The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

C ffD A R V lU g F&IDAY, * ' **4d •Stan T H E C E D A R ’ V I L L E H E R A L D KARI i H BULL------------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER natort*! A*»op. ; Ohio N*w*p»pw A**oo.» Miami V»U»y Yi**1- ■Aa*p Entered « second d a is matter, Oatober 31, 1887, at the Postoffice at Co- darville, Ohio, under the Act of March 1878. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1946 The situation is not hopeless/, apd whatever happens, A* merica will live in some fashion pr other. But don’t let any farmer think he is to be left unscathed in the turmoil now pre­ vailing. He will receive some hard blows, lots o f scratches, He !should be out there fighting for his own interests. A strong front, a determined policy, will help to lessen theJmpact of a blow that is headed directly toward every- fanner in America. Indiana Farmer’s Guide uniHMaiiMiiii niMiiimuitittiiMiimm A New Years surprise was the Sun­ day night broadcast by a prominent commentator that heretofore has backed the New Deal, is that Prcsi- RUSS1A USES U. S. TO GRAB JAPAN The game of World Politics being engaged in by England, Russia and the United States, is the high light of the New Year. The greatest sham of all time has been the campaign during the war that our boys were fighting to make the world p democ­ racy for all time peace. We have witnessed the sacrifice of hun­ dreds of thousands of our menin the army and many more thousands maimed for life, allforjhe same cause. Yet, today, this nation finds itself in a peculiar position, sending our armed forces to engage in the civil war„inr China between.the Nation­ alists and the Chinese Communists. . One outstanding Demo- b cKeQ m p . crat, Patrick Hurley, ambassador to China, resigns because the Jpnt Truman .g not looki forward Truman administration secretly has diplomatic forces working ^ # gecond term We mij?lftadd that behind cover with the Communists in China. Ike kas one objective in as much as To make our position the more ridiculous we uphold Rus-1 tjje j^hor bug has bitten him, one is sia in nearly everything she wants, so long as it does not cross- djp ;n ^yorid mlitics and other to fire in this country Little care is there what it means to the Idraw .chesnuts oi3 of the recent holt the other nations, especially the smaller powers that are being 1cost steeped in t«e blood of American swallowed up by Stalin. Germany and Italy under dictator-1 youth for Joe Stalin, ship were never more intrenched against a democratic form of government than is Russia today- We see representatives^ of i Another broadcast f‘r the same ever, the great powers, the Big Three, in conference making decision Ijng read a letter, signed b y u service on World Politics under influence of fifteen or twenty-round Iman just reie ;e(i from the army that of vodka toasts. I he was one of a number of soldiers de Sunday night those ,who were on the air heard Secretary I tailed to cut up wool lined leather of State Byrnes give his version of the recent conference in Mos- vests that had never been worn and cow. It lacked us much Impressiveness as it did information I throw them over a cliffand pour five that was not known brough the daily press. It upheld the ad- hundred gallons of gasoline on them ministration plan to back Communistic Russia and worst of all to bum up. New Deal idea of econom- was his open admission that the U. S. approved of the demands j ics. that Russia has made on Japan after this country won the wai over there at a terrible cost in blood and money. | w e met a prominent Democrat in Mr.'' Byrnes was so bold as to infer that there was nothing Xenia this week. We asked for com- agreed to that would hinder MacArthur in his work in convert- j -omment on the Byrnes Sunday speech ing Japan to a more democratic form of government, through I ment on the Byrnes Sunday speech, the press, the schools, and^even opening the way for the nation and reQe}ved this answer: “ In Wash- to adopt the Christian religion against a pagan mockery that j jngton we have a case of “ small feet has existed for centuries, and still Mr. -Byrnes stands for Russia 1 and Stalin wjho do not recognize the Christian religion any more than did Japan. He did