The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

miDAT, MAY 26,1944 / ' J| » k ,~Y-W f 3V ‘ ■Sftl'r' -> fy. t i\ ; X?t *a< A • ■ T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E K A L P KARLH BULL---------- MiSMU^HKaUwat Editorial A moc , - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ohio N«w«9W*r A moo . ; lllu u l Vallay Fr«Mt. Awn, Entejfad at the Post Office, Cedaryille, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second classmatter. u F r id a y ; jun e 27 i944 w h en S vasioncome ? THE PRAYER Almighty and most merciful God, Father of all mankind, lover of every life, hear, we crX f Thy Gh d" yen in this dark hour of conflict and dangei • . . Thou hast been the refuge and strength, in all generations of those who put their trust in Thee.. May it please Thee this day to draw to Thyself the hearts of those who struggle and en­ dure to the uttermost. Have mercy on. them and sufferonot thi»ir faith in Thee to fail. Guide and protect them by Thy l,Vht andstrength that they may be kept from evil. May Thy comfort be sufficient for all who suffer pain or who wait in the agony of uncertainty. O righteous and omnipotent God, Who, in their tragedies and'conflicta,' judgest the hearts of men and the purposes of nations, enter into this struggle with Thy transforming power, that out of its anguish there may come a victory of righteous ness. May there arise a newrorder which shall endure as it is in heaven. Forgive us and cleanse us, as well as those who strive against us, that we may be fit instruments of Thy pur poses. Unto Thy most gracious keeping we commend1our loved ones and ourselves, ascribing unto Thee all praise and glory through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Amen. THE COLOR’S THE SAME The. Communist party has dissolved. But it is only an opti cal illusion. It found so much in common with the New Dea' ers that it merely dropped the name and joined up with the stronger party where communistic aims, ideals and policies 'are being promoted with vigor and effectiveness. • . Thus the once honored party .of Jefferson, Jackson and Woodrow Wilson finds itself espoused by fellow traveler Brow­ der .and the other arch-Communists. - Of course, the decision of the party to dissolve is under­ standable. It just couldn't stand the competition. 1The Com­ munists have been a little, flea bitten,‘ discredited group of long haired radicals, somewhat like the mule, without' pride of pos­ terity or hope of future, in a country where socialism and other forms of radical experiment were repugnant. Then along Came the New.Deal with its brain trusts, more abundant lifers, and its rape of the U. S. Treasury to promote fluffy dreams. It had the power that the Communists, under their name, lacked. So—we—have—the-happy-spectacle-of the Communist party dropping its pushcart handles and clamber­ ing aboard the big red and gold bandwagon, bound for glory . and bigger and better deficits. * Certainly the Democrats could show their appreciation in no kindlier manner than by nominating Comrade Browder for the vice presidency. That would tie up the entente cordale with Comrade Joe Stalinin a neat bow knot. If there are any self-respecting, old line Democrats left, it looks like they would have to either vote4Republican or stay home election day in order to keep their consciences clear. > —Ohio State Journal Residents o f Greene county-as well as other rural Ohio counties will face an old issue this winter whentbe leg­ islature meets, The cities, outside o f Cincinnati, are clamoring for a new representation bill ’ or “ gerrymander­ ing” the rural counties to reduce the rural vote in the legislature. That was an under cover campaign in the primary election aided • by the CIO. There was a time when the liquor in­ terests played that game Jiut under state control with local option cob- fieeted, the liquor people do not have to ’worry about the rural vote. The cities like Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton Youngstown, etc., want to add the rural vote to their urban county vote and thus eliminate one or two rural votes in the legislature. For instance it was. only li few years ago that it was proposed to add Greene county to Montgomery county, oh the east and Preble county on the west, By increas­ ing the required hundred thousand for each member of the House, Day- ton could name all members to the House and Senate as well. When tot­ al vote was considered a wise Demo­ crat in Dayton figured out the pos­ sible 'result. By adding the Republican vote of Greene And Preble counties it 'would make Montgomery county safe­ ly Republican.' Thus the Democrats got cold feet. The plan is backed now fay the CIO and Cleveland including the Democratic candidate for. gover­ nor. . •: . are not ordering chicks as