The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 , IH I Glub andSocialj 4 ctvoities Jr ‘ &*•«■ Clara Mpyton la visiting her daughter, Mrs, Norman Sweet at Rossford, O. Miss Clafa Moasman is spending the week with Miss Marilyn Engle'of Dayton, O. Mrs, Kathryn Orr returned home here Monday after a visit o f several days with Mrs, Norman Swept," in Rossford, Ohio, ! £ MRS. ALTA DOBBINS MARRIED TO MR, CLARE R. WAGNER TUESDAY AT EVANS HOME Mrs, Alta M, Dobbins, o f this place, was united in marriage to Mr. Clark -- ------* « . — Wagjfier Arlington, Q,j at'the home 1Church. Leader, Pres, Ira D. Vayrlng- af Mr,‘ and Mrs. A. B. Evans, “ Pern- I er' _____ ________ _ vL_; ■ _____ "» ___ | C H U R C H N O T E S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Ar­ thur B. Evans. • . Preaching ,11 A. M. Guest Preach­ er, the Rev, James Stormont, pastor o f the U. P. Church o f Ligonier, Pa. Choir rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. Community Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 P. M, in the First Presbyterian SPRINGFIELD FIRMS ENDORSE “V For Victory Bonds” THE BAUER BROS. CO. Save Your Valuable Time “Credit To War Effort” j , Bennetts Auto Park In In presenting fo r the consideration 1 ' Springfield dale’VJamestown pike, sonlin-law and ,of the bride, Tuesday even- irig- at 5:45 o’clocjc. The ceremony was performed by Dr. nr ^ v , . « v ivniuji f v Mrs Fred W, Engle left Tuesday R. A , Jamieson, pastor o f the United mornmg fo r Warren, O, where she Presbyterian Church, only immediate w:ll spbnd the , week with her families were guests. The couple was p o t h e r , the Rev. S .W . Ellis and wife. ! Dr. and Mrs, R. A. Jamieson are on h a m o n l s l n ^ i S i J * 1 a visit in Washington, Pa., and will Her corsage was o f gardenias. The pastpr and wife will be absent for two weeks, August 27 will be Va­ cation Day for the cpngregation, op­ portunity to. visit sister churches. . $• S. •Congressional .Picnic, Friday Sep^ 1st. Further announcement will be made Sabbath. i interest o f Clark county’s industrial group and their contribution to the A - , merican war effort, j They have proved themselves a o f Springfield’s Industrial Group the . , , , . credit to their line o f business and the name of The Bauer Bros.’ Co., we feel . , , ,a a wI,.se man ■ 0 par“ B bis car industrial group. At the present that we are giving credit to a firm . , bandiest, most convenient mirk time The .Springfield Mill Supply Inc, which has had a great deal to do w ith ^ J ^ f^ f® inA , Thf is shipping to every state in the Union the growth and progress of the,city.^ enp e tts Auto Park, located at 60 Li _t! • . * . „ , —— jsv wm w Kuiuanias. oununy ocnoui zu:i J . A weddin^ dinner fol,°wed the ser- Mrs. David Reynolds. METHODIST; CHURCH Rev. IT, H. Abels, D. D., Minister. S da S h ol 10 00 A. M. Supt tauqua, N. Y. the present two weeks Mrs. Dillon Knble and son, Robert, of Ft, Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. J. R.Hill and two daughters, Doris and Mary Jean of Homestead, Pa., have been visiting with Mrs. Anna O. Wilson the pnnt week. vice at the Evans home, Mr. and Mrs. 1 " Church Service 11 A, M. “ Sin” . Wagner leaving afterwards on a wed- ' ------------------------- . ding trip. Upon their return they are SCHOOL BOARD STILL HAS to reside at the home o f the bride on < Dr, Ernest M. McClellan and wife of Rochester, N. Y., have been enjoy­ ing a vacation visiting with Mr.' and Mrs. John W. Collins and oth"‘er rela­ tives here ami in the county. They will leave here for Chautauqua, N, Y. , Miss Hazel Marie Bush and Miss Martha Kennon left last Sunday night for Trenton, N. J; to visit Mrs. Paul E, Smith there-and -then-go-to-New- York City. Both will drive home with Mrs. Smith. Sgt. Smith is now located in England, The Practical Art Class -of Cedar- ville College is planning an exhibit of the articles made during the term of summer school to be held in the main building after 'the' graduation exer­ cises, Friday afternoon, Aug. 18. The public is invited. North Main st. Mr. Wagner, a retired farmer, is president of the Arlington Bank in Hancock County. He formerly was a lecturer on farm institute programs in Ohio but is retired. VACANCIES TO FILL FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT POWERS HOME, MONDAY Cedarville Twp. Board of Educa­ tion has its problem of keeping the faculty positions filled for the open­ ing o f school. At a meeting of the beard Tuesday evening Mrs. L. L, Hurley was elected to take the com­ mercial course. One or two other subjects may have to be dropped as the board still lacks “ one and one- half men” as a minimum to fill the i vacancies. * .. Supt, L. L. Hurley who haB been A number of friepds were enter- ained Monday evening at the home f Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, guests • — — *—**"* "•*» -sing present from Dayton and Ce- 1,ocated at North Lewisburg, O., has larville as follows!