The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

^SSSMS-So* s S? A*, C E D A R . V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH BULL------------- IQfWf l ffi—KiMTWitl HHtflil A»oe. - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OU9 N#wip»per auoc .; HUnl Valley Frew Auoe. Entered at the Post Office,. Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 4 ,1 9 4 4 HOW MANY KNEW MRS. HERBERT HOOVER? ' $h e death pf Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the former president and one time occupant of the White House, brings to light the contrast of the Puritan type of a wife and first lady with what we know as the New Deal type of the present gener­ ation. ^ l There are millions no doubt that did not know such a wo­ man existed, not being one of the self-advertised theatrical type always seeking notoriety and publicity. Presiding over the White House and being the wife of a ^president evidently did hot change the course of the life of the deceased. From tlie modest Iowa Quaker home to the diplomatic circle in Washing­ ton is a step few women ever experience. Modest and affection ate she moved in her circle, allowing her acts to speak for them ’ selves whether in the field of art, music onliterature. The home of a president in the Hoover days, as with Jef­ ferson* Lincoln and McKinley as examples, were Ones that in­ dicated the trait of the early American home. There ’were no -beer parties, no poker parties, no divorces. There were no com­ mercials in the press or over,the air for shoes or soap tq en­ large the family income. There were no professional wiggle dances to be unloaded on the taxpayers in the guise of “ the ar­ tis t ic /’ Fifth Avenue social standards were unknown. You may not have known it but there was a Hoover son, who did not then or afterwards7bask in the limerlight trying to outshine his parents. There were no girdle the earth trips by the first ladies of those ‘days, nor was there a “Commutor” ■service ' by rail between Washington and: the old home-toiwn in Iowa at the expense of the nation’s income taxpayers. The Hoovers lived in the “olden days” without the glamoux of a Hollywooid star. . The home was not a bar room. It was minus intoxicants 'even at diplomatic-dinners: It was^the kinc. of a home influenced by that honest conscientious influence wt all know in any Quaker community and others as well. How far we have strayed today with, millions of ltomes only parkingplaces for a few hours toward the early morning hours. The price America is paying can ■be found in the records of every juvenile court in the land. Crime is laid at the door of hundreds, of thousands of youths in the teen ages. No nation can expect more than the inevitable result written in courts and through welfare organizations unless we caijf go back to the early American home influence either in the White. House 01 the home on the fashionable city boulevard or in the rural sec­ tions. The nation can be saved from disgrace and degradation through the influence of. the American home presided over* by the motherly type represented in the life o f Mrs. Hoover. IT WAS THE SAME OLD “SING-SONG T h q presidential message to congress did not carry a singli 'suggestion that could be regarded as new. There was not ever • novelty in the rehash. It was one of the usual type of message;, that could be expected from, an expectant presidential candi date'seeking another term. .•The public has known all along that he wanted ten billioi dollars in taxes out of corporations-and each individual that ha; a job on a plea of holding back inflation. Congress has set two and one-quarter billions dollars sufficient to carry on the wat and of course probably will not giv(e in for more money, because the taxpayer is still paying under a complicated income tax col lection system that has angered all classes of citizens. And it is the bill the Executive endorsed and a Democratic - Congress passed. The public is ringing, no door bells, for the larger in icome tax suggested. The President could not be honest with himself or the public when he fails to offer a cure for these ills. True, hecwants profit taken out of his war contracts and off . farm products and everyday commodities but he failed to.say a word about labor profits when he permits'war wages at $12 day and cost-plus war contracts. He needs no legislation to give the public relief. ’ Under war time powers he can issue an executive order and get results.