they did last year. Orders are about 40 percent behind last year, Eggs are selling at ?0c in the West Liberty section 'and hard to dispose o f them at that price. The writer says to feed 10(1 hens the producing kind of feed costs $7.70 a week. Such a flock should average 35 dozen eggs a week. A t the 20c price 35 dozen eggs sold will not pay for the feed at a cost o f $7.70 by 70c, not an easy way to make a living or one that would prompt investment in baby chicks. The writer continues by giving the names of farmers who have sold their flocks running as high as 450. bring the trials on now. There is a lot o t pressure against the trial from . administration forces. If. the officers I are'guilty the public has a right to know whether it suits Roosevelt or Churchill. The story o f Pearl Harbor i has not been told. The public knows 1 really nothing ns to’ responsibility. If Knox were alive what would be his testimony and— ? Can the New Deal­ ers- longer keep the secret fropi the people as to why thousands died in that “ stab in the back.” A bright New Dealer down in Washington stated this week in re­ viewing the egg situation that farm­ ers should feed surplus eggs to live stock. Another follower of FDR said recently the surplus potato crop can be used by feeding it to hogs. It was one of FDU’s desciples that once made the statement about "saving'so many steers for breeding purposes” . And another once suggested lambing dates should be changed ' to more mild weather. How about changing .the date w'ith nature’s consent to July 4th and celebrate two events at once ? THE STORY OF TWO BOYS J Two boys that have been companion riders .between here and Xenia give a sample of how our youthis absorbing the Way of thinking now uppermost in the minds of our elders. One day.last week we.picked up a 11 year, old boy this side of Xenia, who did not seem to have any particular destination, He had attended school until the'vacation time. When wc ask­ ed him if he’had a job he said, “ No” , Upon further question­ ing he informed the writer that he had a chance at a job at'35c an hour'in a grocery as helper on restocking shelves but his “ dad" told him he, could not work unless he made at least 50c an hour. That was just what New Deal preaches. . Several days later, we picked up a clean looking lad of 10 years two miles west of town.whose home was in London. Upon questioning we found he resided in London arid had a job in Xenia and that he was going to stay with his uncle and aunt during vacation. We inquired the riature of his work and he was to help in a: Xenia chain grocery, starting Saturday and was .to get 35c an hour- This yourig lad came from a farm family and was satisfied with the wage hourly rate and. probably •would follow the trait of Calvin Coolidge. The other boy, the 50c an hour chap, was being taught to follow Franklin,. D. Roosevelt, borrow, spend and tax, but this, boy' did not have a -Roosevelt wealthy father or an Alexander Hamilton type of thrift which was to save for the future, atTCciolidge~preacTuFdT The latter had an Andrew Mellon as treasurer and government costs were reduced and millions of bonds issued under Wood- row Wilson were paid. Roosevelt has a Hyde Park playmate that arrived in this world with a “ silver-spoon in his mouth” so to speak. His idea was to borrow and spend all and everything ignoring the trait of his father that created ° an estate of mil­ lions as did Andrew Mellon.- No one ever heard of Andrew Mel­ lon -paying $200 for dairy coWs and then selling them for $20 ahead! I Which of the two boys will likely become a president of ,the United States? V. ■... Can the leopard change its spots ? We hear some 'rumbling in. the ranks of conservative Democrat's about New Dealer Communists taking front seats in the party without a protest from FDR. We notice the Democratic or­ ganization in Columbus has started to use the name of “ George Washing­ ton Committee.” What has'been done with' Jefferson, Bryan; Wilson, or even Roosevelt? Looks like, the old party of Bill Bryan is to be absorbed fay. the Communists .entirely.