The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

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CEDARV I LLE HERALD IpUlHWMn KARLH BULL — — -------- VT||yini ~3iTm*f'rrrt Asaimi o > u » Kswwwwr amw .! w w i van*? « * * ' A*** Entered ay Hootxi das# matter, October 81,1887, at the Po*to<fice#at Ce- d&rville, Ohio, under the Ac^ o f Match 1879, ___________ ________ _ _ a _____ “ FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 ,_______ _ _ SERVICE MEN STILL GIVEN DOUBLE CROSS * A l l r e n o r ta a t 'h a n d in d ic a t e , th e s e r v ic e m e n qn b o t h t h e A t la n t ic a n d t h e P a c if ic uitioB o f , ' ' p, t a c e D e p a r tm e n t o r d « S m t S musk s t a y w h e r e t h e y a r e f r o m t h r e e t o s i x m o n th s lo n g e r . m l S e S a r y o f W a r P a t t e r s o n t r a v e lin g b y a ir o v e r t h e P a c ific i t w a s n o t s u rp r is in g , th a t h e g a v e M a n ila t e e b y ” u p o n le a r n in g o f t h e r e c e n t d em o n s tr a t io n w h e r e b y t h e and the congressional investigation, no "New D jmu Democrat d a m com* plain about another Democrat for fear some one down his alley may shy a stone • ' ■ m e n “ b o o e d ” m e n tio n o f h ig h e r u p o ffic e r s , A n a r m y p a p e r c h a r g e d t h a t th e m e n w e r e b e in g h e ld m s e r v ic e r e g a r d le s s o f p le d g e s , a n d e v e n t h e la w . b e y o n d th e t im e r e q u ir e d ju s t t o k e e p th e b r a s s -h a ts m lin e t o d r a w f a t s a l­ a rie s ^ T h e m e n a p p e a l d ir e c t ly b y t e le g r a m s a n d le t t e r s t o c o n ­ g r e s s a n d t h e y u r g e a ll p a r e n t s tq b om b a r d th e N e w D e a l a d ­ m in is tra tion vrith le tte r s o f p r o t e s t o v e r th e r e c e n t o r d e r . D e c e p t io n t o d a y \s n o d if f e r e n t th a n d e c e p t io n t h e d a y t h e N a t io n a l G u a rd - w a s c a l le d in to a c t io n b y a C om m a n d e r -m - C h ie f, n o w d e a d . SENATOR,TAFT TAKES TRUMAN’S MEASURE S e n a t o r R o b e r t A . T a f t c e r t a in ly w a s a t h is b e s t la s t F r i­ d a y n ig h t w h e n h e a n sw e r e d P r e s id e n t T r um a n s fir e -a id e c h a t ” . M r , T r um a n w a s b o ld e n o u g h t o p la c e a ll th e b la m e o n C o n g r e s s a s a w h o le f o r n o t p u t tin g s om e o f h is c r a c k - p o t id e a s in t o l a w ! W e a r e t o l d M r . T r u m a n h a d e x p e c t e d t o g o a ft e r b o th la b o r a n d in d u s t r y w ith h am m e r a n d t o n g s b u t w ith in a f e w h o u r s b e fo r e h is a d d r e s s h is p o lit ic a l m a n a g e r s m a d e h im d e le t e a ll t h e am m u n ition h e h a d g a th e r e d t o fire_ a t.th e la b o r - in d u s tr y m ix u p . C o n g r e s s w a s p ic k e d a s th e w h ip p in g p o s t a t t h e la s t m in u te . . . . . . . . , * _ c T h e T r um a n e f f o r w a s a s w e a k a s h is a ttitu d e h a s b e e n as le a d e r o f h is ow n p a r t y , o r t h a t m ix tu r e o f c o n s e n r a t iv e D e m o - c r a ts , r a d ic a l N ew Y o r k S o c ia lis t s a n d C om m u n is ts . W ith th e s o c a ll e d D em o c r a t ic p a r t y c o n t r o llin g e v e r y c om m itt e e in e a ch H o u s e , M r . T rum an f ir e s a w a y , n o t e v e n m e n tio n in g p a r t y lin e s , a t C o n g r e s s a s a w h o le . T h e R e p u b lic a n m em b e r s h ip is p o t r e ­ s p o n s ib le in a n y w a y f o r f a ilu r e o f p a s s a g e o f a s in g le la w M r- T r um a n w a n ts . T h e p la in tr u th is t h e C o n s e r v a t i v e D em o ­ c r a t ic m em b e r s ^ iave l e f t th e T r um a n cR m p r b u t^ h e p u r p o s e ly om itte d m e n tio n in g t h a t f a c t . / _ ' xl\ • . , S e n a t o r T a f t a n sw e r e d M r . T r u m an in a w a y th a fc x ou ld ,n o t b e c h a lle n g e d . E v e n a t t p s r fa t e d a t e t e e a v e r a g e D em o c r a t ic d a ily h a s n o t t a k e n u p th e T r um a n c a u s e . T h e r e h a v e b e e n -a t­ t a c k s o n S en . T a f t b u t n in e ty p e r c e n t o f th em c om e f r o m t e e e d it o r ia l .p a g e w h e r e C om m u n ism h a s m op e s u p p o r t th a n e v e n ,i j)g u io c r flc y » » ■ ° u. T h e D em o c r a t ic C in c in n a ti E n q u ir e r e d it o r ia lly s u p p o r ts S e n a t o r T a f t a n d te rm s th e T r um a n e f f o r t a “ M on iu n ta l B lu n - ■« The odds greatly favor that history will record Harry. S. Tru­ man’s “ fireside chat’1: o f last Thursday night as a monumental blunder. It, may have, in time, a profound effect upon his stature as a national leader and as a coworker with Congress, “ When se so' unexpectedly assumed the powers and responsibili­ ties o f the Presidency last spring, Mr. Truman evidenced an humble­ ness of spirit and an instinct for cooperative enterprise which count­ less millions of Americans eagerly greeted. They found it in refresh ing contrast to a predecessor who had a flair for ‘’must” legislation and who was petulant when Congress failed to do his precise bidding. “ The’good feeling'toward Mr. Truman both in and aut o f Congress ■ s, ?ontinuedfor