__ even reduce every wage and every salary in the nation. He has not done this and of course will hot in a presidential year. It was noticable how the labor situation was circumvented There was talk of strikes but nothing specific. There was no . mention of the coal strike or how John L. Lewis outwitted the entire Ne,w Deal administration. There was no mention of how the recent threatened rail strike was bungled. Nor the threat of strike, among steel workers. . r , There was a proposal of a national service act, the draft­ ing of men up to sixty-five and women up to fifty for whatever duty-the New Deal cared to assign each, - There was a string tied to this proposal with four differerit suggested points, all to be accepted, or none. Knowing organized labor would and had fought other similar proposals, FDR was safe in suggesting such'a draft. Since all labor leaders have blasted any kind of labdr conscription they brand it'as Hitler methods under a de­ mocracy. This means there will be no drafting of labor, the proposal being only a play on words. The labor draft cohscriptioh for both men and women can not be taken seriously following an exposure just last week of a ring of Democratic politicians with “ pull” operating a syn­ dicate of assuring draftees of not being called if they see the right people. It is claimed hundreds have escaped the draft so far bringing riches to the Democratic politicians. However this cannot be worse than the action of certain industrial appeal draft boards parking favorite sons of politicians and sons of the heads of industrial concerns in “ war essential jobs,” But this will be upset by the Hershey order to call all young men from 18 to 22 years of age for service and denying deferment as in the past. No, there is not likely to be a labor conscription law so near election time. The damage to the administration already is very marked in organized labor circles, Not much has been said along this line but a conscription law in war time gives the president power to call every farm hand and place them where he wishes in any war zone of can substitute female labor for all kinds of, masculine labor. * Thefe was no mention of the revolution in South America, one of our.allies. There was-no mention of the demands of Stalin for part of Poland and the taking Over of other adjoining territory in payment of the war effort on the part of Russia. In as much as both Roosevelt and Churchill had promised the na­ tions of the world there was to be no land-grabbing, no mention was made of Stalin’s claim in the message. At the African con­ ference China wanted back her former possession taken years ago by England, but this was not discussed, Press comments indicate the message was given a cold Some weeks ago we met the publi­ sher o f .a prominent Democratic pa­ per in ah Ohio county over in Golum bus. It) discussing events of the day and politics in general along with the war, we discovered this publisher was far from being in accord with the .ad­ ministration o f the war on the home front, and much too' much “ lend-lease” the European continent, especially in England, where he had n son with the American forces. When he blew up was in mentioning that we were to provide 73 percent of the man power for the European invasion. As for the home front he was just ub .critical and remarked the American Communist party had taken control of the Demo­ cratic party since Tames J, Farley had left the administration. He was just as critical of what he termed the supposed Democratic preps in the na­ tion as no longer representing the party but only supporting the horde of New Dealers on the government payroll. He remarked .there would be no New Deal if the salary list was to •to be wiped out. . In commenting the publisher stated the Democrats once represented .the great common .mass of citizens but not so in this day and age, And this brings us to a statement made in this office some time ago by. by a Democrat o f the old school that had served his party fo r three score or more years in both "public and pri­ vate life. He is far from being in ac- ord with .the present administration on most all policies that, are far from those o f Jefferson, Cleveland or Wil­ son. His outstanding voluntary com­ mit was “ I .am just sitting back these (lays offering criticism of what is go­ ing on day after day,'.’ These era cmbarualnf days fo r the one-time Democratic scribal that have little or no investment that calls for payment o f taxes tp support local, state or federal government. The one-time Democratic businessman or farmer can speak out in private but his party organ has deserted both to carry the banner o f the tax eaters and the tax spenders. Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, R., N. J. on Monday demanded in the House the impeachment of Frances Perkins, or as she is better known as “ Madam” Perkins. Thomas says the" adminis­ tration has no sound labor policy in the government. He may j.be wrong >n this last statement. The adminis- ration. has been pro-labor from the start only for •political reasons. As long ;as John L, Lewis put up bood' money in $100,000 chunks and have to play second fiddle in Roosevelt's jazz band,' everything was “ OK" but vhen Lewis thought his contribution mtitled him to a first string place; ind it was denied, then the power of the government was used by FDR to try to crush Lewis politically but the ;ld cunning heavy-ey.e browed Scotch­ man was just a bit too much for the Squire from Hyde Park. Bill Green and Phil Murray have now left the New- Deal and are holding the White House occupant with his back to the Wall, it looks like the Thomas state­ ment might be enlarged. Conscrip­ tion of labor as suggested in the mes­ sage was only a club over the heads of labor leaders. Something yet has to happen to keep FDR in the running, for a fourth1term. Esquire is * famous fashion maga­ zine devoted'to the latest wearing ap­ parel, It is one o f the best illustrat­ ed publications in colors on the mar­ ket and the “ art", well it has p dis­ tinctive style all its.own. The maga­ zine has been held up by the postal department from the use _jof secont1 class mail. Tiie last order comes from the Postmaster General after other, department heads disagreed with their -superior. Now the magazine can be mailed third class which carries higher postal rate, costing the publl shers about $500,000. more each year than under the second class rate. The decision of the department has caused a lot o f editorial comment among not only trade papers but the daily papers that carry picture magazines, in .the Sunday issue. The New Deal attitude against Esquire recalls the famous Police Gazette case o f years gone by. In fact the government owes! an a pology to the famous barbershop pa per that always displayed the bare legs o f actresses or the performers, in "tights” . On a summer afternoon in August you can walk most any street and see more bare legs among .grown girls and women and more anatomy uncovered by a modern bathing suit than was ever found in the old day Police Gazette. There are a lot of publications that do not comply with postal rulings. Some do not cary the date o f permission for postal admit­ tance. Some do not publish the own- postal rulings. Some do not carry the carry at the mast head, the publisher or the editor’s name. It has not been so long ago in years that -even the Ohio State Tax Commission was on the hunt of the owner,of a certain Democrat paper to list it for taxa­ tion. The former owner was hunted up and put on the witness stand to tell who purchased the paper from him and the amount paid, While re­ vealing a more or less trade secret the owner, with a twinkle iu his eye, stated: “Now I have given you a tip on a good news item that would be ex­ clusive. As for complying with' post­ al orders probably supporters o f the New Deal are ' not to be. under the ^ame rules as other papers. Few ygt know what was behind the Esquire or­ der. One big daily publisher says the country will hear a lot of news when the political complexion o f the House is changed. We’ll wait and see. ' im F r & v e d -------------- UNIFORM IN TERNA tlONAL S UNDAY I V ch o o l Lesson Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D. D. Ol The Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. ■ Released by. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson fo r January 16 Ltwon iubjecU and Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Rellgioua Educations,uaed by mission. pern Washington Letter ( Continued from first page) LA farm paper says 73 per cent of the farmers are now against the New Deal, whether it is dead or alive. We asked a labor leader in a neighboring city a few days ago what the feelings was among labor after the''rail strike situation. He shook his head and re­ marked, it would not do to have an election now. Chairman Spangler of the Republican National Committee this .week issued a statement that a secret canvass among soldiers on the various battle fronts show sentiment to be 56 per cent against Roosevelt and44 per cent favorable. We can make our prediction by ' asking how many Democratic farmers are. back­ ing the Roosevelt farm program on j hog marketing and price, Also how | many agree with the R.oosevelt mes sage of "no war profit” on farm pro ducts? ■’ made. A complete Congressional air­ ing of the whole situation, and legis­ lative action to correct such conditions are scheduled to come early in the new session. The Soldier's Vote bill, the JVfustering-out Pay Bill, and other legislation for the benefit o f men and women of the armed forces will be given attention by the Congress with­ in the next month or so. JESUS ANSWERS HIS CRITICS LESSONTEXT—Mark 3:23-3:8. . GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are’ ye, when men shall revile'you, and persecute you, •and shaU say all manner of evil against you falsely, tor my sake.