— MrT"'and~Mfs 7 “ ren?e<1~the 'Watfc c,wellinBrS.-Main st. Iarold Engle, Mr, and Mrs. Walter tix, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ilickmon, .Ir. and Mrs. Pummel, Mr. and Mrs. ’ aul Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. George and expects, to move here Monday. ill Nineteen friends »and : neighbors ... T, , ■ - surprised Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hastings l!X, Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Mari- VTuesday evening in honor of their Nancy Glasgow, Seaman, O., has been the .guest o f her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Nelson, of this place, and her cousin, Wilma Jean Finney, Jamestown, this week. Sgt. Dorothy Burba, Gamp Lee, Va. has been the guest of her > grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield. She*,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance 'Burba, Grand Rapids,. Mich. vtmiiiiimuimMiiiuiiMuuimmfiiiitiMftiiiiHimmiHtiiiMM** COZ Y • THEATRE # Fri, and Sat., Aug. 18-19 Richard Arlen r r Jean Parker “MINESWEEPER” ' Selected Short Subjects Sun. and Mon., August 20-21 1 George Murphy — Ginny Simms “BROADWAY RYTHM” ADDED.., FOX NEWS— j - Ved - Thurs., August 23-24 James Cagney —? Margaret Lindsay “ FRISCO KID” Photographed in Technicolor Paramount News - Pete Smith yn Engle, Miss Mary Joe Engle; Miss lonnie Rix, Miss Barbaria Hickman, liss Winifred Ann Rix. Those from Cedarville were Rev. tnd Mrs.. Fred W. Engle and Clara \fossman. Iqe cream and- cake were ici'ved in abundance. A male quartette from the Hains ’t. Baptist Church furnished several plendid hymns, and there were solos, ‘uets and choruses b y ,all present. , Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Powers for a cry pleasant evening. t ** fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. The surprise was arranged by their daughters, Misses Maude and-Lena Hastings. For Sale—Peaches and Maiden Blush Apples. Phone 6.1601. I. C. DAVIS Mrs. Lewis Maurer and daughter, *oy, o f Sugar Creek, O./ and Mrs. Max Garber1of Strausburg, O., were wCek-end guests of the -Hostetler family, WANTED—To buy or rent. Small residence of five Tooms with one to five acres o f ground. State whether electric power is available. Phone 6- 1091, Cedarville. (2) BUY WAR BONDS Z k f B e n e f i t s o f O u r P e r c o i t a l S o r m OUft PERSONAL attend- ance upon a bereaved fam­ ily’s urgent requirements has much to do with the numerous tetters o f appre­ ciation we receive. Whether a family chooses a moderately priced service or one I that is comparatively expensive it receives the full benefits o f our abilities and facilities. We serve as wo would be served. M c M illan CEOARV i LLE. - PHONE h >071 FOR SALE—Practically newi three burner oii stove and small ga i heat­ er and-twopiece living room suite, Mrs. Albert Jones, W. Chillicothe St., and Yellow Springs Road. AUCTION! W . H. WATSON FARM, 168 ACRES SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1944 Beginning tit 10:00 A. M. E, W. T. i ff (Sale will be held at the west door of the court house ip Xenia, Ohio) L O C A T E D T w o miles southwest of Xenia on U. S. 42 in Xenia Twp., Greene County, Ohio. I M P R O V E M E N T S — -Substantial ttvo story frame house with seven rooms, basement and porches; bank barn 30x70; double Cojif cnb with storage capacity fo r 2,000 bu. ear corn; bog house; poultry house, and garage. The buildings in the majn, are substantial, adequate, and in average to good repair, Most o f the buildings Have practically new Z l Electridtiy. Water supply is fu ^ sh e d by w e 1, c.stern and never-failing springs. J>and is level to V n t ly rolling, 135 acrcs nre S i c and productive, the balance is in woods and permanent blue- grass pasture. Soil is o f the chocolate loam