- To get away from the stigma improbably was best to try out George Washington. While the State Democratic. Commit­ tee hides behind a patriotic name we learn the Greene county Democrats, have a problem on their hands. It seems one of the old wheel-horses went-down to defeat as a committee­ man and a follower o f the socialistic- what-ever-you-call-it, polk’d the larg­ est vote. Any committee that follows the. Roosevelt-CIO. flag should not hesitate about a fellow-traveler win­ ning a seat on -a controlling commit­ tee. He will vote his* belief. The old committee has taken orders from, the New .Deal, which has never been any­ thing more than a Communistic or­ ganization. In a former issue w;e called atten­ tion to 3,000 gallons of milk being dumped down at Atlanta, Ga., because the-New Dealers would not "permit milk deliveries on Sunday. Thousands had no way to keep milk sweet but the Dictators had their way and the, Co-Op Producers Association had to dump-the milk in the sewers. Farm­ ers would not be paid for the' milk as it was their milk in their own com­ pany and this would not make many votes for the*Fourth term. FOR THE PURE IN HEART ALONp FARM FRONT (Contimtad tram &rtt gaga) | yield. .Regardless o f the season,* the highest grain, yields were produced /withytjie stand which gave an aver- a g e /o f about one-half pound of ear t porn each productive plant, Under., g/od growing conditions, an ear size i o f more than one-half pound indicat­ es too few plants per-acre, or too"' thin planting. The loss* in yield was 8 to 10 bushels per aefe for each one tenth pound that the average ear weight exceeds one-half' pound, WEATHERMAN DELAYS PLANTING— Government ’ weather men report that the wettest March in 20 years was followed by a 45 percent above normal rainfall in April. Rainfall was above normal in 38 stages and sub­ normal temperatures affected about the same areas. Plantings will depend more in weather than on farmer’s, plans and the battle to get-farm work done will be the toughest faced in ’years. ’ ,’ *• LEGAL NOTICE Best Price, whose place of /Residence is unknown and cannot with diligence be ascertained will take npiice that o, May 25th, 1944,. Grace Price, filed hpi certain action against him for divorce on thp grounds of wilful absence/for more thap three years before the Xlonynpn Pleas .Court', o f Greene 'County, Ojiio, sajd.', case 'being _-o. 23516 on the docket o f said’ Court, That the same will come on foC hear­ ing on, or after July 15th, 1944. (J>-2-6t-7-7) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff While the crackpots reign in Wash­ ington- turning out orders and sug­ gestions to the AAA to be passed on to Mr. Farmer, a XenTa egg dealer complains he cannot get or keep egg crates for shipment. He. says when ever the New Deal buys, a car of eggs the crates are burned and. at the oth­ er end the crate' makers have to fight to get material by priority to make crates. New Deal economics. If-P . T. Barnum were alive he would give a million dollars for the' Roosevelt There is no subject of more inter­ est or one that, iggcausing more dis­ cussion; at present; than the New Deal OPA restrictions on both price and manner o f sale o f hogs and eggs. In as much as both are dictatorial or ders of'the administration and each, product o f the farm is costing farm-' ers a financial loss, the Herald opens this column to all. who approve of the hog and egg plan .to. express their, views. We only want the: views of those who endorse the. dictatorship method to write; none other. We will not reply or embarass anyone who- writes for this column. The only re- NOTICE Beginning Monday there will be delivery of ice on Mondays,- Wednes­ days, Fridays, and Saturdays o f each week and no retail delivery on Tues­ day and Thursday. Patrons can get ice at the Station on the'Yellow Springs pike but orders should be placed in advance. Phone 6-1563. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd Burts, Sr„ Whose place o f residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No. 23,492 o f the Court' of- Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect o f duty as the grounds for the divorce, and praying for a divorce from the said Defendant and for custody of the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, „ and thSt said cause will be for hearing on or after the 1.7th day of June, 1944. (5-.5-Gt+G-7) • VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, . By Mdrris D. Rice, Her Attorney “ House of Freaks.” However low the quirement is that each writer must price o f eggs now you must recall the fidve his name and postoffice address. 1914 parity price is still the guide and The offer is open even to members this is election year. (o f the County AAA Board also, This _ _ _ _ _ Iboard being a product of the adminis- ' B. P. . Bowermeister, Bowersville, tration that has regimented the farm- was named, chairman of the Greene Co. Democratic. Executive Committee, following- a meeting of - the central committee Friday. He succeeds Geo. P) Henkel,-who retires to be a candi­ date for sheriff on the ticket. V. J. Kronauge, Xenia, was chosen chair­ man of the central committe and Robt Luce, Xenia, and Frank Wolf,, near Xenia, were named treasurer and sec­ retary, respectively. The group plans ^organ ize? a County Democratic Club on June 9th. er should be the first to write appro­ val of the plan. Po not be nffraid to stand by your colors. • IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU .Train to operate