not say so in so many words but he implied that the plan was acceptable to Gen. McArthur. Mr. Byrnes probably was as much surprised the next morn­ ing to read that Gen. MacArthur denied that he had approved of the Big Three conference plan on Japan and also stated that he had never even been consulted. He openly stated he did not think the plan would work but that he would do his best and try to carry out the plan. The next New Year’s surprise was the statement issued on Monday night by Mr. Byrnes that it was true MacArthur had never been consulted. Would Mr. Byrnes have so informed the public at the late date had not it been for the MacArthur de­ nial ? Certainly the public must begetting a bit disgusted at the New Deal propaganda for Communism at home and abroad. The Byrnes effort as weak as it was, was nothing more than a received around a baker’s dozen votes. One thing is certain, either the Dem­ ocrats in Jamestown did not support their candidate or that there are few left under the New jpeal, J t certainly would look’ ridicujpua fo r any court to have decided otherwise for efect- ions are supposed to be vehicles whereby the majority under a democ­ racy is supposed to rule, and all a- bide by the results. Evidently that must have been one of he grounds behind the decision. To have ignored the decision the voters would”have re­ verted to New Deal dictatorship. We still must have *a few Democrats, if for nothing else than to run wars, as that party has specialized in war and public Bpending ever since the War o f 1812, when “ Old Hickory” made a name for himself. NOTICE The annual shareholders meeting o f Cedarville • Federal Savings & Loan Association will be held at their of­ fice, N. Main street, Cedarville, Ohio, on Ja*n. 16, .1946, between the hours o f 2 and 4 ? . M. for the election of three Directors for a term o f three years, AI bo one Director for a term of one year, and any other business that may properly come before the meeting at this time. ' I. C. Davis, Sec. Cedarville Federal Savings and. Loan Association. in large boots.” Under the CIO dictum, backed to a degree by President , Truman, that pi'^fjta should be the basis o f fixing wages and not production or the earn­ ing capacity o f the worker, we take it Democratic, and the weak-sister Republican organs, will this coming year call in all employees, open the books and say “ Here is our profit for the year." Take what you think is right and we will have to be satisfied with what is left to declare dividends to the stockholders*. Then the farm­ ers that swallow the New Deal theory of government for a subsidy, will eith­ er follow the same plan as above vol­ untary, if not by force, and let farm labor haye its share before the farm­ er reports to Uncle Sam for income In a Xenia cigar store we suggested tax purposes just what his operating to a prominent county Democrat that cost for the year was. That is the here was a, vacancy on Draft Board |Truman-CIO program in settling strikes. How do you like it? coat of soft-soap, bubbles included, and if you do not know, the per cent lye. Such was the chemist will tell you soap is ninety New Deal effort to mislead the public even at the approach of the New Year. The public is thankful for the MacArthuV de­ nial that brought the truth to the surface. Parents that have eighteen year-old boys in service'can well understand just why No. 2 and who could he recommend for the place, under the rules o f pol­ itics both state and nationat-'hdminis- trations being Democratic, a Demo­ crat should take the vacancy and be patriotic in the war effort, now that president Truman has asked that his war powers be continued, even though the war is supposed to be over. The only comment we received was “ That was the reason ninety percent of the people, outside of the Democratic of­ fice holders, were against compul- ,ory military training.” The recent court decision whereby the Democratic candidate for mayor in Jamestown was denied a seat brought President Truman wants the youthful army and continuance of a lot of comment in Republican eir- war time powers—while arguing for world peace. FARM AND LABOR Every farmer today is sitting on a keg of dynamite. These evils face him: A broken down economic system created