The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

wwmm r n m m , m T D A K V l L L E s& r L B ■j|^yiwm»www EHSgWMHiHP" f^wii: w$m *■*# |B# »DPTQ& AND ' A*«S*gN«MKP' SB*** I^INW* * ®aj*rw& a t t h # P o s t O ffice, C e d a rv ille , Ohio, O o to b e r S I , %SB% ** s e c o n d c la s s m a tte r , ' f b i d A y , ’ j u n b # 7 i w i T “ WHAT FATHER AND MOTHER DISCOVERED H jow easy jfcfclb for one to deceive himself,even in his own businaw transactions. Here is a farmer who with a wife have toiled" years and they have, denied themselves of pleas­ ures they ra%ht have enjoyed except for that desire to be thrifty and have something in their declining days. Their savings amounted to a little over .$5, 000, a sum worth while in the days before the Roosevelt revolution. With age creep­ ing on this couple and farm help scarce they were unable to carry oh, t h e farm that had been handed doVn years ago. from a thrifty father now attracted a buyer. # The owner placed what he thought tu b e a fair price on i t said to be $10.- QOQ. With the $5,0,00 and the price of the farm 'father and mother’*were sure that sum would keep them from want, Father had been a careful farmer. He had transacted a ll the business in connection with his farm, He never was in. debt and he could write a check for more than lus father could at his death. This was looked upon as thrift but that was before the advent of the Rosevelt revolution. Not being up on income taxes and the turn of events with the New Deal that had se t sail to distribute the ^wealth of the nation among the have-nots a t the expense of those who had been thrifty, discovered after a contract to sell the farm had been signed, that he would be called upon to pay Uncle Sam nearly one half o f his life savings as income taxes on a farm-that had no ap­ praised value. What to do with the money was the next bother. The banks could not pay interest, The loans had dropped to meet government competition and about'the best rate of in­ terest for “father and mother” was .2 1-2 .per cent. This would.be only .$300 a year or $25 a month, not enough to pay rent and keep body and soul together as the couple had enjoyed in their many years on the farm, but those days were before the days of regimentation for farm prices, “Father and mother!’ were perplexed-at their situation. . Dark days were ahead o f them for income. How could they have the faith in their government they once had? What a shock it was to the son o f a Chil War veteran to look at the world now in chaos. There was a brighter future, They could turn their little fortune over to daughter and apply for old a^e pension?. This at first did not appeal to either for they had never been in debt nor had they ever asked for alms. It was shown to the. couple that by accepting old age pensions they could be' enjoying more income and have more comfort -than by trying to live off the interest of $300 a year or twelve dollars a month for the two. The old age pension would make them rich. Each could get about $33 a.month or $792 a year MWHMHIW«Wy.WWHWIMtWIMIIIII»HIHinlHMI>IH»IWHMHW One of the long haired chinlesa hrain-tnistera of the Now Deal had a happy Idea one day last week. Hearing probably for the first time that hog* must be fattened on corn and other high protein food, concluded that i t was useless to worry about feed and man power in feeding hogs. .Hia pet theory advanced was that everybody could eat the corn, soy beans, mill feed slop and get all the nourishment that was possible by .eat­ ing pork. If that was true about hog . why would it not also apply to beef, lamb and poultry, Don’t be surprised under our New Peal dictatorship if you hear the farm wife*give, the menu to her husband, to go to the crib and get a dozen ears of com and„a couple quarts of soy beans to be prepared for Sunday dinner. Just think of how much labor could he sayfed on the farm by eating the grain without wasting it on live stock and then eat­ ing meat, We have a wonderful set of “cranks"' heading government de­ partments down, in Washington. A southern publisher stated to the writer over the weekend, “one. thing that has not happened -is,a Sunday night fireside-chat” on. the coal strike. The. White House has. not issued any statements over the “wholesale 'kil­ ling” of negroes in Texas, Alabama arid Detroit by mobs, vThe White House is not issuing fire-side chats on the plan of permitting negroes to vote down rftuth, ’ Heretofore the1 White House told Congress it would not or would sign