different kings of machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement. Must comply with WMC regulations. -Em­ ployment office open’ Monday, Wed­ nesday, and - Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. i. until ,12:00noon. - THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL . COMPANY 434-438. East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Marthena McGlaun, who resides at Dawson, -Georgia, will take notice that on the 25th day of April, -1944, Wright D.i McGlaun filed his petition for divorce against her on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and extreme cruelty, said case being No.23484 on the .docket o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio.- That said case will come on .fo r. hearing on or ofter June 10th, 1944. . . . •|4-28-Gt-G-2)‘ , . " MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. r LEGAL NOTICE Some, of - Attorney General Her­ berts friends must have given him a bit too much encouragement - in de­ manding a recount -of the primary i. ballots for governor. Herbert and Mayor Jim Stewart were contestants and the latter won by a close vote ballots for governor. Herbert and pnd his friends —friends deposit­ ed several -thousand dollars to pay the cost of a recount in Cincinnati and Scioto county. The first few precincts gave the Mayor. 23 additional and ac­ cording to a Cincinnati dispatch the recount has- been stooped at the rc- THE AL CAPONES IN THE RATION AME Congressman Clarence J- Brown has been Hsee^g the heat on the New Dealers in the A1 Capone gasoline rationing setup in various cities where rationing is nothing more than a game of politics for votes in. November and graft. ; Not so long ago we heard a Chicago, citizen make a remark that he personally knew of several of the old Al Capone whis­ ky ring of prohibition days that had been placed by New Deal­ ers in places of not only importance; but of authority where they would have daily excess to ration coupons where the books were “ tailored.” A returned soldier from the East Coast says you can get all the black-market gasoline you want near the large cities on the coast and no questions are asked-. They will take tickets if you have them, no matter how old or who signed them. The gas station operators feel the New Deal is making I a goat out of them to fool the public. Most station owners and operators know therfe'is some reason for a gasoline shortage but not to the extent the.New Deal claims in the various, radio ap­ peals to stay away from thp black-market are working in re­ verse • ’ *\ 1 When there was evidence or crooked work in Cleveland as to how easy it was to purchase gas ration coupons, the city po­ lice reported to the federal government. The New Deal stoog­ es made a fake investigation and reported there, was no black- market in that Democratic city. The city police took up the in­ vestigation and laid the result before New Deal authorities. It was some time before there was action. More politics to pro­ tect the New Dealers conducting the ‘‘black-market” . Complaints reached" Cong, Brown ftorh all over northern Ohio. He at once started the machinery of Congress and de­ manded the New Deal authorities make ,an honest investiga tion. Meantime the city authorities rather than be double-cross­ ed placed their findings before a grand jury and there were indictments returned^at once. Cleveland Democratic politicians sitting on ration boards, were indicted. In Washington, New Dealers tried to fool the puhlic following the fake investigation on the plea that Cleveland had no “ black:market.“ What is true in Cleveland is true in1Chicago and other large cities where Democratic politicians conduct the "gasoline black- market” in gas ration coupons, pilford from the ration offices. Following the death o f Col.■Frank Knox, secretary of the Navy,, have, coine some unusual .incidents during his private-life as well as a federal official holding the navy strings in war time: It has been revealed tlftt Col. Knox was far from being a fol­ lower of the,-New Deal economic pro­ gram or the Cunimunistic-.ideals so often found as coming from the White House.- He naturally was interested in the part America was to play in the war It is said he often held his tongue in his cheek over.ccrtain poli­ cies decided .by others somewhere else. Few people know it but ■Knox was a total abstainer in many ways.