and sugartree loam va- S S s G oo d fences and drainage. General farm appearances are above .the average.' „ The Win. H. Watson Farm is exceptionally well located, only two in e wm; -y g. Route-42. Tins farm is being " " / r J e ’state,^^ If you arc interested in buying one o f Greene bounty’s better farms with location second to none, good improvements and^rodactivc soil, In.pectlon pormltled prior to sale. " ' l»r NOTE—The above described farm will be sold from the west i» x -x * «» Mth “ 10 a -m- m " 10 highest bidder*. • ■ v TKRMS -JJ 000.00 n » h on day o ! .n ln.bn l.ncc to b . p .ld «dthln 00 S n V p r f v l i o . . f " « “ “ » ” “ b c,“ c M,rcl‘ *•lM 6 ' ‘ L. T. MARSHALL, Executor * .* 0f the estate o f Safah E. Watson, dec’d. BUY WAR BONDS The' James Leffell C°.,. Credit { To Springfield Industry When a,newspaper is publishing- a “ V for Victory Issue” , such as this ■one, the ■ reader deserves ■ com­ plete information as to the types and varieties o f business which combine to make up th e . business world and the territory in which that edition is published. Definite type of the business and 1manufacturing firms included in this ‘‘V for Victory Program” is the ac­ tivities and contributions of the James Leffell Go., in Springfield, Ohio/ The James Leffell Go. is more than merely a-.manufacturing organization. The officials are men who look* into the future with the iden that a better nnd improved Springfield meafts bet­ ter and improved business conditions. With this foresight as an ideal, The James Leffell Co. under- the direction of J. Robert Groff, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. has always been represented in civic affairs and each of the com­ pany’s executives have shown a will­ ingness to take port in every program which was designed to improve and show that Springfield is a city in which a manufacturing organization can establish itself with a definite future in mind. o f Springfield. The Bauer Bros. Co,, has been in business in Springfield since 1876 and during the past 68 years,. has- established ® reputation foj; honest business practices which is beyond criticism. Industry of this kind is an asset to the interest o f ‘A merica’s War Program’, and it is due to the presence here o f these concerns that Springfield has assumed the im­ portant position in world affairs which it now holds. Payrolls are a vital necessity to the development o f a city and we feel therefore that the payroll o f Bauer Bros. Go. contributes in no small man­ ner to the prosperity of this commun­ ity. Our - citizens should be truly grateful for the presence in Spring- field of such a .locally owned and op­ erated Industry. Support America’s “War E ffort” W, Main st. To the readers o f our paper we most urgently call atten­ tion to this handy spot close to the center of the city. Think of the quick including Canada and the United NaV tions overseas. Through their con­ tribution to the war effort and their ability to procure the hard to get pre­ cision tools and guages. The Spring- BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS MARK SUCCESS OF THE BUNDY INCUBATOR COMPANY Much is being done to aid in giving Springfield a commercial prestige by the activities o f The Bundy Incuba­ tor Co., Manufacturers of Quality In­ cubators and Separate Hatchers. The Volume-of, business- transacted; the- quality of their products, and the bus­ iness methods o f the company are re-; sponsible for tlie reputation they have won throughout the nation. To keep dtheir organization complete, it is necessary that the Bundy Incu­ bator Co., employ a large number of people at ail times. As a result, thousands of dollars are placed in circulation locally that would never find their way here, if it were not for their efforts. .1 Determined to furnish Incubators and Separate Hatchers of quality upon a reasonable margin of profit, the busincss> of -the Bundy Incubator Co., has flourished and expanded. Their name is constantly before the public, and their products have firmly established them as a leader in the manufacture of Quality. Incubators and Separate Hatchers in Springfield at 310 N. Greenmount av. Phone 6468. access to hotels, theatres public ' Mnf S u p p fy ^ rh a s broken many buildings ■and -business offices o f J Springfield. At this progressive auto park you have protected parking, freedom from smashed fenders, traf­ fic parking tickets and thievery. A trained attendant greets you aa* you enter and from then on all the responsibilities •, rest with Bennetts Auto Park. Washing, greasing and pblishing services are provided for those who wish them. You will find the prices right and the entire staff on their toes to make you appreciate their really friendly duties. Remem­ ber when you think “ Time is money” , say to yourself, ‘Bennetts Auto Park.’ We take this opportunity to'con - gratulate A. L. Jacobs, the manager and his staff .for their real service to Springfield residents and visitors. Re­ member 60 W, Main st. CARL T. RIDENOUR / POULTRY DEALER YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR - The Cedarville Herald covering ns it does, a rural district, feels that it may well recommend to its readers one o f the firms which has; served the district well. c Cari T. Ridenour Co., makes a bus­ iness o f buying and selling poultry. They „enjoy a splendid reputation over the period of the firm’s existance, acute bottle neqkg and prevented ac- The service rendered to the commun- tual shut down-of industry engaged in ity by Carl T, Ridenour is well ap- actual war production. . predated by the farmers and others We congratulate Wm, D, Dooley, j who have poultry to sell. Numbers Vice Pres., and General Mgr. and (the j o f satisfied friends o f this concern Springfield Mill Supply Inc., \on a •live in this district "and always speak BUY MORE WAR BONDS AIRTOOL MFG. CO. OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE Among the Prominent business and industrial concerns — prominent be- splendid record o f service to Spring- field industrial group and their con­ tribution to the Ameican war effort, and wish for them many years o f con­ tinued success. BUY AND HOLD. “ E” BONDS Springfield Machine Tool Co., Credit To Springfield Industry aOne of ' Springfield’s Industrial groups that has assumed the. position of an institution is the Springfield Machine Tool Co., Springfield. This progressive concern has been operat­ ing in Springfield for many years and during, that time has more tnan con­ tributed its share to the progress of the state. The Springfield ^Machine Tool Co, maintains a very important payroll in our community. This pay- in the highest terms o f any dealings they have had with this concern, lo­ cated in Springfield at 19 S,Center at., Phone 2-4171. Back America’s Fight­ ing Sons! BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS SPRINGFIELD MFG. CO. AIDS WAR PROGRAM cause they have played a. laudable{ roll is of. the greatest importance to role in the upbuilding o f'a section— [our district and the employes o f ’the is the Airtdol Mfg. Co., in the Airtool company are able, through the med. BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS —Yost Superior, Factory Bldg., iri Springfield, O .. . j A firm such as this which has stead- |fastl.v held to high' standards o f pro-. : ducts, employe conditions and fair- 1 play, is a paramount factor in the de­ velopment of a given area and the na­ tion's War effort. Always on the a- lert ,to improve the quality of their, products and assist their employes, the Airtool Mfg Co, is truly a friend o f labor and industry ! ’ Concerns headed by men who are wise enough and unselfish enough to consider the entire community as well as their own individual business and profits—men who realize that it is good business ethics to aid a com-1 munity and not just get all they can [ from it are surely to be commended 1 We Congratulate the Airtool Mfg. Co., and their employes on a splendid record "of a service and wish them many years of continued success. Buy .More War Bonds! turn of thfeir pay checks to take their rightful places in the general scheme of civic progress. We believe that firms of this kind are the biggest assets that a city'can have. Our readers will appreciate what this industry and others like it have accomplished in the interest “ America’s War Program.” It is a duty which each o f us owe to our ■ It is .hard to measure the exact'.a- •mount*'of good derived from a pros­ perous and thriving industry within a city, However* it. is an established fact that a progressive industry di- 7'ectly or indirectly benefits everyone in.the city in which it is located. The Springfield Mfg. Go., at 107 N. Bech- tle ave.,. is an identical