Cnsrimnn fiend Court, Greene County, Ohio Driveway he done to keep your home in good repair and up-to-date in 10c A Dish! No, *k;759 Crushed Stone or Gravel CELERY — Florida ...... Hr.me Federal Saving* find Loan beauty and convenience. You will'find that colorful, practical, Association, Xenia, Ohio, Basement Excavating economical floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum will make it easy 42 smart pieces! Any piece BANANAS ...... -...... * 4 lbs Plaintiff, 10c with 35c purchase of any vs Top Soil and Sodding to brighten up rooms that may now look worn and drab. m m m m m Georco It, Mo.iicr, et nl„ „ „ Kroger Brand Item! CALOVA PEARS — S pecial ...... 2 for Defendant!!. Brick, Concrete, and Cinder Blocks ROSE, BLUE, YELLOW Geortfrt It. r.Tosior and Beatrice K. Correctly installed, Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum is an un­ MnDier, whose last known place of real­ usually economical way to finish, off the floors of your home. OK GREEN times Sa 174 Itiversido Drive, Montgomery, Alabama, will take notice that on the 15th Elites Sand S t Gravel Co. Expertly laid over a protecting cushion of lining felt by our dav of .Tmsunry, 1042, HOMK FHDI5RAL trained staff of' floor mechanics, your linoleum floor, with proper SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Coal, Sand, Gravci, Hauling of Xenia, Ohio, filed its petition against care, will give years of money-saving wear and service, them ffi the Common Plena Court of Greene 44 Dayton Drive County, Ohio, praying fnf a judgment in fbs aui.i o f 52,87(1.00, with interest thereon Phone Fairfield For walls of Enduring Beauty, wc suggest Armstrong^ Hie 1st day of February, 1942, nt G’ j Linowali, It is permanent, washable, and available in many pc? annum, on a mortgage note. And reek* tog lor foreclose rnoriEmW on veal otnta smart colors — the truly economical, modern wall material, rituals in tho Village of Osborn, Greene { ‘ftPiUv, Ohio, I'oiiifr Lola 427 nn,j 4?9 on Let lis help you plan your dream kitchen, SVh.iul Plata Pint of said Village of Osborn, WE PAY FOR ilcfcndanln arc rwjuls'cd to answer Horses $4.00—-Cows $2.06 Sieiition on or before the I’.Cth day of February, 1942. ot- the plaintiff may taka Of Size fend Condition ■'n.iRineiit orderiiisf the- nmrtsncrc fored03C(i. the C' iti veal cbtalo sold for the purpose of ' G&U _ paving the taortsttfttr obligation o f tho pm m Afl MVINOS ft&vtfso Charges ADAIR'S AND LOAN AS8O01ATJO1N, Xottit*, Ohio. tch 5241 Springfield, O. 26-25 N. Detroit Si. Xmla, Ohio ‘ Riftith, MeOallMcr, and

* I / ' t PAGE 6, TRI-COUNTY HERALD FRIDAY, JA N , 30, 1942 country, snaking a colorful flag- and Mrs. Loving Shepherd, all of and son, Neal, of South Pleasant Mrs. Frank Pittman, of Clover stand. Xenia; Mrs. Jack Shiels, o f Clover Ave,, will have as their week-end S t, and Mrs. Fern Rcutzong, of St, Fairfield, and Mrs, Honaker, Additional Refreshments were served to guest, Mrs. Augenstein’s mother, South Main St., Fairfield, spent the hostess. Mrs, Mabel Bennett and Mrs. Ethel Mrs. C. D„ Perkins, of Plain City. Sunday in Lancaster, Ohio. While Volumes Van Fossen, o f Springfield; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Yost, of West Main there they attended the church of Albert Houif, Mrs, I. Friedman, St., entertained the members of her which Rev. C. G. Beaver, brother Mrs. William Rickels, Mrs. Paul bridge club with a luncheon on of Mrs. Pittman, is the pastof, Received Haider, Mrs, Louise Stunich, Mrs, LOCALS Thursday in the dining room of after which they visited a t' the Ellen Day, Mrs, Geneva Johnston, Dr,.and Mrs, L. E. Augenstein Bike’s in Dayton.' Beaver home. New books at the local library -are as follows: * ADULT FICTION Angels Fell — Downes Fainted Buttes — Gooden The Days Are As Grass — Kelly All That Glitters — Keyes. They Came to a River — McKay Pied Piper — Norway Post stories of 1935 (short stories) Waters of the Wilderness -— mil O M N Seifert Crimson Patch — Taylor ADULT NON-FICTION Aircraft Year Book For 1940 (aeronautical chamber of com­ MOVE AHEAD WITH merce of America) Doctors Mayo — Clapesattle Reading I’ve Liked — Tadimar * Will Rogers, His Wife's-Story - Betty Rogers ? JUVENILE FICTION Hundreds of Turkeys — Osswald Wagons Away — Phillips JUVENILE NON-FICTION Birds — Parker Spiders •— Parker Our Ocean of Air — Parker Our Ocean of Air (basic science education series) :— Parker Son of the Smoky Sea (Eskimos, Aleutian Islands) — Oliver SERVICE D. of A. Club Meets