certain legislation. On the coal strike situation to date it is neither —“man nor mouse”. much com wmA k «*#d hi the south­ ern state* and “grits’*, * ooprsely ground eons, has l»««n a favorite for a oentury south of the Mason and Dixon line. Then fibers la the famous dish Halt even the northern people like, especially those whose mother* of fifty years ago stayed long en­ ough each day in the kitchen to make “com pone”, AD fe rn s of corn pro­ ducts are dally growing scarcer in the south. The south Wants hog prices dropped tq the $1.07 com parity price to bring com ou t of the bins and stop feeding so much' to hogs. This would curtail the production Of lard, .pork chops, bacon and even the famous New Deal “chitterlings”, hog guts if you please, - I t has been hinted the storage o f com, wheat and oats in northern mills for .various breakfast cereals is daily^growing less. Gov, Tom, Dewey, New York, a t the meet­ ing of governors a t Columbus, sug­ gests that hogs be given the New Deal “little pig” treatment to save com so that the oast, would have more feed fo r the big dairy herds, something it has no t enough of a t present under New Deal scarcity plan, Perry Green, head of the Ohio Farm Bureau was quoted over the radio sev­ eral days ago as saying if farmers did riot meet the food demands of the day, someone would see that .they or someone else did. Murray Lincoln, secretary 'of the Bureau, a delegate to the Roosevelt1Free Trade Food Conference must have given Perry some of- the “inside workings of .the conference”., that newsmen were not permitted to hear. , From all this it might be that Mr. Roosevelt had de­ liberately called Upon the American farmer to he the “whipping hoy” so the city folks and John L„ "Lewis fol­ lowers could eat iriore and draw higher pay. It is always well to re­ call that Mr, Roosevelt said months ago: “That the farmer must work harder, longer and for less as his contribution to the war effort.” W ashington L e tter y for the two. That would represent an income of, $790 on an investment of $31,600, or 490 more than'was possible if they fcppt the $10,000. The daughter accepted the g ift less some more Roosevelt taxes for $3,000 is all that you can give away in any' one year. The daughter And the son-in-law are the .1 loosers in the transaction. They must pay income taxes, on the net g ift and also their .earnings and state and local taxes to ‘ help maintain the old age pension fund. The old folks should get comfort out of this case blit what a sorry day awaits the coming generations, even the fourth and fifth, when by their e ffo r ts these oncoming children must slave to pay our coming three hundred billion national debt and also pay state and local taxes to keep up old age pensions, unemployment insurance - and a host o f other things the New Deal would unload on pos­ terity. What if Destiny should, endow Roosevelt, Wallace and the Craelc-pot crowd with 300 years of old age that they might " live to see the fruits of their dreams and hide in fear from an enraged populace? Gov. Bricker placed a veto on a legislative, bill that if it became a law would" permit public officials in this state to have an interest in writing bonds for officers and for contracts. No more dangerous proposition has been proposed. You might as well have handed the key to the state money safe as to have such a law. The Governor is to be thanked- for placing his veto on such a bill. It is the kind of legislation the New Deal puts ;over down in Washington. GOV . BR ICK ER A T TACK S CENSORSH IP Governor John W. Bricker attacked present methods of As to federal contracts the Roose velt “tea-pot dome” oil scandal as proposed by Sec. Frank Knox, Roosevelt appointee, whereby an oil company is given a hold' on govern­ ment, oil land, brings up what hap- pened .during the first World War. The Republicans in Congress let lot of sunshine in on the. New Deal oil deal1and had it dropped. The smell was “oily*’. ---- - - -— , . . . . - , Ben. Byrd, Demi, Virginia, has been censorship and the part OWI is playing a s /ch eap propaganda the thorn in th? New ueai for pohtlp&l purpOSGSi ft StfttcinGnt tllftt CftllllOt b6 denied- Ho I ||jg committee recommends the gov- Warned that present plans evidently call for restricting of free I eminent at once drop some- 800,000 speech and a free press. What the Governor had, to say to j appointees'that are escaping war duty more than three hundred newspaper men at the annual con-1 holding useless jobs in Washing- vention of the