by a continuance of the struggle between business and labor A bureaucratic cheap food farm control that will lead to a dictatorship in agriculture for which Hitler in his greatest dreams never hoped. While the farmer sits supinely by watching the trend of events in the labor world, he should realize that those business- labor attitudes may crush him. The carefully thought o t plan of the labor unions called for certain wage demands on the auto industry. Following were to be similar walkouts or lockouts in the oil, steel, radio and e- lectrical industries. Industrial leaders with eyes on their divi­ dends also have a program of action. In any large industrial organization when men are on strike their pay check stops except for small benefits. So the grocer isn’t paid. He cuts down on the goods he buys from the whole­ sale grocer. The wholesale grocer reduces his purchases from the fanner. And you, Mr. Farmer, have stock and grain you can’t sell for there is no market. Permit this to approach from two or three angles and you have the makings of a real panic or depression, whichever you wish to call it. But even worse may be in store, for if the big union leaders *are successful in winning a major part of their demands against industry, the farmer can expect a determined effort to organ­ ize the agricultural field. This effort, already tried out in a small way, will first appear in the dairy industry. If the dairy­ men refuse to join the union, then effort will be made to organ­ ize the drivers. Failing directly in this, the union groups in the distributing companies will refuse to accept milk delivered by non-union drivers. And right there the dairyman, or the far­ mer with only a small herd, will find he has milk that must be dumped in the drain. It means a direct cutting of the farmer’s income. If the unions win their wage demands, then prices must advance, and this means the farmer will have to pay more for nearly everything he Cises. He will have to pay more for his la­ bor if he wants to keep it. Jtdpair bills will be more, because the welder and blacksmith must pay more for their steel, their" repair parts, their laboi\ But what about the farmer? He is practically helpless in the clutches of jittery bureaucratic leadership. The plan now is for cheap food from the farm, and the differences will be made up by subsidy payments. For instance this could mean that Washington directives would say corn must sell for fifty cents a bushel. But parity would mean a selling price of one dollar. So the Washington bureaucrats wbuld announce a sub­ sidy of fifty cents a bushel. In order to pay this subsidy, you will be compelled Jo fol- cies. iTie Jamestown voters, num­ bering more than 200 took the trouble to write in the name of C. W. Sharp, a Republican. There was but one name printed bn the ballot and that Who wants a free trip to Greece? President Truman is to send 600 Dem­ ocrats to Greece at the expense of the government to supervise the com­ ing elections in that country. We are not informed why this country must stand that expense unless it is a good way to lineup campaign workers. How many of the delegation can speak or understand the Greek language is un­ known. If the delegation iB to use the Tammany book of rules on con ducting an election, how will the Greeks be able to understand just how to vote? GRAND JURY CALLED MONDAY TO CONSIDER 11 CASES was Vernon Stafford, a Democrat, who ia expected. The Greene County grand jury has been called by Prosecutor Marcus Shoup for Monday. A one day session . __ i low a pattern laid out for yourffirm, or you will not receive the A ' 1 subsidy. The farmer apparently fac a a return to the'plan of a few years ago when he was told how many acres of wheat and com he could plant. And penalties were invoked on those that failed to follow through. a But who pays those subsidies? Why, the farmer, along with all others. That fifty cent subsidy must come from some­ where. The only legitimate method of producing ft is through taxation. So the farmer will find himself receiving a fifty cenf subsidy from the government coming into his right hand, Wljile the left hand is paying it out in taxes and higher wageMnd higher prices. Congress will do a lot of blow-harding about