4 Mrs. M. D. Armes was a grac­ ious hostess to the members of the Willing Workers' Club of the D of A. Lodge when they gatherer. Tier home on Pleasant St.- on Friciay evening for their meeting. Election of officers was held dur­ ing this meeting, electing Mr$. E, 3, Kelsey, president; Mrs. Ralphs Denny, vice-president; Mrs, How­ ard Butler, secretary; and Mrs. Gertrude Coy, treasurer. Mrs, George Howard acted as assistant hostess to Mrs. Armes. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Butler, Mrs. Ralph Denny, Mrs, Howard Fairchild, Mrs, Evans Groth, Mrs, Fred Hoag- land, Mrs. Ray Hardy, Mrs, Ches­ ter Hamer, Mrs. George Howard Mrs. E. J. Kelsey, Mrs. Frank Kg: - dig, Mrs. A. W. Koogier, Mrs. J O. Kneislcy, Mrs, C. E. Longstreth Mrs. John Sheetz. Mrs. Clarcnc- Tippy, Mrs. Herman Sender, Mrs. ••vonv .\s**v*"' Catherine Keechle, .and the host­ ess, Mrs. Armes. The Fairfield and Osborn dial telephone system to be placed in operation at midnight February 28 will be the most modern Soldiers and efficient obtainable. Transferred It not only Is designed to give "fast, uniform and dependable

Pvt, David Connor, son of M r.' service 24 hours a day, but also to meet the present and and Mrs. Charles Conner, of the Xenia Pike, and Pvt, Lloyd Kauff- , future communication needs of the local exchange. A modern, mart, formerly of Osborn, havej been transferred from the infan­ up-to-the-minute telephone system is a civic asset, particu­ try at Camp Shelby, Miss., to an Air Corps training school at Jeff­ larly in the present busy times when industrial facilities are erson Barracks, Missouri, After a short period there/ they will either being used at top capacity in an all-out defense program. be sent, to another school or to / an air base. It is a matter of pride with us that this service comes to the Pan-American Fairfield and Osborn area as a definite manifestation of the Bell System's fundamental policy "to furnish the best possible Tableau service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety." Presented

A Pan-American tableau was presented when Mrs. Gertrude TUI OHIO SILL TELEPHONE CO Honaker, of Greene St., Fairfield, was hostess to the Greene County a and 40 Society Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Mabel Bennett, of Springfield, was in charge o£ the ,**-■$/' . ... tabl?aiv and each member pre-. w sentt’d a flag of a Pan-American ; FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 19 & tri-count ? herald PAGE 7

Lb ffZU TUNED IN ©N Best The 6 (fi Cutting s a p ' ^ ; Colby Type o§ WBpf*AU. FOR ’YOU* CHEESE

Carnation Milk 3 : m, i 2 5 c V ? & - < Jell-o Or Royal Gelatin ' Pkg 6c . Meal In A Minute A Feast For The Least r Juice 2n- 8 °*”29c V A N CAMPS Buffer Blue Ribbon Creamery Fancy Carton Lb 3 8 1/2 C PORK and BEANS Clapps b a b y f o o d 3 - 20c No. 300 Tall Cans 17 c Introductory Offer No. 30d Cans 15-IJoz Size 2 0 c lc SALE HEAD CHUCK ROAST - Steer Beef lb 30c Cheerioats LETTUCE SLL B A C O N -Lean, Rindless lb 32c - Buy 1 Package for 14c and “ For lc Get, Another Pkg. 2 SPICED LUNCHEON - lb 35c Heads

BothPkgs BOILING BEEF - - lb 20c PORK SAUSAGE} - - lb 23c CREAM CORN BACON SQUARES - lb 15c STARCH 2 i - u . m . I 7 c BOSdOL PURE LARD - - - lb 14c Tender Texas TEA BALLS « » 1 2 * B A C O N -In Piece - • lb 25c CRISCO CARROTS FRANKFURTERS - - lb 20c SHORTENING 3-Lb Cam 64c EDGEMONT 2 BOLOGNA - Piece or Sliced lb 20c CRACKERS “ “ ■18c Bnnebes WIENERS -Skinless - - lb 25c BLACK BEAN SOUP Campbell's * “ 1 0 c STANDARD Solid Heads, New TOMATOES 3 No. * Cans 25c Lb FiJL-MAR *

. Vacuum Pack Lb Cam COFFEE 30c Small, Lean r‘ Salerno Delicious Vac-Pack Chocolate , Marshmallow Bib End SMOKED PLANTERS PORK LOIN Lb CALLAS PECAN TOP PEANUTS COOKIES ROAST 23c Ci Lb 8-Oz Tin Lb Potatoes — U . S* N o, 1 - peck»4 5 c Spinach - - lb 0 5 c 22c 23c Old Cabbage - - * - 3 lbs 10c 25c GOLDEN MAID Tangerines —120 Size doz 2 3 c MARGARINE 2 33c Pink Grapefruit— 80 Size - each 0 5 c LITTLE CROW * Boneless! PANCAKE FLOUR 3 «“* 25c White Grapefruit - 70 Size 4 for 19c COTTAGE MACARONI OR Sunkist Oranges - 200 Size doz 2 9 c s p a g h e t t i 2-Lb The | *}|« 0 Sunkist Oranges -1 2 6 Size doz 3 8 c HAMS KLEENEX Yam Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs 19c TISSUES 2 25c Lb FELS NAPTHA Florida Celery 2 stalks 19c L*« Pkg l l o CHIPS mm S% Delicious Box Apples 4 lbs 2 9 c LUX > Black Twig Apples - No. 1 5 lbs 25c FLAKES U »V k f 2 | c

Onions - - » * 10 lbs 53c L«e Pkg J J C * ErC# L PAGE 8 TRI-COUNTY HERALD FRiPAYj JAN* 30, 1 3 4 1 lop defensive man of 1941, and be held in tire church basement ANGLO-SAXON FEDERATION ship. Lord’s supper and Preaching, iho Reds’ leader in runs batted in sometime in February. Watch for Dayton Woman’s Club “The Proof of Christ's Deity.” Revitalization- 225-N. Ludlow St., Dayton 6:45 p.m., Y. P. C. E. each season since he became a further announcements. Rev, Millard J. Flenner is the Howard Willett, discussion leader. (Continued from Page-1) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheetz, scheduled speaker for the meeting 7;30 p.m., Evening Worship. regular in 1938, McCormick, a of the Federation February 6, at service are asked to bring their “The Sin Denouncing Apostle.” perfect physical specimen and- a of East Xenia Drive, and Mrs. 7:45 p.m. Subject unannounced. This Sunday is . our Building subscriptions to the 7:30 evening Current events always discussed. Fund Sunday. Bring in your great hustler, hasn’t missed a ball W. H. Durnbaugh, of East Xenia Public cordially