—Matthew 5:11. . Criticism and opposition was the constant lot o f our Lord as He gave Himself in His labor of love for man­ kind, It follows His disciples to this day, for men seem to have not only ingratitude, but an evil spirit which rewards kindness with hard words and unjust accusation. The scribes and Pharisees had al­ ready found ground for their com­ plaint, for He had' eaten “ with pub­ licans and sinners” (2:16). The fact that He went there to win Matthew and to heal the sinsick (2:17) made no difference. Then they wanted to know why' His disciples did not obr serve a fast (2:18) in the solemn, way they should. How could they, when the Lord was in their midst? They were joyful.. In our lesson we find these hating, watching enemies of our Lord’s showing their bitterness in two ways.'. I. Open Accusation (2:23-28). They got at Him this time through His beloved disciples. It was the indirect approach iso often used by cowardly people who want to hurt someone, but who dare not face him- squarely. They spread evil reports or unkind criticism about a loved one, and thus wound the one they bate. - , Their accusation was, however, in a sense a direct one. They claimed that He was the one who had per­ mitted His disciples to violate the Sabbath law by plucking and rub­ bing the ears of com to prepare them to be eaten. In other words, He had allowed them to do a secular a L!---- * NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, Da- ceased- ‘ T Notice is hereby given that James C. McMillan has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Mary Jane McMillan, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f October, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. S P R I N G F I E L D J MOVIES Now Showing LEGAL NOTICE Clara Truman, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be as­ certained after diligent, search, will j take notice that on the 4th day of December, 1943, Ernest Truman filed i his certain action against her in di­ vorce proceedings on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty, said cause being j Case No. 23,365 on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said matter will come i for hearing on or after the 15th day | of January, 1944, or as sopn there-| after as is convenient to the court. (12-10-6t-l-14) . . v FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Mickey Rooney Judy Garland Red Skelton Kay. Kyser’a Band and many other favorites " IN ‘ ‘As Thousands Cheer” (In Technicolor) Thura. Jan. 1 Wk. LEGAL NOTICE Lauretta D. Hightower, whose place j o f . address is 1016 E. Emma St., j Tampa, Florida, is hereby notified that Clarence E. Hightower has filed a petition praying for a divorce a- gainst her on the Grounds o f Extreme Cruelty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County; Ohio, the same being j Case No. 23,364 and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after January 22, 1944. (12-10-6t-l-14) Clarence E. Hightower* By DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Sat. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f J. Ervin Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Jennie M. Kyle has been duly appointed asj ____ _______ Executrix of. the estate of J. Ervin thing on a sacred day and thus to • Kyle, deceased, late of Cedarville, riofete holiness of the Sabbath. Greene County, Ohio. What they did was not wrong, but 4 L — . j : j !1 •* - they did it on the wrong day, said these critics. .. — Ml W *V.? shoulder by both branches ol congress,, except with New Deal leaders, As the public digests the message there will be a ver­ dict of “ just so much wasted paper.” ' The public by recent eVents has become convinced the New Deal has no comer on patriotism . It has reason to believe and does believe the war is and has been managed from a political standpoint hoping to profit by throwing all economic laws to the four-winds to widen as far as possible the federal salary list to enlarge the New Deal political machine, IFYOU NEDPRINTING, DROP IN The once upon, a time Democratic press that has left the party mooring^ to become the mouth-piece of the millions of New Hacks riding on the backs o f the income taxpayers, is suf­ fering for want of an issue to cover up the graft and corruption in con-* nection, with the war and Communis­ tic element in the government; When ever corruption overflows to the pub­ lic and the grafters begin exposing one or another, or some of the Roose­ velt dynasty break into print the fol­ lowers