wages and strikes and will make a lot of verbal threats. But rest assured nothing will be done. The election next year precludes any policy of higher wages. It isn’t entirely the president’s job to walk boldly into thrw messes and have his head kndeked from his shoulders. Surely there was never a better year than this for every Congressman to determine whether he is a mouse or a man. 4 J a n u a ry 31 4 THE LAST * 4 DAY FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES BY R E E N L IS T IN G . . . Men now in the Army who re­ enlist b efore February 1 will be rcenlisted in their present grade. M en honorably dis­ charged can reenlist within 20 days a fte r discharge in th e grade they held at the time o f discharge, provided they re­ enlist b efore February l , 1946. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PftOGRAM There’s a long list of attractive reenlistmeht privilege* in the new Armed Force* Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. The ability to keep your present grade i* only one of them, hut this pri vi l ege expi re* on January 31. 1. EnlUlment* for 1Vi, 2 or 3 year*. ( 1-year enlistment, permitted for men now in Army with 6 months’ M i-rice.) 2. Enli.tment age from 17 to 34 year* Inclusive, except for men now in Army, who may reenliit at any ata. 3. Menreenli.tingretainproent grade., if they reenliit within 20 day. after diachare* and before February 1, 1946. 4. The bait pay acaie, medical care, food, quarter, and clothing In Army hi.tory. 5. An*, increase in tha raenll.tment bonus to $50 for each year et active aerrice .Inca inch bonua waa laat paid, or aince laat entry Into tervlce. 6. Up to 90 day** paid furlough, de­ pending on length of aervice, with fur­ lough travel paid to home and return, for men nowIn Army who enllat. There arc plenty o f other reason* why many thousand* of men have enlisted, and more thousand* are enlisting every day. You’ll .certainly want to know all of the opportunistic* open to you. If you'll read them carefully, you’ll know why a job in the new peace­ time Regular Army is being regarded today as “ The Best Job in the World,” 7. A 30-day furlough avary yaar at full pay. 8. Muatertng-out pay (baaed upon length of aervice) .to ell men who are diacharged to reenliit. 9. Option to retire et half pay for life after 20 year*’ aervice—Increeaing to thr«-qu»rt«r* pay after 30 yeara’ aer­ vice. All previoui active federal mili­ tary aervice counts toward retirement. 10. Benefits under the QI Bill of Right*. 11. Family allowance* for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enllat before July 1, 1946. 12. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 drill* and tri1 ade*. 13. Choice ol branch of service and oversea* theater in the Air, Ground or Service Force* on 3-year enlistment*. PAY PER MONTH- ENLISTED MEN » la AMHI m 1 * P hi I, L*tp*x, QMktt M i Mtiktf Oui * (a)—Plus 20% Increase for ServiceOveraea*. (b)-Plu* $0% If Member of Flying Crew*, Parachutist, etc. (c) —Plus 5% Ihcreaeo in Pay for Each 3Years of Service. Master Sergeant, or First Sergeant #138,00 Technical Sergeant ) 14.90 Staff Sergeant , , 96.00 Sergeant . . , , 76.00 Corporal , , , 66.00 Private First O sh , 54.00 Private . . . . 50.00 MONTHLY . Umrtlam MTIRtMINT •aiVPay INCOMI AFTIftt Per. 26 Year*' 30 Years’ Meath Setvlse SerWts #89,70 #155.25 74,10 128.25 62.40 5 0.70 42,90 35.10 52.50 108.00 67.73 74,23. #0.73 36.23 SIS tHS JOS THSOUOH U . S. ARMY ttttNUSTNOWAT YOim MtAUm 0.8, army tttatvm m station w BE A “ OUANDIAN 6/ VICTORY" AIN, OttOUHO, SCHVICK FORCSf 10(S POST OFfi€E BUILDING, Sririgficld, Ohio EDITOR’S NOTE: _________________ This newspaper, lirough special arrangement with the Washington “Bureau of Western Newspaper Jnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. W h IFashing- oni, D. C., is able to bring readert this veekly column on problems of the veteran __I ___*— -*---- .LJ iiaaaJlu Oimslisine i nd serviceman and his family. Questions nay be addressed to the above Bureau sogaj v p Mim a w a v w e w *• .*« w w w — ind they will be answered in a subsequent ■olumn.