welcome. ^eryice. Anyone who cannot be __. t% Penny-a-Meal Banks or Building present in either service Sunday is game since he landed his job, so Drive, spent Saturday in Co’ iSm- Fund offerings. FAIRFIELD-OSBORN asked to see either the pastor, the it can he said with confidence that bus. CHURCH OF CHRIST FAIRFIELD-OSBORN Rev. L. A, DonnaUy, or one of the McKechnie doesn’t have to worry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfister, “ The Church with a Gospel Mes­ Committee members and make his sage, a Plea for Christian Unity, METHODIST CHURCH much about that spot. of West First St., spent the week­ L. A. Donnelly, Minister. Subscription before then. Eev. and a Welcome for Everybody.” Even if something should happen end visiting relatives in India­ ' Charles Nichols, Minister. Joe Harner, S. S. Supt. jLowe will bring both the morning napolis, Ind. Glenn McClellan, Bible School D.T5 Church School. to Big Frank, the Reds would be and evening messages, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Craig, of Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m., The Church at Study. A large cross is being Used to better, protected there than most the Funderburg Road, we re guests Loyalty Day. Dr. Alton Lowe wiU indicate the progress in this cru­ “Jesus Calls Four Disciples.” preach, clubs, for, in addition to Rookie of Mrs. Della Koogler, of Second “Jesus Calls Four Disciples.” Luke sade. It is marked off in squares 6:00 p.m, Youth Fellowship. Eddie Shokes, they have two other St., Fairfield, Friday. ' 5:1-11. 7:30 p.m., Evening Service, with each square representing ap­ 10:30 a.m., Thd Church at Wdr- Dr. Lowe will bring the message. proximately $10.00 of indebted­ former first basemen on their ros­ ness. These squares will be filled ter. Big Hank Sauer, whip thumped CHURCHES in with small crosses until the the ball to all corners c it the spa­ entire $0,000.00 has been sub­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE cious Birmingham ball/ park last , (South Room of City Hall) (sloM ip ed A&w&dUidep, scribed. The names . of the total year, Is being converted into an (Main St., Fairfield) The rate for advertising cutler ibis beading is So a word for membership of .435 is posted on the outfielder, while a third base can­ Rev. Delbert Hough, Pastor. Donald Smith, S. S. Supt.' one Insertion or 2c a word per insertion for W b insertions or honor roll jn~'the church. Room didate is Bert Haas, who. played more. Minimum' advertisement is 25c for one insertion. Dis­ |s provided for the names of all 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. first base up until 1941, but who 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. play Classified Advertising is 50c an inch per insertion.' Card friends making contributions. Stars then switched to third base,* where 6:45 p.m., N. Y. P. S. of Thanks is fin a word. Phone your WANT ADS to Osborn 83. will be placed after the names of he performed* so capably for Co­ ' 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. all members and friends who co­ 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Midweek lumbus, of the .American A sgo-, operate in this program by making Prayer Meeting. elation, , * ; Everybody welcome. FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS subscriptions. - , t V ■ Plenty of the Reds’ eggs are A committee of 66 has been PLEASANT VALLEY 8-Room modern borne, garage: 35 beds ...... $1 up elected to conduct this work. The being placed in the basket of Haas, REFORMED CHURCH on 1 acre lot. 5% miles from 2- pc. living room suite ,, . $8.95 Osborn. Price, $5,*590. Factory rebuilt eleetrio Rev. Alton E, Lowe, of ’•the De­ who was scouted personally by 2360 Valley Street Bill McKechnie. Bill saw enough Rev, Loran W. Veith, Pastor. SWCCpCST «••••*••»»• , $7.93 partment of Finance of the Division VERA T. SCHNEIDER Small gas range , $3.95 of Haas to recommend the sale United Service 9:15 to 11 o’­ of the- Methodist, Home Missions clock. . Phone 20 9xlZ wool rug...... $4.95 and Church Extension has been of BillWerber to the Giants, which Bible Study -at 9:15. 17^ E. Main St. Osborn 9 x 12 felt base rugs .... , $3.88 is quite a compliment to the abili­ ■ Morning Worship, 10 o’clock., Small enam. coal range . $13.50 brought here to direct this cru­ 8-pc. walnut dining suite$26.59 sade. Rev. Lowe has held success-, ty of this young man, as Werber WANTED: Woman or girl for BETHEL MENNONITE general housework.' Call Os­ 3- pe. breakfast suite $4.95,.., f ul pastorates in Colorado and has is a mighty efficient ball player. BRETHREN IN CHRIST born 294-J. ' 5 helped Churches across the coun­ With Columbus, Haas® led 'the Second Street and- Dayton Drive BLACK FURNITURE RYTEX STATIONERY. $1.00 a 33 Green St., Xenia, Ohio try solve their difficult debt prob­ American Association in runs “A Little White Church, with box. All popular paper shades a Big Hearty Welcome.” lems. batted in, total basest was second available. Also Rytex Informals, . Raymond Pettit, Minister. Rytex Card-O-Grams, Wedding The following persons are mem­ in triples, third in doubles and 9:30 a.pi., Sabbath School, WANTED: Women, to - do family 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Invitations, and Announcements . washing in her own home. Phone bers of this debt crusade commit­ safe hit3, and played every in­ on sale at the Miami Valley Pub­ Osborn 83, g tee: Mrs. Russell Ahlbrand, O. B. ning of every game played by the 7:00 pan., Young People’s Serv­ ices. lishing Co., Osborn, Ohio. FOR RENT:. Two sleeping rooms Armstrong, H. K. Baker, J. H, pennant winners. Add to that a 7:30 p.m., Evehing Worship. . 