National Editorial Association in session last week in Cincinnati, was endoresd by all publishers present rep­ resenting state associations with a membership of mote than five thousand. . . ‘ ~ The Governor also pointed out that by a U. §. Supreme Court decision the -NeW Deal had taken over control of all I cent” in"the government payroll, ^ifc radio stations in the country and nothing is. permitted to go on the air without censorship. , Mere mention of the name of Elmer Davis, who heads the New Deal bureau, merely brings “up turned noses’* in any group of newsmeh, whether from their weekly* magazine or metropolitan group. f Few /even ton. New Dealers with sons and relatives with sons of draft age-are “cheating” with government sanction according to Sen! Byrd. This'wouU be a reduction of less than 10 per might lighten the income tax load aqd require tha t less be taken from the pay check. _ _ Herbert Mengert, who does the pol have a good word for pav is who is looked upon as a cheap ttical column from Columbus for the piiblicity agent for Roosevelt, ,blowing his horn or openly of- Cincinnati Enquirer, and probably fering apologies for administration blunders. Newsmen en- knows more of the makings of pol dorse the proposed action of Congress,.in cutting off funds to 1 jtjeal campaigns for candidates and keep the Communistic bureau from poisoning the public mind; vote down south. Heretofore the One publisher at the convention termed the Davis dialogues political parties, gives prominent for ration, the war effort and Roosevelt fourth term as d is - 1mention several days ago, intimating tinctive simple. Another publisher from the south suggested j that Judge Frank Johnson of this the Davis outfit should have the broadcasts of most of the news commentators, Thomas, Swing and others set to music as they are all alike. Other commentators like Lewis and Kaltenborn were endorsed for their open-mindedness in handling national as well as world news events. * If Davis ever was held in high esteem, and no doubt he has been by the great daily publishers, he has fallen from his once bigh estate to become the mouth-piece for cheap New Deal politics. Radio ownership is no longer responsible for •what goes on the air-*-not even “fire-side chats**. FOOD PRODUCT ION IS TH E NEED In all the talk about food, domestic and foreign, it will be well to think less o f controlling arid apportioning what is avail* able* and consider to greater extent how to produce more. That is the end question, production. Happily, Herbert Hoover*- in his latest approach to the. problem, swings more to that line, He is correct in his views that American cities will have even less food supply in coming months, and next winter, than they have had in reeent days, He is right in declaring that even so Americans will not starve. The reduced diets in American cities are still on a lush and luxurious plane by present Inter­ national standards, When he says that if the war in Europe should come to an end within the next 12 months “we should have no consequen-, tial food supplies with which to meet three or four hundred county, might seek a seat on the Dis­ trict Court of Appeals, -which com­ prises S lumber of counties in central Ohio. The court stands two Republi­ cans and one Democrat now and Mr. Mengert intimates Judge Barnes, D, whose term expires, might not seek re-election, This would leave’ an opening and there would -be noire more worthy than our own Common Pleas Judge for the honor, Greene County has riot had a judge on that court •once Judge Shearer served a number t>f years ago. Democratic office seekers are hav­ ing a hard time making a decisiori as to whether it is worth while to seek any office on that ticket with the stench of the NewDeal in the nostrils if all decent people. A friend of the writer who publishes a Democratic paper in his county says “it would be a waste of time and money and ef­ fort for any Democrat in Ohio to have his name on the next county, state or municipal ticket. Hu stated a half dozen prominent Democrats in his m illion* o f ^starving people** ho accurately assesses due o f the p a u n ty j e a t were solicited to become potential tragedies o f these time*. cand.dates for Mayor, the present in- All ftifo figrte&tif.v’ fhb AieftfAiwiltiflw, Attar* I cumlfcOT WAntSiir to feiirOf All JiAVo ll thia underlines the necessity fo t extraordinary, even colossal, food production in the United States, Mr. Hoover barely suggests the need whdn he asks for the planting of from 