of the New "Deal behind the editorial desks begin the cry o f iso­ lation to blind the public*.. Little do you hear about the ‘.'isolationests' in or out of congress that were elected ott I the Democratic, ticket. You do not hear about the statement of Senator Chandler, Dem,, Ky., who was called a liar by Roosevelt because he expos­ ed management of the war in Africa and treatment of our boys there. You never hear n word about the waste of millions of funds in Latin America to raise the moral standard o f an illit­ erate people, that know nothing o f j either of morals or economics. You cannot read a line from the New Deal press in defense o f the farmer as the American goat to feed the nation and the world ns a patriotic sacrifice while I the Now Dealers wallow- in tax funds j from the pockets o f income taxpayers., The Senate will begin consideration of the new tax bill late this week or early next. - Seemingly the Senate a- grees with the House Membership that an increase in Federal taxes of around two billion dollars a year is sufficient, altho the Treasury. Depart­ ment is still insisting on a ten billion dollar anual tax boost. At the pres­ ent time there are unexpected balan­ ces o f one hundred and eighty-six bil­ lion dollars in authorizations and ap­ propriations for war purposes, ninety- two billion o f which are still entirely unobligated. As predicted in this col­ umn many months' ago at the begin­ ning of hostilities, the only limitation on war expenditures has been the na­ tion’s ability to produce war material. Jesus met the charge by reaffirm­ ing the high viewpoint pf God con­ cerning man. We have lowered our conception of man’s position, while at the same time exalting his unde­ pendable judgment. Everything that concerns man Is sacred in the sight of God. Hunger is natural, God made man that way. He gets hungry on the Sabbath day, so he must have food on that day. The Sabbath was made to serve him, and he must not be harmed or hin­ dered by his servant. Now, someone will say : “ That means I can do what I like on the Sabbath—-or the Lord’s Day.” ! No, it does not. What you heed is right, What you desire may not be. You are more than an animal, so you must have more than physical rest and recreation on Sunday, You are more than a mental being, hence you need more than culture—read­ ing, music or friendship on that day. You are a spiritual being and must have fellowship with God. See how nicely it all balances up when we go God’s way. Then noth­ ing- that concerns us is common or secular. It is all sacred. II. Silent Hatred (3:1-6) Open criticism is bad, but it be­ comes worse when it is hidden in the heart of a watching man (v. 2),, one, who looks for his opportunity to strike. . The scene is a most dramatic one. Jesus came into the synagogue on ^he^abbath~day^s^was~H is- cosT tom.' (By the way, is it your cus­ tom to go to church on Sunday?) “ In that synagogue was a man with a withered hand. Here occurs one of those incidental things, which are so full of beauty in these narratives. Seeking to find accusation against Him, His enemies nevertheless all unconsciously paid Him a supreme compliment. They associated Him immediately, not with the chief seat of the synagogue, but with the most needy man in the crowd,” “ They watched Him” Dated this 29th day of December, 1943. ■ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. IIIIIIM ItlM IIIIM H lH IIIM IM IIIIM IIM IIIim nillM IIKIIIIIIIlillllllH When ACCIDENTS Happen You Need 1 PROMPT SERVICE Automobile . Mutual INSURANCE Non-Assessable \ STATE I KENNETH LITTLE | CEDARVILLE, OHIO RHEUMATISM??? RINOL is the medicine you need. . Proven succe»**ful for arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. Free pamphlet at Brown's Drug Store Bit REASONS iv fu j you Should A ttend ; t k t S Z THEATRES F v c A t / W ednesday fiJimifiriiiiiiMiiiiiiifiHrmiiifiMHfHiiifnHiMUJiiiHiiiMHHiii*. | FARMS FOR SALE AND ---------- — ---------FARM -LOAN S I ALONG FARM FRONT .' (Continuedfromfirst,page) thy. Ceiling prices were established -at each level o f production from the producer through the operations o f preparation and. processing to the ac­ tual retailing of the seed. Standnrd prices were set on the basis of 99 percent purity and 90 per cent germination with discounts for seeds o f lower quality o f germination and a small premium allowed for pur­ ity over 99.2 . percent. To these ceil­ ing prices, transportation cost from actual producor to the. final purchaser may be added but in no cases are these to exceed actual cost incurred, nor is there to be any charge added for bags. ^ Apple Price Ceilings— The OPA has announced changes in apple price ceilings on apples sold by growers to consumers. The