3-G-7-8 for men. Raymond Miller, near Bartram, Mrs. J. H. Barfem , Cliff­ fine fielding record, nnd you have 7:45 p.m., Wednesday, Mid-Week FOR SALE: Two lots near Patter- Byron. ' g ord Boblitt, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Prayer Meeting. . s6h Field. Dining’ room suite, FOR RENT: Country home on %. mighty good season’s perform­ like new; small Wurlitzer piano. Paul Carlisle, L. H. Casebolt, Max Route 69, 3 miles south of Route ance. " ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 495, Osborn. ‘ 5-6 £avanaugh, R. D. Choate, Mrs. 40. Earl W. Burrowes, Osborn. Battling Haas for third base will E. Market St., Xenia, Ohio WANTED: Woman to do house- ______. '. '5-8 Pauline Choate, Mrs. H. H. Couch, be Chuck Aleno, who appeared in 1 Block from Court House * work two half days-a week. Good pay. Phone 83 or 339, Osborn. 5 COCKER Spaniel puppies. A.K.C, ft. E. Crone, Mrs. Guy Cullumber, 54 games last year. Bobby Mat- Thos. L. Woo,ten, Pastor. register. Black, 64 -S, Pleasant Mrs. Fred Ebetino, Lewis Eggle- 0:30 a.m., Sunday School. WANTED: Man and woman to Ave., Osborn. 5 tick also .will be a candidate for 10:30,, a.m., Morning Worship. hoff, Mr3, Howard Fairchild, How- live in private home, room in third base and .. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship. exchange for woman’s care of FOR SALE: cheap, upright piano* rd Flatter, B. B. Fleming, .Hazel good condition. 115 E. Xenia Dr. Fielding leader am ong the 7:30 p.ta., Wednesday, Prayer home. Inquire Herald office. 5. ray, . Charles Hall, Mrs. Ray Meeting* # league's second sackers last .year, dy/Joe Harner, Mrs. Joe Bar­ FOR SALE: 1 Jot in iDsborh "View and their starting second base­ WRIGHT VIEW HEIGHTS ‘ No. 286. Corner Fairfield Driv \ ker, Ethel Hartley, Nellie Hartley, BUY NOW man. in the all star. game, was TABERNACLE and McLaughlin. Trice $l2f William Hupman, Mrs. Darrell Comet of Stewart Blvd. and Write E. ft. Buffenbarger, ft, B. 2 speedy Lonny Frey, who teams up fCline, Jack Repute, Lee Lacey, Orville St. in Wright View Heights MIDWINTER SALE Springfield, Ohio Mrs. wjUteRt M m , Frank Lo- With Shortstop to pro­ Rev. Paul Darling, Pastor FOR SALE: Estate Heatrola, din­ 2:15 p.m., Sunday School. baugh, Rfary Elizabeth Marts, Dr. tect the middle of the Reds’ in­ ing room suite, clarinet, violin* field. Frey batted only .254 last 3:15 p.m., Church Service. We hove a largo stock of med­ girl’s bicycle. .50 South Main St., ft, W. McCarty, Charles McMahan, Fairfield. 5 year, below his regular average, ium and low priced used cars of Mrs. Charles McMahan, Forrest MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS - WANTED: Two- or three-room Miller, Phillip Ochs, Mrs. Charles but he did hit in 59 runs not­ Sunday Services: Masses, 6 a.m,, a!! popular makes that are of­ furnished apartment in Osborn pwen, Jake Pinnell, Oliver Price, withstanding that he batted first 9 a.m., and 11 a.m. or Fairfield. Write William Shaver, Holy Days of Obligation, 6 a.m. fered now at most attractive Route 8, Dayton. 5 Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Harry or second a good share 'o f the and 8 a.m, *sa Pritchard, William Rapp, M. D. time. He is considered one of the First Fridays, 7 a.m. . prices. Visit our lot at Norik Rice, Leslie Ryan, Dr, C, K. best baserunners in the league, FOR SALE THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Street and Wittenberg Ave. fechloss, Clifford ‘ Smith, Ernest also one of the best taggers of CHURCH OF OSBORN 6 acres with 5-raom house. Lo­ Smith, T. J. Smith, Charges Snedi- all time. 16 S. Grand Ave., Osborn cated 4 miles east of Osborn on icer, Mrs. William Sneveley, Mrs. Joost had a tine season. He Rev. Clifford J. Leach, Minister. B. E. West Motors, Inc, Route 235. Inquire 41 N. Grand, Harold St. John, Ben Swigart, Mrs. batted ,253 and appeared in 152 John Hancock, Church School Phone Osborn 299 Supt, Springfield, Ohio Ben Swigart, Mrs. George Taggart, games. He tied the all time record 9:00 a.m., Church School, plarence Tippy, Mrs. .Clarence for chances handled by a short­ 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Telephone 7722 FOR SALE: Burgundy color studio Tippy, Willard Tippy, Mrs. Merrill couch. Like new, 76 N. Main stop in one game. St., Fairfield, Ohio. 5*6 Tritt, R. B, Trumbo, Paul .West, ST. MARK’S And so, when you analyze the EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH FOR SALE: Six-piece walnut FOR SALE:. Piano at the Legion Harry Wilson, Mrs. Oran Wilson, infield, you can'see that there is P. H. Weihl, Pastor. dinette suite, $20.00; Windsor Hall. $10.00. Phone Osborn Dr. T. H. Winans, and Mrs. Joe a definite reason for a sntall squad. Robert Green, Supt. type bed, $5.00. Phone 374. 