- He did not smoke, drink or chew. He is said to have taken definite views with the White House over the use of Jntoxjcating liquor in either the army or navy. It is said he warned the ad-‘ ministration that if certain failures were to follow and liquor was at the bottom of it, he would make his own public'statement irrespective of the censorship rules laid down by the big and little dictators. Something "dTd~happeTrriml~itn5rsaid^it bore-on LEGAL NOTICE Charles McDaniel, whose present address is unkonwn will ( take notice that on? May 12th, Ruth E. McDaniel, your wife, filed her action for divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, being, case No. 23,502 of the Records o f -said Court, Said case will be for hearing‘on or after six (6) weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: May 26th, 1944, and yo are required' to answer within that time or- jutlg--' ment may be taken against you. RUTH E. McDANIEL, (5-26.6t-G-30) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her Attorneys. quest of the Attorney General. When state candidates contest elections it means someone must put up big sums of money. In as much as both Dem­ ocrat and Republican clerks and jud­ ges count and tally the ballots, it is j hard to steal a whole precinct unless |an<* Short, following Pearl Harbor, both sides are willing and this is | .Leiiril immediately to clear .the navy hardly possible. There is no doubt an |but again the White House overruled, unintentional, error or a tally made in i These, trials .have not been heard* to the Wrong column during-the haste in day ami it is hinted both officials the official,until his death. He is said to have protested, conditions before Pearl Harbor, but was over-ruled by the highcr-up insiders. It is said Knox wanted the trials/ of Kimmel FRIDAY . AND SATUR. TWIN THRILL DAYS ' * * SCREEN ELLA RAINES FRANCHOT TONE —IN— “PHANTON LADY” SUN. - MON.- TUES counting hut never enough to change a statewide election return unless it was confined to n dozen or two votes: were ready for trial tlfn and are now but again the White House keeps put- ’ ting them off, Rep. Ferguson R. of Mich, has introduced a resolution to < > vV 1 Farmers arc getting their 'belly- full of the New Deal. The New-Deal Jie passed through some half-cracked board .for farn. consumption has fa- bout played, out. . Working harder ami for less to be patriotic under the Roosevelt pronouncement months ago to be patriotic, has given the farmer a new aspect on the. situation. With the CIO in the driver’s seat and the old it014 parity gag overworked, the farmer after feeling the drain on his physical endurance and his ' pocket- book as,Well, now thinks in his own terms. When he sees his sons taken o ff to war as gun-fodder and told to work : harder and longer, the aver­ age farmer has reached the;, turn-in the road. * While FDR says the fnrmer is .not entitled to pay for the help of his family) Ex-Governor Cox’s Dayton News some' time ago editorially took the farmer to task because he had his living for himself and family before he paid any income tax. The News has been disturbed about the farmer’ who is pictured much after the fashion o f Jay Franklin, a Commuuist writer ,at least literally described the fnrmer ns the “ first hog” , We pick up a Cox morning paper and ^-ead the following headline: “ Baby Chick Orders, Sag As Many Farmers Decline To Raise Birds Merely For Fun,”Tfie article informs the readers of n <hick* hatchery hav­ ing to close down because^ farmers Stores Closed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS Starting June 7, Noon Thru June July, Aug. • * ' ' ^ • * / This is necessary for our employes and our­ selves and we ask your co-operation. This re­ spite will help all o f us. You are advised in ample time to make your shop­ ping accordingly. We trust you will do this and then no one will be disappointed. • Carlisle Market Successor to C. H, Crouse M. 0. Nagley 0. E. Masters Thrift “E” Super Market „ Hill Top,Grocery NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Max Barnard, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. D. Barnard has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Max Barnard, deceased, late of Spring Val­ ley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this-2nd day o f ' May,. 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, , Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, First, Lt. Marion B. Gibson, Plaintiff ; ys. ‘ 7 Marilyn Rac Gibson, Defendant. ' , , ., Marilyn Rae Gibson, G1J N. E. Second Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., you will-take notice that’ on the 11th day of May 1944) First Lt. .Marion B. Gibson, your hiisbartd, filed his action for divorce against you in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of-Greene County, Ohio,, in Case No. 23,501, and that you are required to answer Jto said cause o f action on or before-six'weeks. from the first publication o f this no­ tice, which will be May 19th, 1944, or judgment may be taken against you. s m it h , M c C a l l i s t e r & g ib n e y , Attorney, sfor- the Plaintiff (5-19-Gt-G-23) POULTRY We pay highest prices, for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys', fries, hens; and roos,ters.- GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT W. Secondhand Bellbrook. Phone 1103 I- LEGAL NOTICE j Thomas Webbi who resides at 152 Jacob Price Homes, Covington, Ky., will take notice^ that on the 25th day of April, 1944, Rufjy Mae Webb, has; filed her petition for divorce against him on the grounds of gross neglect and .wilful absence, said case- being. No. 23,483 on the docket o f the Com-’ mon Pleas Court o f Greerte County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hearing on or after June 10th, . 1944. " . (4-28-6t-G-2) LOCKER, SMITH & McCLURE, -Cincinnati,_Qhio,___ JL E. HARDEN (TONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI 1U RE v * BUDGET PLAN * AVAILABLE A d a i r ' s i ft. Detroit St. Xehle, O.I tiMiiiiMiMHiiiiMimiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiMiiMiiimmiiimiiiiiii |Eyes, Examined; 1 I i Glasses Fitted; I ; 3 Reasonable Charges, f i . Dr. C .E . Wilkin .. Optometric Eye Specialist - Xenia, Ohio Attorneys for Plaintiff - -_____ ., * For Sale—Ileatrola Ilenter in good condition. Charles D. Coulter, (2) Willinnl Saunders, 70, Jamestown, I FARMS FOR SALE AND, j I .. , ' FARM LOANS j | We have many good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm § s loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, i | No application fee and no apprals- § I al fee. § | : Write or Inquire | | McSavaney & Co, y London O. I | „ Leon H. Kling, Mgr, • - I ' t i l l .............................IM IIH illllH M I|,||ttl„|,|,„ll| , ,, i ,„ i i ,„ |j | i ,„ | „ || f iM itim itm m iifM iiiM iiiiiitfiiiiifiitH iiiiiiiiiiiiH H iiim itfm tu j | Pipe, Valves and Fittings for I | water, gas and steam*, Hand and \ |'Electric Fumps for all purposes, | I Boltjs, Pulleys, V Beita, Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies. | 1 J. P. BOCKLETT 1 j SUPPLY CO. j J XENIA, OHIO | g . '.3 QUICK SERVICE FOR . d e a d s t o c k 1 XENIA f e r t il iz e r PHONE M'Ai. 454 Reverse Charges . E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohitt 1 V< Club Migs Lillie Stew has been a gue Fjrank Creswcll thi Mr. Fred Mc.Mil Iowa, ppent .tlie w Clayton McMillan 5 o f rest with clitii notice tl rice, file im for d il nb&ew s befoi ’ o f C |se bein] said e on for h, 1944. tCUS S or Plait Rev. C. M. Rite gone to Pittsburg SEDINf will make their fu [’ E J-., Wliosi ,Mr, and Mrs. lE to th(, Milford, (),, were o f Mr, Elmer and several days this Miss Rachel J[a d that 1 me Bui ist him |i2 of the ireene ( Mich., visited here|cgjw t J and attended the|e qiv0J Virginia Townsley | }-roni J ody of i Mr. and Mrs. K(|,K t,o tlu ren, Paula and Dot4n(j visited over the \vc o f Dr. and- Mrs. Turner will rein with her sister, diiffg u u i Dr. McChesney. L 01. AttJ ling on c 944. - Mrs. -Sidney Sm; ill for several da; somewhat better. Mrs. Thelma IIemi| and Mrs. Gladys Ind., are with thc-il Mrs. Robert Nel| Misses Pauline ami Mrs. Clayton. Wi'sil day evening to vii Mrs. Gary Gaiser, Pauline is pi-oofre Gazette and is on n c ’E , who rei .li-, take t>:f Apr, iled his r on the uty- ’and - ng No.23 irnon Plei hio. Thj heariil -Mr. aiul Mrs. W tertained member Bridge Club for t the season, Tuesi tables were set foi| flowers decoratei Is snot ley for I The local soft til sponsored by tlu- lint. | first game Tuesdnl^on, ..61 faced the MarshulTanderdi The latter-w;on l).vJ that on /the college diavnoif'si Lt. Mi Id, filed t Mrs. Homer Keiij you in _1 Thursday for ClJf Greeny :will join1their hul 23,501,, who is employed I* answer main (luring the /I’’ before -!| trip was made fay (cation o father, Mr. Win. play 19th .Cleveland. . faken ag, 5TER-# I star,the ; Mias Frances towii pike, dnugh| Fred -Williamson.! riage to -Mr. t in Topeka, Kan,, Saj Second United T Xenia, at 8:30 o’j Elree pastor of i iOTrCE I ,’ho resid Coving kt on .the) “Single ring cerenjIV Mae il sister of. Mrs. 11 place. . lor ) 'Cpl. Leslie 14. radio operator ail port riane, spen] his parents, Mr. i-ioiit.'lias been I Air Base,-Ware, being moved t('o — wlico eJie-wilLieJ advance trtlnini i'ng sent ovei-seij divorc of groj said ca ocket of f Greenj ase will [after Ji ITII & M Hincinnal s for PI la Ilcnti i D, Cou s, 70, J: lii iiiii iiin n m it • 1 Cpi. nnd Mi.-I 319 W. Euclid announcing the Gray on May 2 pital. Cpl. Kfinlj nicinn stations ■Corps in India, former Belly <1 Mr. and Mrs. T|50{1 Nina Shrondesl Also md frest for J BEA.UT|eandno' N( Inquire Exppripnc.’t iing( o f tins w<P F in fror \l liiiinuiimiiiMi lutimiimtiiuit ALLIL znd Fitti Closed Wc(Bstenni, H ffor al] ) Belts, i ■plies. Fri. ar Olivia l)cllai| “ PRIN< *"*■ . 1K E R Y Sun. a n l . / Rosalind 111K>R “W h J I S T O C FOX N E W ’fl jN I A Wed. anl I L I Z E TE1) LEW IrH “ IS e v e r ! t Reverse, lb, Xenia, Carl (Mil ✓ -M - . 3.«T ?, v •4