maximum price for the month of January is hen and three-fourths cents per pound with a monthly increase o f one-fourth cent per pound. i ..... ____ (v, 2). The air was full of silent, malicious, cun­ ning hatred. Jesus faced them with an alternative so high, so holy and exacting, that they dared not speak. He pointed out that we either do good or harm, heal or kill, by our response to a human need. It can­ not be ignored. What would they do with it? Keep their strict man­ made regulations, or honor. God by helping a needy one on the Sabbath? They dared not answer. Then He healed the man. He did not touch him. He did not do any work, except'a miraculous healing. .But it was enough. The Herodians and the Pharisees, who hated each other, now became friends because they both hated Jesus. What an avtful picture of what may be in the human heart, even in the Lord’s house on the day of wor­ ship. What was in your heart when you last went into the church? Love and a desire for the gbod of your neighbor, or hatred and malice? Here again-our Lord declared th e ' dignity of man in the plan of God, and placed his need above, the keep­ ing Of a day. We are too little in­ terested in the help we can: give, and too fearful of the criticism of others. .....NOTICE | We have many good farms for sale f § on easy terms. Also make farm § | loaiis at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application tee and no apprais- \ | al fee. | Write or Inquire J | McSavancy & Co. London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr, | SniiiiiiimifiisMiiftfiitiitiMiiHiiiiiiitiHtmiiiriftiiiininiiiMfii* A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’ s Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good, pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. WANTED ft. Detroit St. Xenia, O. Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton. Ohio,- . ItttttttttttlIttmitiMiMlllllMlIitIMMtIMIItiMMMIIIMtiUMilii | Pipe, Valves and Fittings | water, gas and «team, Hand | Electric Pumps for all purpi mm d m ; l O W l Mr. Harry called here O his mother, M Rev. W. A both been lm\ andrbeen coir Mrs.’ Florei entertain the her home Tiu .Mr. Marion jvith his son-i jg , Paul Qrr i Hughes, will i fore returning For Sale- ? ; Carl B a f. Mrs. Forres '■ field City Hu I to a major oj ^ She is report; , &<es rma” 3HARI CHAP et Sen) PLUS ' , IFORP JOE” Wanted To ,40 acres. -Fm tricity. Write ley, Route 4, 4777. Collect. 1st Lt. and nounee the :u .-K., January Hospital, Goh Ross is send sion in Louis ■Ross is. the ft •Messrs G. < aid Taylor let Thomas where assignments army. On. Mt Kibben Sabba ■ed Mr McCalli were.enjoyed served,. Duid , presented witi : class. Miss Dorca Mr. and Mrs. an operation. at the Memo: ton, Virginia, dent at Souid College, Buen left the first ; ton to be wit] Mr. Fred. E local board c after being c with an atta. sister, Miss with the sam time. * Miss. Lucih and William : place were ir Rev. W. G. Christmas e\: and Daniel P , attendants, of :Mi*, and P>' Mr. Johnston Frank Johns' Mrs. Wils' hostess’ to Ui u'w <4 regular Janu _ . unusual prog’ C 6 u 1| talents was f ....: meeting com hers. S) Mrs. Meryl nt worl “ Show Your Each membt 1 ufces in whirl 'OTPOF, bility or to St. Dayti work. Ham poems, a bot ------- 9 quilt, music: . made Ting riNTEj Mrs Galhnv: daughters (' ing refreshn ?o r Q rei WANTED an, Call phoney ]Iey Co( Wanted era Ass drew, Ccdm Qhfo: BUY V-- for I •ItMlltllMlllltnii and Fit Repair * Paint * Improve - your home now. We loan money pt 6% per annum, for purchase or repairs. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association, The annual meeting o f the Share .Holders o f Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association will be held at their office on N|, Main at., Cedarville, Ohio, at 2 P, M. on Wednesday,* Jan­ uary 19,1944, for the election o f three Directors and any other business that, may come before the members, 2t I I, C. DAVIS, Sepy. i ‘ ' 4 BUY WAR BONDS TODAY |Eyes Examined, i ■/ | Glasses Fitted, 8 Reasonable Charges. Br. C.E.Wilkia | i i and Heating Supplies.. I ' l J. P. BQCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO 'iimiHmii.immimtmmitmfrifiMHiiifiHiiHMMHMMtiOHt s ■ ■ - n *steam, J £ V tor all V Belts, I * < ■ * ppties. i . 1 Fri. »n;)C K L ] Brian Di’*. ^ ■ LY O “ HANt A, OHIO ALS<, Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio ^wwrtiwmwMiitHniiMiwtwiimwtiaiHiniiwiit 'tiHHiimimiHtt J QIH^K SERVICE FOR * DEADSTOCK XENIA . FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges; E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio Sun ., a r i Betty Grt . <*CSERV P K o t o g v ^ r1- 1 — }STOC Wed. a Jimmj 1N IA ; ' Henr I L I Z E __('fin'* Reverse {b, Xenia, i