5 180-W. 5-6 Yost. That reason is the confidence of 9:15 a.m., Church School, FOR RENT: Sleeping room „for WANTED TO BUY: Child’s play 9:15 a.m., Children’s Chapel. - pen and Taylor Tot. Phone 0 > Bill Mckechnie that this part of one or two gentlemen. 2 Wayne A class is provided for every Drive, OSborn. ______5 born 100-M. Mrs. Thacker. 5-jJ his ball club is okay. age. FOR SALE: Moore’s airtight 9:15 a.m, Young Married People's FOR SALE: Six Rose backcane bottom antique chairs. Ed Hum­ heater. Raymond Miller, near Reds Look Class. Byron.______5 Members of the Cincinnati di­ 10:30 a.m., Divine Worship. phry, R. R. 2, Xenia, Ohio. 3-4 vision of the WPB will soon be­ Evening service will be held be­ ROOMS FOE RENT: Phone New To Rookies come office neighbors of the Reds, ginning February 8. Carlisle 3186. 5 JUST TO REMIND YOU l FOR SALE: Dining room suite: Their offices are now being set Junior choir practice Thursday, 6:30 p.m. table, buffet, and 6 chafe, in up next door to those of the Reds, The strength of the Cincinnati Senior choir practice Thursday, good condition. Round Oak Gas Range, Reasonable. Phone 38GJ, or Reds is in their pitching staff, It would be mighty nice if that 7:15 p.m. outfit could give the Reds priority BENS 228 Holmes Drive, Osborn. 5-6 There is no denying that. Neither TRINITY EVANGELICAL AND FOIt SALE: White iwrcdaFnlw- is there any denying that this on some base hits. REFORMED CHURCH Phone 58 lb, side icer, Cheap if sold at mound corps is backed up by a South First St., near Xenia Ave. once. 34 North Second, Fairfield, A1 Lakeman, rookie catcher of Fairfield Phone 358, .5 first rate infield, strength of which FOR SALE: Fuller brushes and the Reds, is one of a family of 11 Huber F, Klcmme, Minister. FOR SALE: Baby bed and bid­ Often is glpssed over because of Eldon Grody, 8, S, Supt. polishes. Sec Richard Shade, ding, and high chair, 58 North the spectacular records compiled children, He*s a Cincinnati boy. 9:30 sum., Church School. R. R, 2, Byron Road. Telephone Wright Ave. . r 10:30 a,m. Morning Worship. 25Q-M4* Osborn. tc by the hurlers. His father’s front name is Giles, FOB SALBTTSrSBit&r llwrtetv the same as the last monicker of “Dedication of New Hymnals.” Proof of what Bill McKechnle 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship Will heat 5 rooms. Used one year. tha Reds* general manager. Cost $70.09, sell $12,50. Corner thinks of the situation can be meeting at the Fairfield-Osbom FOR QUALITY Greene and Second, Fairfield. ^ 5 taken from the fact that he has Methodist Church. CLEANING 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship, Ser­ FOR RENT: sleeping room for only seven men, one of them a Tistfcs SUrwarid Arab* two men, 29% South First St., When tha Arab fought for (ha mon, “Six Steps in Prayer,” raw recruit less than a year out Wednesday, 6:00 pm,, Annual C a II Fairfield, Phone 437, , 4-S Turk ia the World War, one wise of college, battling for four Infie’d Father and Son Banquet. Speaker, WAOTMJT^W^anlof part time Turkish general offered a re* Prof. C. H. Johnson, of Wilber- house work daily. Call 45-W, jobs, while he has nine men com­ ward for every prisoner an Arab force University. evenings, ...... ,4*5 peting for three regular oulfiold brought In, basing the reward at a FORMAL!*]. 7-room modern bun­ positions. Bill would litre to add slightly higher sum thin the pilfer­ BYRON"3 v ANCTLICAL AND galow, one block from Patter­ another infielder for utility duty ing of a corpse was likely to yield. REFORMED CHURCH FOR RENT; Z-room furnished son Field. 35 Ohio St., Fairfield Huber F. Klcmme, Minister apartment. Modern. Oil heat, to make it eight men for four _ _ 4-Jbf J, Albert Moody, S. S. Supt, ?I^oJ|W8.„NowJ3arli£lc.__im_^te FOR"SALE: 1940 Oldmu&Ue i*e»fc regular posts, but' even that is a 9:15 am., Morning Worship.'. covers, New, reasonable, 58 “Dedication of New Hymnals.” WANTED: Refined girl for gen­ much smaller infield squad than eral housework in family of 3. Clover St, Fairfield. Phone 87-W. LOCALS 10:16 a.m., Church School. ■ 4-5 ■ a major league club usually taker: Monday, 7:30 p.m., Meeting, of Stay nights. Phone 9-R, Osborn. tc FOR SALE: Milk by the pita*. to spring training. The King’s Messengers Clas3 of the Consistory. Ward Palmer. , !>*#•$ First base is manned by Frank the Fairflcld-Osborn Methodist Thursday, 2 p.m,, Meeting of Y, Ispiritbal^heMer Ladies’ Aid Society at the homo and reader. Serious problems f o r McCormick, most valuable player Church is planning to entertain of Mis, Edward Smith, of the only considered. 