example o f ’ what, can be gained by having such an industry located in Clark county. Nationally known and respected, The Springfield Mfg. Co., has gained an enviable reputation through its superior business principles and mer­ chandise. Producing only the finest stock, this organization has brought- wide-spread recognition to this sec-, tion, '. Due to its-policy o f giving, employ­ ment to local people and also offer- of ing them every opportunity for ad- 1 vancement and success, Springfield Mfg. Co., etijoys the confidence and Machine . Tool Co., 1 sq many things for state to support such companies as -respect of its staff, the Springfield which has done the good of all. We compliment this firm again, on a splendid record of ,a- chievement and hope for a continua­ tion of its success. BUY WAR BONDS SAFETY GRINDING WHEEL. ' and MACHINE CO. PLAYS IMPORTANT PART Safety Grinding' Wheel & Machine Co., is one^frthe outstanding factors in the National War program. With a name that has ■come to be synonymous wijth “ quality” in the manufacturing, field, and accurate Much'ine Work, The Safety Grinding Wheel & Machine Co;, has consistent­ ly maintained the highest standards of workmanship an deficiency iri theit* establishment—and at the same time, by reason of their payroll haye contributed in a lhrge measure to the economic standing and general pros­ perity o f the entire area, The founders .of this industry brot to the task a broad Knowledge of their, w,ork gained by a long experience aAd have since by constant application of the principles of honesty and square dealing succeeded Tn attaining a com­ manding position, in their field, ■ No one invention, whether for the improvement o f quality, increase o f efficiency in operation or deduction o f cost appears, but it is immediately given the test by use at the Safety Grinding Wheel AMachine Go,, Spring field, Ohio. Once its value i» cstab* Bolen’s Transfer and Storage Is Highly Recommended Bolen’s Transfer & Storage is a firm which this paper feels/ can be recommended to its readers with the greatest confidence. We have confi­ dence in the company’s record of ex­ cellence in its field and confidence in the determination of its manager, Chester Bolen, to constantly improve their service until no other firm in the city can approacl/it for outstand­ ing merit. Bolen’s Transfer* & Storage has been in business for many years, and over that period of time has made thousands of friends throughout the sj^te. The firm is completely equip­ ped with the most modern trucks and has facilities for handling the most difficult of moving jobs with speed and dispatch, and the man who wishes packing/ crating, shipping and mov­ ing may with confidence turn the job over to this reliable firm, safe in the knowledge that it, will be delivered to destination on time and intact. The firm m ay" be reached by catling Springfield 26260. In Springfield at 134 Monroe st. 't ■ '• BUY WAR BONDS THE FINK AND HEINE CO. The Home of Superor Quality In Meat Products NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of LUla B. Watt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary Hawkins and James H. Hawkins, have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of Lula B. Watt, deceased, late o f ' Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 14th day of July, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. lished, installation as a portian o f the regular equipment, tekes piece. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Vincent Rigio, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that, Inez M. Rigio* has beeii duly appointed as Adi minlstratrlx of tlie estate of Vincent Rigio, deceased, late of Cedarville, /Greene County, Ohio. Datjad this 2nd day of August, 1944, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge <Jf the Probate Court, Greene .County, Ohio/ NOTIGE—On or about Aug. 14, will reopen my tractor and implement repair service ln>So. Charleston. Field service or complete overhauling in my shop, 1 O. E. LOWE l Chillicothe at. So. Charleston, 0 . * —BUY WAR BONDS— . SCHMIDTS DRUG STORE AIDS MANY PATRONS One of the marfy evidences, and one company which deserves its’ full con-1 sideration in the interest of commer- I cial industry and meat packing and : which has been constant in its service ! to retailers in Clark and the 'su r-' rounding