- /No replies can bU made direct >v mail, but only in the column which vili appear in this newspaper regularly. Regional Expansion In line with the. Veterans admin- stration’s objective o f faking the idministration out to the “ grass­ roots” of the country, rather than centralizing the organization in Washington, Administrator Omar N. Bradley has announced the opening A 21 new centrally-located regional offices and the contracting for ap­ proximately 300 advisement centers. Regional downtown offices were opened in Des Moines, Wichita, At­ lanta, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Portland, Indianapolis, Los An­ geles, * Muskogee, Okla., Phoenix, Helena, Mont., Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Chicago, Newark, Hart­ ford. Charleston, W. Va., and Char­ lotte, N. C. ' New advisement centers were opened at Greenville, S. C .; Bene-; diet college, Columbia, S. C.; Uni­ versity o f Kansas at Kansas City, Mo.; Tuskegee institute, Tiiskegee, Ala.; Eastern Oregon college at La Grande, Ore., and* Superior State Teachers college, Superior, Wis. Services o f .the' advisement, centers are available to all veterans plan­ ning to continue their education or take -vocational or rehabilitation training either under public law 16 or the G.I. bill of rights. Regional offices function as the op­ erational offices of the administra­ tion. Individual case records are maintained at these, offices and claims are rated and adjudicated. Almost all benefits administered by the administration can be handled at the regional office level. Qaeationa a n d A n sw e r * Q. In July, 1944, my brother was killed on.Guam. I was made his beneficiary In his Insurance policy. But before be went across he made a will that has. never come to ligbt and this la 'causing some trouble among the heirs as he was single. Another brother In sendee says a duplicate will waa made add kept on record somewhere. Could you tell me where this w ill' is kept?— R. A. B., Houston, Mo. A. Of course we would have no knowledge where the will might be/ You might write to the finance offi­ cer of his outfit. If you are refer­ ring to national life insurance, the money will be paid to whoever was named beneficiary in the policy re­ gardless of any wUl. Q. Would it be-possible for a sol­ dier to get a release from the army, If he is 25 years old, has a wife and three small children, who live in the country with no modern conveni­ ences. The wife’s health Is not good and a 21-month-old baby daughter must have an operation for removal of a bone growth on Iter foot. He is now somewhere in Japan- aboard a ship?—Mrs. M. E . M ., Port Alle­ gany, Pa. A. He is eligible to apply for re­ lease because of the three children. Q. I have a friend who has been in the army since December, 1944,’ He left the states on July 2,1945 and is now in Japan. He has no de­ pendents and is 19 years old. Will you please tell me how many points he has and how long It will be before he is sent bsek to the states? — Miss D. P., Dennison, Ohio. A. He has approximately 16 points as o f December 6, 1945 and needs 65 to become eligible for discharge. He probably has maiiy more months to serve. ^ Q. Will a mother who has a son killed in action, and who is physical­ ly unable to make her own support, lose her pension if she marries? Will a father's pension be discontinued if he merries?.— Mr. T. 8 ., Jackson* Tenn. A. In the case o f a parent, the question o f marriage is not consid­ ered. The pension is based upon de­ pendency and whether the parent,- mother or father, has sufficient in­ come to keep them. Q. My son was killed in Italy Octo­ ber i a year ago. His wife Is named aa beneficiary In his insurance but hasn't received any yet. What is the delay? — A mother, Brownsville* Tenn* A. Have you filed a claim for your ihiurance? Suggest that you write to your nearest Veterans adminis­ tration office, probably at Nqshvjlle qr Memphis, setput all the facts aim ) am aure you will get some^actloq.' Q. When a soldier has b*»a through h«U o f the battlefield for two years and has besn discharged with hlch a tired and nervous condition wl can b# cleared np by bring at home and rest*1tow can he get this psycho- nenrotio name off his discharge so ho can go to college?