The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

► ■■ 1 , l:'\ u 5 ' 'X fr, ' { « i / r* 11 • . . . . V M p M M * « * n i l |*t$# ' n o d * j1W86ll fb* |paa#r*l of- n %Mr*«»dS»g atm which apodsfizes lit co Use. A ratoran salo#m*s. o f titirtooa year# servioe had applied for rs-employ- nugit. Sixteen meirfh* before, after due netic** h# bad m lfwwl to take a aJwt-torm political appointmaat. I WonM be a change from the at routine o f many years. It would fasIfie work* The venture nto primes rctght lead, to something hotter* Tie . gave up hi* seniority privileges with the company* He believed the PevO*- ance would be permanent, but as the end o f bi* brief term approached, the longing to return to the road seized him. The brilliant spring sunshine and. the gentle breeze* fanned hi* re- riving defire, “ I’d like to get back ■with the old-outfit/’ ha ag# hopefully. ’Tour average during the; last two year* was only $158?, Continued: the letter, meaning gross retail,- sales, per , week, “We require three new custom­ ers pec.week. You sept only. TELand 79 respectfaely- in 198&apd, 198?. We like your personality. Yett have a fine family, you have, a good* general record*-We cannot however/give,you the old, district in .Which yon worked, even though it han changed salesmen three times sineeyoo,left it. Yovt|will have to begin alt over again in, new territory. You? must, prpjre you, can do better than your last two years in­ dicate^ See Mr.’ Roborts/sales -super* Visor in your area, about sofae* un­ developed territory* That is the only way to get back/’ This stout,challenge went out. The ' general manager is boldly bidding for - the man’s.-m^yfajun^ power*, He be­ lieves there .is. ill. thig .veteran a high order o f salesmanship. He visions a volume o f- sale,, unprecedented*- He looks upon thev-ipanwhp is .still under, forty as a human dynamo in possi- 1 bifitfes... Bp? lqtter--may -yet call; out, the utmost-in-the.man. Perhaps;,the,attitude uf the*genergh mapager-is.right* Atleast in.this free cqpgtry, a corporation-has the right to#make its policies. Tt is a question however whether thecompany is justi- . fietbin being-so hard-boiled as it ap- POat*. Human beings appreciate kind ' ness. They work better When it is -practiced.-. To crush the heart, o f '* Worthy man with an/honopable, recori is; like playingj the payt*of a bully Without^ doubtf the buying, public of • thia good mien's, higMy-competitiVe district wouid .welcome thd -.return of their acceptable, jolly, good-natured _ ronte map. Hp heeds the income. .Hj¥ is* in moderate circuinstgneps*-' His ,,y^nr^ o f service, have given him and hih,only a living,'and a modest one at - that. I f sales were not.so good, there .were the happy days ,of devoted fami­ ly life. The. general manager who does not knoV the homes of his men nor the specific deficiencies or advantages of their territory wantsjtop salesmen re­ gardless. His office is hundreds oil miles away. There is the constant pressure to produce Certain charted results'. Standardized goals are held before, the men. They are driven in their tasks not so much to supply the human need o f food, but to satisfy the greed of stockholders. There is more to human- kindness and personality Values than multiplied, dividends dis­ pensed by swivel-chair, hard-boiled general managers. Let’s have a “heap 0’ living’ ’’-—wholesome *living—even though the sales are not maximum Let’s find a place for the iqan o f mod­ erate production in sales or other service; Let us increase, the stim. of human kindness in our, country, and register on the face of the earth a greater abundance of-wholesome, liv­ ing. ■ fo r A p w l 2 7 ftauusmi THE EARLY CHURCH MEETJNa HUMAN NEEDS m u m TEXT-rAet* 4 : 34 - 38 ; S:W. OOHUCM TEXT—And the maltlbxt* o! them that b«ilev*d were ot one heart and ol one .aotfUmAefa 4 : 33 . Mr. and.Mrs. ClaudeFinney. and son who have been occupying Jihe forjper Nagfay-property, on EaybKenia Aye., have moved into the Si^gler p rep ay on Main street, formeriF'decupled,by the Ralph 'Hafifgt.famish. LOST—-600xl6-inch tire and Wheel, in or. near Cedarville Saturday after­ noon. C. H.