646 West Third, Plat, m t at 29SX SmfUivMlf in the M 1049, [with a Father and Son banquet to Beavercreek Road, Dayton*. M , Dayton. J. L, Mmht, STAFF Editor Jacqueline Morse Asst. Editor — Muriel Sarairan Reporters Jacqueline McClelland, B o b Shaw, Phyllis Spitz, Dot Shock, Bill Hayden, Mary Haw­ Published By The Vol, 1. No. 14. thorn, Barbara Reagan, Elementary School Bob Ryan, and Betty Warburton. Staff advis­ er, V°ra K. Randall. W ho's W ho Flyers FOR THE TIME BEING Figuratively Speaking When old “Father Time" walked One of our senior girls has made out at twelve o’clock December a f ine record in the business world. Downed By 31, 1941* he left behind a world During the four months she of chaos. “Infant 1942” brought worked at Bike’s last summer, Bears with him a companion, a child Eloise Gardner sold over $1,000 called “Defense” ; therefore, if we Worth of merchandise, for which Last Friday night the Bath Fly­ are living in 1942, We are also she received a bonus recently. ers went down under a barrage living In the campaign of “De­ However, Eloise does not plan to <=>_ n of free throws directed at the bucket by the Northfidge Polar fense,” continue her career as a sales girl, We all realize what it means to but plans to work at one of the Bears. The boys’ playing in the our parents — longer working fields as a typist. Eloise has al­ first half was slightly below par hours, shrewder buying, and a ways gone to school here and is C W /W 11 but the amazing attack which they great deal of sacrifice — but what an all-round student; she likes aimed at their opponents in the does it mean to us? We take out commercial subjects best. In last part of the game is something the family car three or four nights spare time, she crochets, play* to be remembered. a week, race down the highway tennis and dances. That engage’ Many '-comments were made to beat Johnny Jones’s Ford; stop ment ring she wears was given .concerning the ability which Irvin quickly at intersections, with our her by Stan Schnell; they plan Lang displayed during the whole ' tires shrieking, not to mention the to be married sometime after she game. The Flyers had more field wear and tear on other auto parts. graduates — and we think -Stan goals than their opponents, but Late hours at night, weaken minds is very lucky. the game was definitely won by and tear down bodily resistance foul shots. Final score, 29-23. to disease. Do we want a general Everyone is eagerly looking for­ ward to our game with New Car­ state of uproar and confusion at That likeable Alabama boy with lisle next Friday, which will be home, up town, and at school? the charming Southern drawl is played on the Flyers’ home floor. It seems that everyone has Jack Finlayson, a senior in our New Carlisle has one well- money now and some people will school. In the two years that he’s known player, who went to the not rest until every cent has been been here, Jack has taken a great state tournament last year, and - spent. Few high school students interest in typing, bookkeeping W H O S A ID /* X2> I NG-O? who is considered to be no easy are wholly independent. When and the school band. One of his It all started almost longer ago made enjoyable by Mir. Flatter’s mprk. The lad’s name is Trostel. all of their own earnings are spent, hobbies is photography, thanks to than we can count—maybe 500,- discussions of planes, world situa­ Another fact about the opponent they' are confident that mom and ardent photographers .in the fami­ 000 years—with the Greeks and tions, and other interesting prob­ is that from the last report they dad will have a little to spare. ly. His taste in music runs to the the Egyptians and perhaps even lems that help the students to have won seven games in a row. I,’m. afraid that's the way we semi-classical, although he pre­ the fuzzy, bow-legged little crea­ realize how the problems in the Well, may the best team win. have started this campaign. If fers musical c'ornedies when he. tures with the knotty cluhs in text book can be practically ap we are going to make a successful attends the movies. The Bell Tele­ their hands who chased each other plied in the world. victory abroad and at home, there phone Hour is his favorite of-all around stumps. Maybe it began The classes are well advanced must be a change in attitude. We radio programs. Jack likes our When a dreamy cave dweller in thefr studies, with? the first have not only the victory to con­ school a lot, but thftjgjgs we Could traced patterns in the sand with year algebra class beginning frac­ Scandle sider, hot also th