—J, J. O,, West- by* Wis. A, You havo evidently received a medical discharge and would sug­ gest that you make application to adflfmtra* I fl , your regional Veterans tion (or a re-examination and"an ap- agri from tha medical findbura. HAVE YOUR CLEANED — ifOW SNOW SUITS LAUNDRY SERVICE • THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main sL, . Cedarville LEGAL NOTICE Lome A, MUler, whose plaeo o f res* Jdence is unknown, wifi take notice that Elza G. Miller, Jr., has fll*d Ms petition for divoroe on the grounds o f ■Gross Neglect of'D u ty, in the Court . o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,192, and that said cause wifi come on^ fo r hearing six. fu ll weeks from, the date o f the first publi­ cation hereof. (12-7»6t-l-lll T , L. BARGER, . Attorney fo r Plaintiff. .* 1218 U, B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Calvin R. Brown who resides at 203 W. Grunt Street, Bronson, Michigan,- will take notice that pn November 10tly4045, Ruby Brown filed her cer­ tain notice o f action against him in divorce, on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty,; said case being 24,162 on the docket o f the Com- ngm Pleas Cpurt o f Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after December 29th, 1946. (U :16:6t: 12:28) - MARCUS SHOUP, “ * Attorney for Plaintiff . Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. -> Saturday hours 8-A. M. to 10 P. M. NOTICE (.*' APPOINTMENT 'Estate of Daisy B. Arnold, -De­ ceased. v- Notice is hereby given that Gertrude A. Bloom and John L. Burttch have been duly appoined as Executors of the estate o f Daisy B. Arnold, de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day. of December, 1946. ‘ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f . the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . . LEGAL NOTICE Clara K. Marshall, Whose last known place of residence .was ^607 Udell Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, is here­ by notified that on^the 11th day of December, 1945, Ernest J. Marshall, Jr., filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court, of Greene *Coun£y, Ohio,-.praying T oil a divorce on the grounds of .gross neglect rqnd extreme cruelty, the same being case No. 24,206. Said petition will be for hearing on or after the 26th day of January, 1946. ■ Unless the said Clara K. .Marshall shall answer said petition on or before said date, judgment may be taken by the said Ernest J. Marshall, Jr., granting him a divorce. (12-14-6t-l-18) . Smith,* McCallister and Gibney, Attorneys‘for Plaintiff*, LEGAL NOTICE Irene A. Smart, who resides at 4002 Greenwood st., San Diego, 10, Cali­ fornia, will take notice that on Decem­ ber 7, 1945, Elden E. Smart filed his cause for action against her in divorce on grounds o f adultery, said cause be­ ing docketed as case No. 24,199 be­ fore the Common PleaB Court, Greene County,O hio. That said cause will com on for hearing on or after Jan­ uary 26, 1946. C12-14-6t-l-18) / MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Shuble Brown, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that Lillian Brown, has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds o f GrosB Neglect of Duty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county, Ohio the same being Case No. 24,178, and that said cause wjll come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the, first publication hereof* <ll-80-6t-l*4) C, R, LAUTENflURY, Attorney for the Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Temple Eads, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown* wifi take notice that Charles Eads, has filed his peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the s~&me being Case No. 24*188* and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication thereof. (12-7-6t-l-ll) ' i . FOREST DUNKLE* Attorney for the Plaintiff Pips, Valves and Fittings fsr water, gas oM steam. Hand apd Electric Pumps for afi parpnaes, Hefts* Pulleys, V BeJts, Plumtaif and Heating .Supplies. J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY 0 0 . . XENIA, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE * Joseph Lewis Trinkler, whose place of address isr unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day o f Novem­ ber, 1945, Questa M. Trinkler filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County. Ohio, against him .the same being No. 24175 on the docket o f said Court,' praying