-Croaea Gvccary, This is a good time to buy a home* We. can help you. Cedatville Federal Savings & Load Assn. 20-2 r»H*» FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee* Refinance your loans at the. lowest interest rates aver offered, Mc5avaiicy.& Co. London, 0. Call or Writ* LEONTI. KLING Cedarville, 0. Phone: 6-1M1 w itw»iiim <ii>i)i«i,ii'iiii»><Hiii« Miiin>i,iiSIHilW'l<i>Mi 4 M We pay for HOUSES $4.00 COWS $100 o f slzo and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc* Removed promptly call m PHONR MA, 4*4 R«v*rw Charges » . G. R dM brX oh ia , Ohio Machinery without power is use­ less—that is why in the lesson of last Sunday the. power o f the Holy Spirit wa* recognized a* being in­ dispensable in the church. One sometimes wonders whether we do pot now have more machinery than -power, and thus fail in our high celling. Power, on the other hand, reaches its greatest usefulness through the. Organization of well-planned ma­ chinery, The- church soon found that its activities, simple at the- be­ ginning, had become more copp. •plex, calling for suitable organiza­ tion,. if it waa1fo best serve the need* of its own people and o f those .round about it. In so organizing they did.hot forget this fundamental purpose of the church, nor did they forsake the true source -of power. I. Sharing With the Brethren (4: 32-35), Love, for one Another prompted the Christian brethren to meet each Other’s need by sharing, -by bolding all they owned for the commop good. This' was,not (as,some would have us be1;iVe) a type of commu­ nism* It was, purely voluntary (see tActs 5:4), temporary, and local. It was practiced. only in Jerusalem and orify fax a short time. It was . an expression o f Christian brother­ hood and, liberality which is. worthy of our consideration. The. duty and Privilege of sharing . materiak as well as spiritual bless­ ings- is Be part of Christian fellow­ ship,,. Those, ip the church who have ’ should' wiljihgly share with those ' who ha.ve not. ' Some churches have • sc*-effectively carried out this plan -today-that none,of their members is ; on. relief*, N otevery church can do that,-but much’more couTd be done, if we had the considerate spirit of the early Christian church, which .was indeed the spirit of Christ. II. Caring for the Unfortunate : (6 :ii 3, 5, 6). - The-church-had come through its first real persecution (Acts 5:12-42) with regl victory add assurance (5: 42), only-to face an internal difficul­ ty* Wherever fae Lord blesses, the enemy/comes td.destroy. Whenever 0 -,door of service opens, there are / many^adversaries ( I Cor. 16:9), •' Tharp were-two-groups* in-the churcb-the Hebrew Christians, and those with a Greek background. Among the poor to whom dapy dis­ tribution of help must be made were many widows. Suddenly the Gre- - cian group began to note (or think they noted, which was just as dis­ turbing) -that their widows were be­ ing neglected. Notice-that men of good character and spirituality were chosen to serve, and that all of them bore Greek names. The Greeks, who were doubtless in the minority In the Jerusalem church, had a complaint, so those who were appointed to serve were their own people. We might have been temptedfto appoint a committee made up of half from, each side (and thus to continue the1 dissension), but not so here where grace and wisdom from above con­ trolled. , Do not.faii to observe that there was here a well-ordered plan to care for the weak and unfortunate. No Christian church should fail in that important:ministry; - III* Preaching the Word (w . 