40 to 50 million additional acres next year, What are other needs? We suggest a few i a price structure that will give Incentive for the right sort of crops, better organization and financing of smaller farmers, more reliable guarantees of her- veet hands, provision of adequate machinery and fertilizer, Improved use of dairy products, and, above all, definite Intel* e bent' wa ting great feat of the pendihg disaster o f the NeW Deal and bone want to risk their political fortunes a t this time, Even Mr, Mengert thinks it' would be a hopeless task to run for office on the Democratic ticket in these days of unrest. If we recall weeks ago when the Bankhead, bill was up for considera­ tion to compel farm cost of labor to be included iri parity for farm crops,, the boast was made that we .had a ceiling price ■Under hogs. There, Farmers were, lulled to a plumber on New Deal promise.' Hogs are be- was objection to a ceiling price, low the boasted floor price”. Cattle are below what good feeders cost months ago. At this,point the farmer should ask himself one question: “Is the AAA standing for ,the farmer and a just price or silent while the city consumer and the JNew Real politic­ ians applaud .each drop in the price of farm products." "Price ceilings are necessary to protect the Consumer but he has not a good word to say for the farmer as theproducer. He did say that with money iri the consumer’s pocket, no i , 'at in retail outlets, it was not a pleasant" thing to think a- bout having to eat the ration coupons as a substitute. Race riots In Detroit, Texas and mqny southern states ngdinst the negro has again brought to the sur -face the-poll tax repeal hill in Con. gress and other equal rights issues. In Detroit the whites have been vexed a t federal housing authorities over white o r negro tenants. Twenty-nine dead and 700 injured' was the toll for the rioting. Industrial plants crip­ pled due to the fact negro labor dared not enter factories. The poll tax issue is bothering New Dealers. I f Roosevelt endorses the measure 100 Congressman from the south threaten political punishment. In the mean­ time northern negroes, a re enraged over the failure of the federal govm- ment to give thei people fair treat­ ment.' Mr. Roosevelt has not seen fit to have another fire-side chat on this issue. About tbo meanest citizen one might point out is a former Democrat, who boasts he is a New Dealer, that purchases a $600 war- bond each drive, yet never h*s more than $376 invested ht bonds a t any one . time. He is always boastful of his bond purchases. Three times be has pur­ chased five hundred dollar bonds of the “E” issue. After holding the bonds for sixty days or longer he turns them in and gets his cash hack. He has purchased tree different times and he has sold two of the issues. Before the next bond Sale he prob­ ably will sell his third purchase so he can boast of horir many bonds he has purchased. The weakOBt point in the government finance program' for war bonds is permitting the sale of bonds by purchaser* under one year nad five Would be better. FOR SALE— Spring fryers. No Sunday orders, Mrs. Amet Cordon, Rhone 4-3370; fljjrtat pIimuiDi fo f th& immediate weeds o f freed peoples, need* that iwcmd^HMjjthey may help *themselve*—-batwyard awimal* and fam in g implement* a* well a* suat&infng ration*. —CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR The shortage of corn is not Only a problem to livestock feeder* but to mills that provide com products for human consumption* -For instance W A N T E D DEAD STOCK We pap for Horses $4.0$ . and Cows $4.00 Animals of size and condition Telephone XENIA 1272R or DAYTON K&-798I WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC, Daytori, Ohio j W* also remote Hogs Calves — Sheep hmwmm O wiwm . {Continued from first saps) tbeWaya and Means Committee will start work on the now tax hill late in August or early September, fol­ lowing the Congressional recess. However, the most important decision made was ih a t any new tax legis­ lation enacted will not be retroactive and -will*- therefore, not become ef- fective-with the possible exception of excise taxes—before January 1st, 1044. This means, of course, that the present Tate of income taxes will ap­ ply on 1043 incomes. Incidentally, there is strong opposition in the House to any further increases, in in dividual income taxes for 1044 and 1946. • For several months now there have bCen rumors floating about as to the grandoise plan of the Office, of U*V' iliani defense