fo r divorce on the grounds" o f neglect of duty, and of supreme cruelty and fo r other relief and that said cause w ill1 come on for hearing six full weeks from November 23, 1945, which is the date o f the/first publication here­ of. v ■■ ■ (11-23 12-28) Attorney for the Plaintiff is ^giHMmiHituiiiiiii>imnTmiif9Miiuf>«nni»8viiiiiiiiiiiinm| | A NAME TH A T STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s N. Detroit St. Xsnia, O l H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiH itiiiiiiiim iiiH iM iiiH iiiiiim iM iiM iim M M i FARMS FOR SALE AND FARlljt LOANS |.We have many gdod farms fo r sale i on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest'for 16 years. § No application fee and no apprais- | al fee. I . Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co.. Londoa 0 . I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. %ttmit nn»mtittrvMmTfmf‘iititinitii«ttiitifimmitt»imimiifi QUICK SERVICE FOR i DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Ey.es Examined, Glasses Jetted,. Reasonable Charges. Or.C.E.Wilkin Optottitrie Eye Speeiallat Xenia* Ohte Q' g ICE (*•place of r ’l l Mr. and Mri Cedawilk-Clif for a vacation ’ « il a ' , ee c Mr, aim 3 ill take not r<* has fti*d ; the grounds y, in the Co ireene Cour e same be that said ca hearing six ; i the first pu Mr St. Louis, Mo., o f Washington with their pare Clemans, L. BARGE? for Plaintif ion, Ohio. , Anyone wish* Red Cross Fit- cards, ple&Be c Mrs! H.A. Reit Miss Marth John Saunders at the home afternoon. y n c E io.resides at mson, Michi(| on Novenj vn filed her i against him extreme cru| lu.ty, said (j cket o f the Cl Greene Cou| ill come on . December 2| Mr. Homer F here to spend ( and’ family. Mr. and Mri Milford spent S Elmer Owens, several days t :cus shoui ay for Plainl Mr. J. -C. To Clara Morton, after spending the home of 1 Sweet; at Rosr Mr. and Mr Sally Kay, ha. a visit with n They were acc<. by Miss Alta M her brother, M OTICE ’ “ kler, whose p town, will J ;h da^ of Not I. Trinkler j ourt of Com y. Ohio, agd No. 24175 on irt, praying ids of neglet i cruelty and t said cause g six full W 1945, whic publication 1 ROBERT H. WEAD - . Attorney fo r the Plaintiff _ LEGAL NOTICE Som. 2-c Eugene Walker, U.S.Si Y.M.S. 372, % F.P.O., San Francisco, California," is hereby notified that his Charles Spe A. E. Swaby.. 72, has puEfijia operated by Jc " berforce-Clifto the dwelling ii - ing into the ] wife, Irene F. Walker, has filed a petition against him in the Common Mr. and M Pleas Court, Greene County,' Ohio, ‘ - have been fan the Same being Case No. 24172, pray- ’ . * V.. ’ the , Old Toy ing for a divorce on the ground o f moved to Cli Gross Neglect o f Duty and fo r cus­ tody o f minor child,' and that said • been farming but was fo ra cause will come on to be heard by the • . A ations because court on-or after six full'weeks from the date of the first publication here- . * . of; ‘ . . •' "■ J. A. Finney, T • ed the Lewis f V DAN M. AULTMAN >» Mr. and Mr 3RT H. WEJ the Plaintiff OTICE ; . Walker, U I., San Franc notified tha Iker, has fill i in the Con le County, 1 No. 24172, j m the groun luty and for d, and that o be heard bj s full weeks : publication 1 held open' hoi . and eveningJi married son, I. bride, o f Sa spent the hoi Refreshmen proximately c ing tiie after and Mrs. Wil San Antonio, - M. AULTMJ the Plaintifl winxtimiiMMffOiHii AT STANI IOOD TUR ’ PLAN ABLE The January Club was held J.M. Auld Thui thirty membe book review, 1 “ Son -of the chuk* which f< ing, with thi Cummings pr Callister sang v. Gounod, aiid nefi, aecompa. ings. The course during i r ’ s Xeria i iiiiiiiiHlaiMiilfifilitlilj LE AND FARM LOJ od farms fo r I Also make fj rest for 15 ye s and no appl The Civic search Club for items foi to be turned 27 Greene £ Studio. The ing mad§ for seas, and th ject is'Mrs. R Bloom o f Xer” organization! butions direr The committ person in tl least one ar o f shoes an- Mrs. Karih 1 search Civic tacted for fi r Inquire LondoS (ling, Mgr. JERVICI3 >R STOCK SIA LIZER Reverse Chat For sale b’ Xeni«» 0hw Good condit >nutuuitittmtm4timi • F ri.* i Warner 1 "SHADO1 CARTOON i F it t e d , d* Sun. ai Jameq C "BLOC*, nable Chard FOX l ip Wilki V M * 4*1 itric Ey« i*H »t "AFF , « Ohio i NEW S -