2, 4 ,7 ); Social service is necessary—the church should-make intelligent pro­ vision,fpfita.ppor and'its. widows— but it makes a fatal mistake when such service becomes more impor­ tant than the preaching and teach­ ing of God’s Word. Let those ap­ pointed ft that blessed ministry find jo y in sanctified, social service, but never let it pre-empt the place o f evangelism. Certainly such service must not become the all-absorbing task of the one who has been set by God as the messenger to the church—the spir­ itual shepherd of the flock. Many a preacher lias lost himself in such work, and failed to study and pray so that he might ber prepared to preach the Word in power end wltii conviction, Too many preachers are attempting to shake a sermon out of their coat sleeves oil Satur­ day night (as Juseph Parker nut it) only to find that (heir ministry grows leaner and leaner until, reaching the years when there should be a matured richness and sweetness., in their ministry of the Word, they find their message dead, dull and dry* ’ , Such folly ill befits the Christian church of its ministers. Perhaps some minister who reads these lines should -change his ways, and per­ chance many a church officer who reads'*them, should realize that he has been driving hie preacher into work which, while important, should be (for him, at least) SeoOndary. SCHOOL NEWS MIWWMUIMlWWMHHlk'lWHHWHWHtwmWHIIUMWMWd A«tmUy Exercise. With Janet Jones -acting as an­ nouncer, the sophomore assembly pare- jprara on Thursday, April 10^° ^ <K* with a devotional period led b y ------ Newsome. After this wax a style show displaying what the welLdressed girl wouldwear for Easter.Ruth Ram­ sey gave * humorous reading, and then a cast composed of Martha Wc- Gainn, Janet Jones, Donald William­ son, and Keith Wisecup gave an up­ roariously funny pantimine with Clair Stormont reading, / Following this program Coach Orr presented letters to the boys On the varsity hasketball team and to their manager Carl Shaw, Wendell New- some, Carl Watkins, Harold Corry, John Nelson, Willis Hopping, Junior Judy and Paul White received letters. Boys on the Junior team who re­ ceived letters are Eugene Judy, Wen­ dell Ferryman, Jonathan Jones, Keith Wisecup, KeithRigio, David Wiseman, Vernon Dinnen. and their 'manager, Bud Ford. ^ , The cheerleaders, Frances Eckman and Helen Ferguson, received letters for their good work. Numerals were given to those hoys of the junior high team: Marcus 1’owpsjey, John Townsley, Paul Mayo, Junior Shinkle, Charles Nier, Dale Dean, Kenneth Huffman, and their manager, Carl Jones, Fishing- Trip The Annual F* F. A, fishing trip, to O’Connor’s. Landing is being planned for Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26. First things first, in God’s own or dM—that is the road of power and blessing. LEGAL NOTICE Maurice Peck, address unknown, is hereby notified that the undersigned Irma Peck, ha* filed her petition ^against him for divorce in Commofi rPleas Court o f Greene County, on the jfround* of.wilful absence for three years, end that said cause will be for hearing tat,or After,April 12,1941, (3-7,14, 29 ,44 ,11 ) Forrest DonkeT, . Attorney for Irnta Peek Jagebsll-Season Opens Cedarville High School's baseball line opened their season on Thursday, April 10 with an impressive 15-1 de­ cision over North Hampton’s diamond ispirants. Keith.Rigio took up where he left off, last fall and held Hampton two hits, both doubles, and rang up 13 strike outs. The only.run scored iff him came in the fourth inning when he hit three batters with pitched jails and forced one in with a walk is he experienced trouble with his :ontrol. Meanwhile Cedarville was Jialking up a lead of 5 runs, and un­ questionably iced the six-inning game ,vith a 10 run outburst •fh the fifth :anto. ■ . On Saturday morning CHS made it :wo in a row with a one-sided 24*4 fame- with Trenton. With John Nel­ son capably handling the pitching chores and striking out 12, the Cedars banged out 25 base hits including Judj/s"4 doubles, a single, and a triple ind Corn’s 2 triples,. a_double, anda pairiof singles. Bothhad perfect'days' at bat.