to have a representative in e v e ry -city block, and thirty -to "for- .ty thousand well trained Speakers scattered throughout the country, os­ tensibly for defense purposes but act­ ually for the dissemination of prop aganda in support of -Administration activities. I f such.was the plan it was knocked into a cocked hat by action of the House Appropriation Committee last week in refusing to appropriate funds for the “bloc organization” pro­ gram, as requested by, OCD, -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Saturday Twin Thrill Days ------- SCREEN------- “BLONDIE” IT ’S A GREAT L IFE § Big Days Starting SUNDAY 'y ^ 'ic u c c ty EMO T I ONA L EXPER IENCE SAROYANS HIMIHI tOraEDV Frank MORGAN James CRAIG Marsha HUNT Fay BAINTER MCTUM hon M Figure It Out Yourself. How can you effectively join in. saving all the little children of the world from hu­ man slavery, death and injury from the Nazis and Japanese? Put more and more of your pay into war bonds every payday. Your savings will go to war in the form of war eqqipment and other munitions. How much more should you put into war bonds? The only ones who can answer tha t‘arc—you and your fam­ ily. It s up to you to decide just how much more you’ll do to win the wdr« If you were fl; ting in the Solo­ mons Or in Africa or forcing's land­ ing iri Europe you’d like to feel that the folks a t home were back of you —all the way—you’d , be proud of your family and your friends if you knew1 they were buying war bonds not a t 10 per cent or 16 per cent, but with every cent beyond that which they need for necessities. V t S i T it u t t r ¥ D ts iH m e n f BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT NOW!! NEW AND USED $9.85, $12,7S; $14.50 UP Don’t wait too long e ■ it may be too late. MONEY TO LOAN On Anything of Value B. & B. LOAN Office C6 W, Main st,, Springfield, O, Notloft To Confcrjwstpr* - * Columbus, Ohio, June 19, 194$. Engineer of Sales Legal'Copy No. 48-010 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received a t the office of the State Highway Director of Ohio, a t Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 A- M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, July 13, 1943 for im­ provements in: * Greene County, Ohio, on part of Section Xenia of the Columbus-Cin- clnnati; Dayton - ChilHcothe; Spring- field-Xenia-CIarksvillej ~Wilroington- Xenia Roads, State Highways Nos. 6, 29, 195 and 248, U. S. Routes Nos^ 42, 35 and 68, in the City of Xenia, by resurfacing with asphaltic con­ crete or tar concrete. Width: Pavement 25 feet, to 65 feet; Headway variable. Length 13,174.9 feet or 2,495 miles. .Total estimated cost . . $42,900,00 Contract tip be completed not later than September 30, 1943.- - The minimum wage tp he paid to all labor employed on this contract shall he in accordance with, the “Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by The Department of Industrial Re­ lations applicable to 'S ta te Highway Department Improvements in accord­ ance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5, 17-5a of the ’General Code of Ohio” , The- bidder must submit with his bid a certified check in an amount equal to five per cent of the estimated cost, but in no event more than ten thousand dollars. Plans, and specifications are on file in the department of highways and the qffiee of the resident district deputy directoi*. , The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. H. G. SOURS, , State Highway. Director, LEGAL NOTICE Cloyd Rose, Plaintiff, -vs- Cordelia Rose, Defendant. . - Cordelia Rose, whose last known place of residence was Big Hill, Mad­ ison County, Ky., will take notice that on the 21st day of May, i043, Cloyd Rose filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect. of duty and extreme cruelty. Said Cordelia Rose, is required to answer said petition ,before the 10th day of July, 1943, or judgment may be taken on - that day or as sopn thereafter as is .convenient to the court granting plaintiff a divorce. CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff. (6-28-7t-7-9 ) Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate" of Maude Shoemaker,.De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Addie Worden hns been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, late of Bellbrook, Greene *County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of April, 1943. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER - -* Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Put every dollar above the necessities of life into War Bonds. Payroll Saving* is the best means of doing your best in helping your sous and friends on the fighting fronts.. Fig­ ure It out yourself. ' A NAME THAT STANDS * FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s M. Detroit St. Xenia, ft.) iitiirtiiiiiiMiMiimiiiHiitMimiMtimhimiitHtHmiinimiiiuo DftaiiiiNtDmiiiiiiMtmMiimmimmiithiKinimiiiMiiHtiiifOi farms F or sale and ! FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms, Also make farm Joans a t 4 % iriterest for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee, * Write dr Inquire McSavaney & Co, London 0.i Leon H. KHrig, Mgr. WIW8lltM>HI>HMEllimnwlllWI>IEMUIBI(»mH|Mli,|^ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, m *s“SS?g m State Of Ohio i D e p a r tm e n t O f H ighw ay* l il y MARS'* ^ Jody GwTww y«nHeflb» 777 TT ‘China” Loretta Young. Alan Ladd Coming Sunday “Action in the North Atlantic” Robert Taylor. Thomas. Mitchell m m m “ L e o p a r d Man’’ D enn is O’M * : “ C ap tiv e . W i l d W o m » * M 1R B A N K I ALAN LADD “Hitler Beast ,of Berlin” “Carson City Cyclone” aum _Tu»Si Joe E. Brown Jody Panova “CHATTERBOX” —PLUS— “DMERT VICTORY? _ ... .. Z 700 ft . KtiAlOPIS -piiij youShoufd A r a m ^ t h e s e THEATRES W ednesday .Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady; em­ ploynu.it, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. REINER'S B IN O L Recommended fo /th e relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO - Well known In this vicinity Prlce-1 $1.60, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGER Jamestown ■ illHHIlhllMlIlhMinilltllillMlIfiiMMrtlfirlttHItimiimilMiiMli* | Pipe, "Valves arid Fittings for Water, gas arid steairi, Hand arid Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Reasonable Charges, Dr. C X Wilkin Optometric Ey* Specialist foiiisi, Ohio J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO* XENIA, OHIO l. QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER ^ 7 A a *5 4 -timm ®* XmU. DM. Friends here of Mj*| bold, Xenia, who has if i the McClellan Hospf weeks, have learned tt proved and 1* now a t ‘ Mrs. X M. Bail will number* of the K. y | Friday afternoon. Tb| be answered by a fayo John Powers and Mr.si will assist the hostes Mrs. J . E, Kyle re the safe arrival in Ne| niece and family. Dr, ray Titos nad daughtl have been in Lucknow,! seven years. Dr. T itu / of Lucknow Mens* Ch| of .1,600 men, under Church. The Titus fn | in March and have he Durbin, Sooth Africa, | They will retire' fron field and make their| country. • Chaplain Frank B. spent a short portion , furlough with the Jd Monday to Wednesday! first furlough since gol Florida last July. Hi daughters Jean and E | to Rushville, ted., would go to Rockvilhj day to visit, Mrs. Wiley will go on the last o | spend the summer w grandparents on the fal Iowa, Chaplain Wiley! - and enjoyable service [ of Applied Tactics whe -There are 30,000 men 23 chaplains plenty ofl ATTEND WEDDING PONTIAl Mr. W. H. Creswell daughters Mary Helenl and Flora attenejl tlf Miss Eleanor CresWel D r.. and, Mrs. Andrei Pontiac, Mich., bo Pei '.of Detroit, Mich. Thel place in. the Unite! Church of that city Sq and was performed father assisted- by th! bridegroom, Rev. J.^HI in the presence of two l . The bri|i§L has„ been j in nursing.’School in bridegroom is. iri- thd .of the armed forces Wisconsin. ' R . F. D. CLUB ENT1 . * FRIO '• Mrs. Tinsley Corn tertained- the R, F. 1 home on Xenia Ave., Ice cream, cake nad c and a social time Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K^ Pfeifier, Mr. and and Ronnie of Sprit! Mrs, ChaTles WatkinJ . Joanne of Xenia, Mij Chase, Mrs. Dena Mrs. Edward Payne David Ramsey, Mr.1 Cotton, Mr, John Mrs. V. C. Bumgar Mr. and Mrs. Harry ''A lta and Dora Mm! and Mrs. Tinsley Col FOR SALE — Leave your order Mrs. I FOR SALE —‘Fej cedar, locust or d[ corner posts also liver all orders, Rhoads, R. R< 4, H WANTED — CiJ painting. Write ol man, Corner South ] Ave., Box 577, C« BUY WA1 Frl. and Sgl DOUBLE FEA1 “HOW A1 a J “L ittle Joe, Sea, Man., A Ronald Golem* “RANDO! PLUS LATE —FIRST SIIOWl W «L Ik Hi* Jinx Fuiketibur “LOCI MUSICAL Lina r. Youe Ladd, [triday j the Jantic” |a y lo r . TitchoIJ befe i v e Im »D T P ! tLAN .ADD Beas! erlin” [a City lone v IBOX” IlCTORY 10 i iora 1Dayton br the re ia t is m ; llTIS ail 1GO - I Itliia rich iBottles |ALE < m g s [HAIiMA la I rger i»wn ■mmtiiiiMiin Id Fittii learn, Hi }r all p lelts, P lies. 3KLE C€, IHIO bmtnttmtm't 5RVI O C I flA IZEI averse \ [Xenia, i