*Sw3i» ttusciI W in— ■'■’ru t A i M 20 Shropshire ewes, 1 Shropshire buck* — PARDON PS — Entertains FARM MACHINERY Oliver-70 Tractor with cultivator, 14-in. gang plow Well, we see that Don Moore, the Town’s Most Eligible, Bachelor Presbyterian and John Deere disk, all 5 yrs. old. Case hayloader, If You Don’t Cure What You Hay, is off on another jaunt. This time case side delivery rake, Case mower, John Deere corn to T exas, by way of the Mississippi River and such, down where the. Group planter, these almost new. New Idea manure spread­ loi\' horns grow. We put in a hint that it would he nice if he would er, Superior grain drill, Decring grain hinder, 7-ft. liri'ig us hack one of those skulls with horns attached that you see over cut Dcering com hinder, International mower, Inter­ dmnvnys in moving pictures, and also that we could use the beef The Willing Workers’ Class of national tedder, one 14-in. Oliver sulky plow, 2 attached if it was available. Somehow the idea didn’t click so good the Presbyterian Church were wagons with ladders, ©ne wagon with box, one-row though, Don cracking that we had handed him too many bum steers welcomed to the home of Mrs. cultivator, 14-tooth harrow, corn shelter, 2 hog coops, and why should he give us a good one. Oh well, that’s the way it Ora MeColough, of South Maple 2 self-feeders, and junk. goes. And we suppose that the next tiling will he a flock of silly postal St., Thursday evening, for their cards from New Orleans and San Antonio and one place and another regular meeting. After the busi­ FEED with all that “ am having a lovely time, wish you were here” stuff. ness session and the evening’s en­ About 200 bu. corn. About S tons alfalfa hay. We hate postal cards, particularly froin muggs wandering around tertainment, refreshments were the country on junkets who can’t think of anything better to do. served to Mrs. Clarence Blind, HARNESS Mrs, Solon Collins, Mrs, R, W. Set of breeching harness, bridles, and lines* Are you a collector? Must he great stuff—that yen for .gathering Fullaway, Mrs. Walter Moore, in did thimbles and chewing gum Wrappers and one thing and another. Terms* Cash. ■ Personally we have always had a hankering to collect blondes, 'tut Mrs. Ida Tipson, Mrs. Joe Copen- never had much luck in getting our collection started. Nancy, our hefer, Mrs. Harry Brokering, Mrs. email daughter, wandered wide-eyed into the house one day last Clifford Leach, Mrs. Fred Bril- GHAS. M. LAYTON week with the startling information that she and Lizzie Wilson mayer, Mrs. Effie Andrews, Mrs. (Elizabeth to you) had been out hunting for a lost dog, and inad­ Eva Naragon, and the hostess, Weikcrt A Gordon, Auctioneers Elmer Beard, Clerk vertently — quite inadvertently of course had stopped at Lcalicy’ s Mrs. MeColough, FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1042 TRI-COUNTY HERALD* PAGE I I

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Highest Lb Cut from Finest Score Noll 36 k Chuck Roast Quality Beef Lb 27c Fresh Ground Pure Porlt Lb 25c Fresh Sausage THRIFT “ E” POLLOCK FISH Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Breakfast Style Lb 30c Osborn Market Large Sire Juicy FILLETS Frankfurters L b 2 0 c Phone 131W 13 E. Main St. ShoaW.er Cut. Tasty Cute of Finest Quality Beet n 32c No Bones Swiss Steak • Bring us your egg*, No Waste NrS'iy, fiery* „ w « pay highest price** 2 -29c Spare Ribs with Kraut L b 20c PAGE 12 TRI-COUNTY HERALD* FRIDAY, JAN. 39, 1942 their payments to the XT. S. Treas­ ury for purpose of defense in the Letters To present war emergency. The Editor It is our belief that these state­ r ments emanated with the highest Letters appearing in this purpose and zeal to perform a pa­ column express the opinions of the writer, and are not ncccs* triotic service in this critical per­ sari!? to be construed as the iod. No program offered by any Opinions of the publisher. All citizen at this time to promote our correspondence must be signed, general welfare should be taken but the signature may be with­ lightly or condemned until after held from publication on re­ Utmost consideration is given to quest. The right Is withheld by it on its merits. the editor to reveal the author’s name on request. Payments or no payments, it is our own most sincere belief that farmers of Greene County, the Partridge Tender Cure , 1 appreciate the list of names of state of Ohio, and the entire Picnic Hants ...... lb 27c Osborn-ites in the Army, and more BEEF SPECIALS! Trimmed to Perfection United Stales caij perform best the so that you are sending them, and greatest patriotic service to pro­ Cut from the same high-grade select beef that Is featured at Partridge Clermont me, the valued weekly. But don’t Skinless Wieners Ib 29c1 mote our general welfare and our all times in Clauer Bros. Markets. forget, old top, that I sent you $1 Well-Known' Partridge Quality < \! high aim to win this war by plant­ and fo’ bits when I left, and while Fresh ing crops within our acreage allot­ I never admitted it to anyone, I Calla Hams ...... lb 25c ments set up by the U. S. Depart­ did read your paper, and often Pioltled ment of Agriculture through the CHUCK ROAST had sharp pains seeing my name Pigs Feet ...... Hj 19c 1942 AAA program. Acreage al­ in it, and having to listen to those conomica], and at the Boneless lotments will be observed on our StIame 1 Time Flavorful sharp jabs of yours, and at me, Herring (Fish) ...... lb 2 4 c: own farm regardless of what