- . ■* ■ The Cedarville boys experienceci ,heir first loss when they went to Bell- jrook on April 14.. .They were defeat'd 5-3 by a clutch-hitting Bellbrook jutfit, Willis Hopping, became the third Cedatville pitcher in three games ts he took the Mound Monday and struck out 14 and walked 7 in. his ’4J Jebut. " , Cedarville High hoys came home victorious after a baseball game with Boworsviile ort Tuesday, April 22. The score was 10-8. Eighth Grade Tests Friday, April 18 was a busy day for ill eighth graders, for that was the day. the state eighth years tests were ;iven. Special recognition certificates will be given to the upper twenty-five percent of the class. Those ranking jn the upper twenty-five percent glyen in :hc order of their scores are; Clara Galloway, Harold Stormont, Billy Ir- /ine, Betty Crumrine, Paul Stnkewing, Kenneth Huffman, Helen Williamson, Bruce Conner, James Adams and Nor ma Stormont. . . Home Economics^Field Trip Girls in Home Economics III, ac- •ompanied by their instructor, Miss Janice Wollard, went to Dayton last •Viday where they selected material cor the*spring dresses they are mak­ ing in class. Home Economics Luncheons Monday .and Tuesday evening the wo freshmen home economics classes put into practice what they have been earning in'class'about luncheons when they served buffet suppers, On Mon- lay evening Miss Rife was their guest lnd on Tuesday evening the freshman home-room teachers, Miss Goodrich and Mr. Moon, were guests. . Sophomores Enjoy Wicker Roast Bryan Park was the. scene of the sophomore wiener roast Thursday night. County Spelling; Contest Cedarville pupils made good shoot­ ings in the county spelling contest al­ though no one from Cedarville obtain­ ed the much desired first or second places. Florence BoWcrs, a sophomore at .Bowersville Jefferson High School with a score of ninety- eight out of a possible 100 points will be given a free trip to Washington, D. C. The second , ranking pupil was Marianna Grimes, a senior at Yellow Springs who made a score of ninety-seven. Those near the top from Cedarville Were Elaine Sharpe, a sophomore, who tied for third with 95; Wanda Hughes, senior and Billy Furst, sixth grade, tied for fifth with 94) and Margaret Stormont, junior tied for ninth with 89, Billy Furst Was the only non-high school pupil ranking in the top list. His score was 94* • • For Sale—Three sows, two with pigs by side* One boar, Hampshire. Daw- sop Filling Station, Route 42, One o f the primary purpose* fop which the Ajaw*rie$u Red Gross was eras’ r.fcy Gmyrrass is to provide vol- uijUrywjwfotanca veterans and their dependent* aPd to the men and dependents of those who suffer dis­ ability or death in the service o f their country, Assistance is given in the preparation and presentation o f claims for government benefits based on serv­ ice connected or non-service connected disabilities and in securing, the prop­ er medical and lay evidence in sup­ port o f such claims. Assistance is al­ so rendered in fifing appeals in the case of Unfavorable decisions in such claims. Disabled veterans are also assisted in securing hospitalization in veterans’ facilities. . ’ The Red Cross is also obligated to serve the men o f the armedfqrcea and their dependents. A few of its func­ tions are to (a) furnish particulars of the Government’s program and assist in obtainingbenefits to which entitled, (b) assist in locating service men or families (c) obtain reports ’of home conditions required by m i l i t a r y authorities in considering questions pf dependency discharges, emergency furloughs, andthe disposition o f other matters, (d) provides medical social service in the mifitaryhospitalsand in general, to act ns a medium of com­ munication between families of serv­ ice men and the military authorities.. The local Red Cross chapter urges all veterans or their dependents, liv­ ing in Greene Comity and the families of men who'are now serving in .the armed forces to take advatage of this service, which is freely given, All cases ate promptly accepted, provid­ ing they are pot already being handled by another service organization. The local Chapter is to be visited once each month by Mr. Asbury Cecil, itinerant Rad C sm * D ili TMnalifW wlu aomr*. Fort Thoms*, F«$d<H*yw *pd FAttpaw * hi «w4 Wright