counties is Fink and Heine Company; packers o f superior quality meat products. In Springfield at Bechtle Av and D. T. & I. Railroad. Not only are their meat products popular in this locality, but are hand­ led by many merchants throughout When you stop to make a purchase at Schmidt’s Drug Store, located at 63 W. Main, Street, Springfield, do you fully realize or appreciate; the thous­ ands of items carried by it in order that they may serve you. the best when your need is the greatest? Tiie stock is composed of the best the world’s market affords in drugs and chemicals, and the Pharmacist in charge takes great care and pride in accurately compounding your pre­ scription from full strength drugs. This is nn up-to-date firm, carrying a full line of drugs, drug sundries, i stationery and in fact cveryhing you would expect to find in a first class In .this “ V for Victory Issue” this wrifer is anxious to acquaint its read­ ers with this concern so that they may become more familiar with its presi­ dent, M. E. Metz, and W. P. Metz, Jr., Vice. Pres., and Wm.,P. Metz, Secre­ tary. Ohio. trade winners for the merchants handling them. Fink and Heine Co., is exerting every effort to supply lo­ cal merchants in Springfield, with meat products and at the same time maintain the friendly relation o f the many retailers and consumers these retailers serve in the smaller towns and communities surrounding Spring- field. The Fink and Heine Company, ser­ ves our community in a dual capac­ ity, firAt in supply superior quality meat products to local retailers and second in supplying a ready market to local farmers for their livestock. Then too, all meat products coming from this packing firm arc city in­ spected for your protection, thereby insuring cleanliness and sanitation at the plant, * In this “V for Victory Issue” we congratulate Fink & Heine Company, on their spertdid, record pf service to retailers and producers in this area. drugstore. This is more than a store/ as the J readers of professional services rendered entitles . feeling for them tpi> professional consideration. |Stock Yards. Try Schmidts Drug Store first they | Howard Schultz will appreciate your patronage. Tlie , mont Av. Union BELMONT AV. UNION s t o c k y a r d s Among the I livestock interest throughout: Ohio upon which the far­ mers and livestock men of our territory depend a great deal is the Belmont Ay. Union Stock Yards, 1824 Columbus ave., Sprinfifield. The Bel­ mont ave. Union Stock Yards, has al­ ways exerted every effort to- be o f service to livestock men and far­ mers and has made hundreds o f friends in this locality. Today the stockyards company op-’ erates the best scale equipment, ob­ tainable, where both buyers and sell­ ers of livestock are- invited to see their stock weighed and determine for themselves the efficiency o f the weighing servee they perform. We know that livesteok and farm- our paper hold a warm the Belmont AvI Union (Mgr. of the Bel- Stock Yards, has In many cases^ they i management, Albert G. : Schmidt, co-j made a study of the problems that ■ operates in every way\, possible with confront our farmers and livestock, your physician, dentist and veternar- men, and the services offered by this " ian, enabling them to render you organization are such that we could prompt service, j not omit them in this “ V for Victory For complete service in drugs and Issue” . Make it a point to drop in at prescriptions make Schmidts Drug soon and you are sure to receive a Store your headquarters while in the Belmont Ay. Union Stock Yards Springfield. Phone 6421, |hearty welcome! Phone 531. w Back The Attack" Buy Bonds /\ • - --- Today --- * SPRINGFIELD MILL SUPPLY INC. As Springfield grows and prospers, taking its place in the interest o f the natienal war program, certain jobbers and distributors, through honesty, sincerity and a. complete knowledge of their field find themsfelves identified with the general welfare of the com­ munity iri which it is located, There is ohe firm in Sprrtgfleld- which definitely fits in thjs category —The Springfield Mill Supply *nc,i located at 616 Cecil*, Phone 2-2565.. Jobbers and Distributors o f Industrial Supplies. We therefore feel that this “ V fer Victory Itlsue” would not be enmidete without the name o f The Sprittgftald Mill Sufcpty I«»c., to tlte Holsum Baking Patronize Your Local Retailer