pay­ “ 27c of all people, You know I never ments might be. LUNCHEON MEATS 1 did give you any sharp jabs, did Too few of us realize at the Soft I Bob? Rib Lb Decker’s Fine Quality present time that the conservation BOIL BEEF 19c Several Kinds, Sliced I am traveling over the mount­ 19c of soil fertility on our farms is ains again, enroute to new station, most vital to the war program. We Seattle General Depot, Seattle, face a real possibility that an all Washington. Please so send my PORK LOINS out production on our farms may­ Lb paper, and last week’s also, as I be required to win the war in 7 Rib End SAUSAGE shall be enroute, and shall miss Roasts Pure Pork Bulk 19c 1944. Depletion of our soil re­ u 22c For Taste Satisfaction it. Hello to Allison Jennings. Rib sources now will destroy our Kindest regards to all my Greene chance to meet the emergency County friends, and we will in­ Pork C h o p s u 28c Decker’s when it actually faces us. Canadian Bacon Special Lb clude you and your colleagues in Center Cut Through the observance of acre­ that, amigos. Fink and Heine age allotments on seventy-five Boneless Lb Maj. H. S. Bagley, QMC. Pork Chops 32c Cotfrage Hams 35c per cent of our nation’s farms for the past five years the Ever- Thiough a statement in the Normal-Granary has been built up press of Greene County we have with a huge supply of agricultural APPLES Head been urged as a member and commodities that our farmers can Michigan Winesaps, No. 1 Grade Lettuce 7'hc chairman of the Greene County proudly claim that we are ready Large 5 Doe Sixe AAA Committee to take issue with to meet our country’s need. With our friend and neighbor, O. A. a present supply of wheat on hand 5 a-, 25c to last until July 1, 1943, and the Bobbins over his statements pub­ (Bushel Basket — ^$1.95) lished in the newspapers of the largest supply of corn ever known ORANGES State of Ohio that it is the pa­ in our cribs, farmers have become Floridsts — Full of Juice triotic duty of farmers to return the only economic group prepared Va. Jonathon Apples fully to meet the present war 216 Size emergency. Such Ever-Normal- Medium Size Special Price Good Eaters Lbs Doz Granary supplies of rubber, tin, 5 19c steel, and copper If possessed now by" our industries, would have changed completely our present BANANAS economic outlook. Pascal Celery 15c & 18c Our plea is that our farmers PORTO-RICAN 4 ^ | f c g i v e ? o t t continue to pull together in one Yams direction toward the maintenance 4 25 c of our democracy by joining hands' t ^ otecU Carrots Lae Bunch 7 V i C in a program that helped pull us out of the depression years, helped Texas Grapefruit 12G Size Sunkisfc us build up for a war emergency Seedless Doz and that will help draw us through 80 Size Fruit 5 F°r 19 c Navel Oranges 35c to the winning of peace. By hang­ _ ing together, farmers have not and will not hang separately, Joseph B. Mason, R O Y A L « = ‘ ■ a * 3 2 c Chairman, Greene Co. A.C.A, 208 East Main St., Xenia, O. CHASE & SANBORN - l. 2 7 1/2 C Mrs. Thomas Salad Dressing * Dignam MIRACLE WHIP 39c.. ■■) Is Called Big Values In Sm all T y p e - — Mrs, Mamie Dignam, age 88, Spry — 1-Lb Gan 2 4 c ...... 3-Ib can 64c Wheaties (Cereal) ...... 2 pkgs 21c wife of Thomas Dignam, passed Lima Beans, Good Taste No. 2 can 13% c National Shredded W heat.... pkg 10%e away at her home at 49 North All-Gold Peaches^,... No. 2 l/z can 22 Ysc Prem — Luncheon Meat ...... can 33c Central Ave., Osborn, Monday All-Gold Grapefruit ...... No. 2 can 14c Cake Flour —« Fluffy Down .... bag °23c at 8:45 a.m., after a long illness. Pork & Beans ...... No. 2Yz can 12 % c Clauer** Special Coffee ...... ib 22c She is survived by her husband Best Blend Coffee ...... lb : 29c and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Will­ Freshlike Beets ...... lS-oz can 9%c iams, of New Carlisle, and Mrs. Prune Plum s...... 11-ox can 71/&c Mixed Dried Fruits ...... lb 17%c Charles Trostel, of Troy; one Freshlike Corn ...... 15-oz can 14Vkc Seedless Raisins ...... 2-lb pkg 19c brother, Wilson Funderburg, of Fresh like Peas ...... 15-oz can lSc Bird Seed French**...... pkg 11c New Carlisle; and one step-daugh­ D reft...... med pkg 22V&C ter, Mrs. Carl Furay, of Man­ Freshlike Cut Beans .... 13yo-oz can 15c chester, Conn. Funeral services Tuna, G. Taste, Light Meat 7-oz can 17c Lux Toilet Soap ...... 3 bars 19c were held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the residence with Rev. Clifford Leach, of the First Presbyterian Fargo Church, of Osborn, and Rev. Black, ^ 8 V C of New Carlisle, in charge. Burial, PUMPKIN 2 was made in the New Carlisle cemetery. BC. 1 i l H . Naas. Tomaio W Wk gJB or Vegotabla Mr. Walter A. Gray, of South “ 8V 2C Pleasant Ave., spent several days WHITE CLOVER last week in Detroit on business. Mi*, and Mrs. Paul Pfeifer and DAIRY FARMS son, Paul, of West Milton, were the Phone KE 6911 Sunday guests of Mrs. Lynn Bar­ V / A l f l n ! / / w C s i ringer and family, of East Dayton Day-ion, Old* Drive*