FfeUs, with baad- quortars at^fhe Veterans’ Administra­ tion in Dayton, Valuable assistance wifi ba rendered, by Mr, Cecil in the* solution of various claims work prob­ lem*. CRDARVILLB BRIDE-ELECT BSffN * FETED Miaa Dorothy Kennoo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennon, west of Cedarville, whose engagement to Paul E. Smith, Springfield, R. R. 5, was announcedrecently, is being feted ft numerous' parties preceding her marriage, which will take placeMay 2* Miss Hazel Bush, “Hillcresfc Farm, has issued invitations for a. miscel­ laneous "shower” at her home Friday evening. - Mrs. Edward Berry, 51 LincolnAve., Springfield, entertained with a kitchen "shower” in Miss Kennon’s honor Sat­ urday eveing, ytltllftlHIlimilHMimiUlltmUMWIlPIMHpflHWMlIlHMKMHUM m m mmr * X Man Wanted iTo sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty | years or older preferred. Write Vie | |Bonahey, 471 East Broad Street, | EColumbus, Ohio. ■H H ifm m iuiiiiim iH uittiH iiim iiiiiipM iiiitiijiiiH H m iH iiH ii i'W.HU*-.SgUai»iMWMmyiJ. l ujintsyyi-'ilr.'fRM-.niJ■ t" I U U . - T " . , staww* A lso buy * * » * new mid buff latae. Hay.#* Wntsen, Jt* F* B , *, South iMmi, O, — i fM) . Give your order* to the Girl Scouts for cookies. A NAME THAT STAND* FOR GOOD furniture BUDGET FLAN a v a i l a b l e N. Detroit St. Xenia, 0*i '#*e» with car fogWjkticto#Rcuta in Qmm Cetautar. Steady weekly wssnlnt#. Mo eesh neoessary. Writ# R* R, Leslie, 21 X, Fifth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio ( 4 - 2 - 24 d f t ) Notioe-hew HoursI STAINING MCML, APSHL 14 Week Days m.tiH 5:»# p. w. Saturdays SsSO-a. m. till 12 Neon SPECIAL — 1 0 % D i# w w t oa *3 , 4 , «wd $9 PenasuMmts We Also Giw ILW *»d D.W Permanents Bea7s Beauty Salon,. Phone 6-1141 F. L. NELSON, O. D.S OPTOMETRIST Jamestown* Ohio i | Especial Attention Given | l-‘ SCHOOL-AGE EYES #• ........-v.v ..•■•S' H fiiitiM tH iiim im m titiiiH H m utH N U fiiiim uitiiiiiM iim littM il PutYoiirFarin’s ValueTaWorkl IE YOU NEED A Your fan# has si cerisin dollar* and cihb, cash vsJue, whichmightbe i*s*d ns the basse for securing A LOAN'of needed money^ at this old-time-cOmmon-sense, money-lendnsg bnnlc. Come in nnd.see us. THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS 9 E**t Main St. Springfield, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. For Sale—White Rock Spring fryers, Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Phene Clifton, Dial 6672. 21-2 For Sale—Upright piapo, cheap. J. E, Oglcsbee, Jamestown, Ohio. notice o f proceedings ’ for DIVORCE It Lfeora Berta Peterson residing dt 1026 Pari Street, Denver, CoIoradOi’is hereby notified that the undersigned Clair A. Peterson has filed his petition against her for a divorce in case num­ ber 22620 of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after the 26th day of May, 1941* (4-ll-6t*546) Clair A. Peterson. Morris Rice, Attorney 7 Aubry Nursing Home | . For Invalids and Convolcnsceats | Hospitalization In A Home Atmosphere | Elaine M. Aubry, Graduate Nurse, Owner and Operator I I V E N E T I A N B L I N D S — F L Y S C R E E N S | I WOOD; METAL AND ROLLING f i 104 Central Ave. •Dayton / DaytonRollingScreenCo Dayton Phone HE-1131 § r Phone AD-1906 | | 222 W. 5th St. 5 ------ ; — U tn lA h rLA lW MADE---- * 5 , _ . . . . . , g i 'Vulcanite Pink Gum Plate_________ ..._______$ 6.50 Each IJ You’ve Planned To Learn Welding -— DO IT NOW ! . g I HecolitePlate., Unbreakable._____________ .$12.50 Each i f ----- $40 to $75 per week Awaits Y ou ------ , . .-J’ f Plate* DilRlicated ----------------------------------------.* 5.00 Each i}| DAY AND NIGHTCLASSES- ____ $ 1.00 Up i f ^ § All PlateefMade From lmpre^Hiojva-Fufnished By Licensed Dentists | | W t V M A I N DR NT A L L A B . | 2U-212 Callahan Bldg. Dayton Phone FU-5431 I Atrow th* Line in Greene County la — K N O L L W O O D E S T A T E S j INVESTIGATE .---------1- INVESTIGATE 3 .................. I Chas. I; Beaver RealtyCo. * f 1011-12-13 U. B. Bldg. Dayton " HE-3091 | s BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—ON NEW PUMPS REPAIRS AND PARTS FOR ANY MAKE OF . . ■ . * ’ • House Pumpinf Syatem ■ S T A N Z E | 17 N. Jefferson S t >Dayton Phone AD-9641 S CHRPEL ELECTRIC C 0 . Gee* C. Mangold, Mgr. NEW AND USED MOTORS ' — Repaired and Rewound— Dayton FU-3002 Night AD.6010 | 1105 E. 5th SL Iriritm iM tim ilitm H iiim M tiliM m itiM tH tfm tom iiitiM iM iim im tm tiftiitm tH titiittiiH tiiiitiH iM iiiiim ttttm H iititim H iim itif 1 * TURN YOUR WASTE MATERIALS INTO CASH 4 j H I G H E S T P R I C E S P A I D KoileveIron&Metal Co. SCRAP IRON A METAL, RAGS, PAPER STOCK Dpyton Ph. KE-9091' I 1601 E. Third St. ■t ’ ■ ■ ■■ itim itm iiiiiiiiitm stiiM iiutiiimm tiiiM itiiiiim iiiH titiiiitiiiiiitiitm itiiiiiiiiiilfM im tiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiM iiitm H iiiiiiiiiitim iiitiL D I C K I N S O N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Anna Belle Robertson, Prop. INDIVIDUAL TRAINING IN — Gregg and Dickinson Shorthand- Typing-— Bookkeeping — Calculator — Comptometeh DAY AND EVENING CLASSES | Callahan Bldg. Dayton Phone HE-3641 | M — B O O K S E L L E R — | Books OP All Kinds Bought, Sold And Exchanged, | m Also Pictures, Old Prlhts, Etchings | 111 N. Jefferson SI, Dayton Phone HE-4067. | liiiiiiiiHiiM itiiHiiiiiiiiiiiutttiiiitiM iiimHiimM iiitM iM iinmM tiitiiHifm iimM iniiHtm iilihiniiiirnifimm ttifiHtiiim iiiiKHm ttnM iiiitriM iim M M itm tH ttiim itH H fhH unH iH iH tiim iiiiiitiH m m iim tim iiM iiiiitiiM M K iM itm M ininiiiifH iitm nitim M iH m ii I ------OUR COMPLETE STOCK O F ------- 1 MO N U M E N T S A N D M A R K E R S . TO^BMSOEU OUT COMPLETELY Sira As Much As ONE HALF OFF on Many f W 1 1232 E,.FifthSt; ' . Daytonr PhoneHE -3942 f ilHlIWIIIW IllHIlHIIWirtiH iilllHiHiHHIiiwHHH lH H ltlH H ilH H illllltillW ttR lilW H lIfitH IfiiiilH H iiH iH ieW lltiiinH llitttiH if h Ladled To -Cider H im iitiitn m m iiittiiiim m iiiiH FUR-AMD* CIX)TH WORK RBSTYLED Flraet Work—Reasonable Prieee | 14 Freentont Ave (One Block N. of 5th & Wayne) Dayton i MA C HI N ER Y — METAL AND WGOD^WORKING Ja*y ^Mixers, Pumps, Skfisaws, Drills, Sanders CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MRCHIKERY& SPECIALTIES, INC, C. S.' Hayes 640 E* Monument Ave. Dayton Phone AD-625* j « * ■■« . i Hardchrome, Nickel, Copper, Silver and Galra»ii«Mig *nd RtMl Pycoifif: Read 905 E .' 3 rd St. >w>imniw»ninwiiiiMiwati*emwai»ii»i»»irii>w«>Mwni Dayton Phan* FU-5M1 LADUBS'TAILORAND FURRIER 46: B* Second Sts; ’ Dayton:! ! - AD-9742 C A B l S ' P I A N 0 ?S— NEW AND USED I Top# In Quality'— Tope In Tone BErntERj BUYS ARE AT mm m t e mm. No Cat^ingi Charge, Easy Term#. " 727 N.Maht st. Dayton: OjtonEvenings ^>rtinw»»in»mi<MMiiii>iM»wwm»w«mtHwjit»«nii»»«)i»»rtuHwwmH,iftto«H<wiH«iliim>i>ini«iHiiimim>iwiiWHitnH* Laump Ordek-^Kttlhliu^ Order. Taken I MP OR T ED AMD. DOME S T I C Y A R N S KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS 10V ftESH $21 Dayttaia Parioray Dayton Phon* RA-S$17 ...V'*"* K I .,v. Jours! . \>ML M 5:39 p, I . i. t:il 12 Nm fall S hav leac wee wer voyi tor sucl Sen ong’- ers, mer, offi< did tral desi tied thre the Agr a tl Prei ing mat Bigl talk clar Stal lane •Ami sucl has deci core situ Bril of 1 racl dink desi ship fleie craf any com tack •A and bait pari ered to b bavt A frf aide at p by J kaq bcci ) \ Discoui maneri nd $2,69 Salon In in ]g< sh j sb . af 8ti H) Se . thfi Tr ’ br Ui we St. mi ■sh Sp "S tin qu ’ do lis A> ed Kr, in - O f M l sai be ma Bril; onl so to sio am the tre cia •anc . spe der-: ma the ftha - too thu stim tho wa: no\ of *. tow l On. it £ ■ers pre voy nece . b 1 i rk! ! .1 V f liiiiiim m iiiii : e n s ) o . . HE-I13 illlMhllllMIIIM iitm iiiiM iiit id OW ! . . KE-909 ifiimitfimtni if M iiif iiiim iiii a , , l f iL rthand— ?r *HE-3641 iitiiimiiMimfii Miiiimitiiiiinii ; HE-4067 ttinitilK iiitiiin vmttriiiitniiriH l S . - ■ f t e HE-3942 1 itMitiiiiiitiiiiini iM itim m itim tii er AD-9742 tmitiutmtiiki illtilllHltllHHtiit ED Evenings fftm m iim iiiH M l ( m im u tiiifiiH m Taken RN S R4-5017 nmmitminiiii ** nri,