months, even1though his approach tp a legislative pro­ gram meeting the domestic needs o f the nation was both hesitant and confused. Nop, because he has not had his way in. most o f his legis­ lative proposals, the President abruptly indicts Congress for leading h us to the brink o f disaster and calls for the public to chastise the key men in the legislative organization. “ Except wha .the Congress o f Industrial Organizations and other artifically vocal groups can muster, we venture to say that there will no widespread, public denunciation o f Congress fo r its failure to act on many o f the Truman legislative proposals. .And why? Because it is a singularly poor legislative program which he proposed to Con­ gress, “ Ohio’s Senator, R6bert A. Taft, did a very able job o f underscoring the weakness and shortcomings of the Truman program when he.fol- ,lowed the President on the radio networks Friday night. In fact, Sen- . ator Taft’ s speech ideally illustrated how poor a position President is in to attack Congress for its legislative record. “We have supported President Truman on a number o f his recom­ mendations to Congress, but it is apparent to us, as it seemingly is apparant to most members o f Congress, Democrats as well as Repub­ licans, that some o f his proposals deserve scat consideration, and one or two verge on monstrosities. “MaMtMher than censure Congress, pe think most o f the public .^rill applaud Its caution in dealing with some of the remedies which smell so strongly o f the medicine chest o f the erstwhile “ Dr. New 'Deal.” “ Specifically we think Congress doer} well to avoid haste on the 'Tull employment bill.” We think it acted sensibly when jt help up the liberalization o f unemployment compensation, when it became ev­ ident that It was retarding the reconversion o f man power. We think * ^ is to be commended for holding up the rather shameful offer—made no doubt in the hope o f securing congressional cmpliance—of 100 per cent higher salaries for members p f Congress. With the threat of inflation so grave, we think Congress sensibly has gone slow with gen eral wage level increases, And, too, we think Congress wisely has not 1 awuilowed at first gulp the idea o f solving strikes by providing for wage increases as great as any company’s profits can stand. “ We v e r y much hope tht tis will not usher in another period of destructive hostility between the coordinate branches o f government. .But we hope that Congress remembers its responsibility for legislat­ ing according to the dictates p f its own judgment, and according to the expressed will o f the people back home. The reaction should • teach Mr. Truman a lesson we thought he knew before he entered the White.” While this nation races around the world to. m ix in world politics under the gulze o f world peace; hob-nobs with the imperialists, Communists and , the other non-believers; we offer our 1 money as bribes for this and that as socalled lgans; we lease and leiul- lease; we lend our armies to Chinese Communists and with the other hand provide war supplies, for the socalled Chinese democracy or Nationalists; we prepare to clothe and feed the hun­ gry in Europe as a errand o f mercy to fatten that section o f the earth’s population ready for the next war; we \ keep our service men doing-nothing as mere prisoners on distant islands; yet we hear o f mutiny among our service men whp are denied their con­ stitutional rights in peaee time that the brass hats can continue to draw fat salaries; .we are not big enough, not powerful enough with all our wisdom to deal with the kidnappers and make every home a safe haven for our children even at the, age of six or less. It should dawn to the pa­ rents o f this nation that it is ‘the “ en­ emy within our gates" that we should fear most. Let’ s/have less talk about converting the world on •crackpot eco- nomical and sociological0drcaming and make the average' -'American's home his castle that"canjmt.be stormed un­ der cover o f night’ bb happened a few nights ago in Chicago. More peace­ time sober thought about conditions at .home and> less arguing around a table abroad;wherp-the brain is be­ fogged and decisions o f today are wiped out pn the morrow after a sober thought. With such acts ‘at home We cannot point the way for the nations we desire to convert to the American ideal in life. • , ■ a I I I I I I I I I I I a i i t i i i i i i M I a i l a a i m m m ■ ON SIDE TRACK Car of. Hi-Lo Coal Car of GoodlOats! Drew PearsPn in b is Sunday night broadcast related how three large U. S. transport planes left the East for Manila, loaded with 2Q,0OO pounds of beer caps, consigned to the political boss in Manila, who owned and opera­ tes the brewery-in that city. He is also on the New Deal pay roll at the expense o f -the income-taxpayers. Yet. the service men who have had a long three years in that hot country are told transportation is the prob­ lem o f ^getting them back to family and friends—just another New Deal point blank lie. ' We bad a short conversation with a Xenia service man just back from the Pacific; "We asked about conditions there, since the wur ended and he says the problem of, good food comes first and then a-dririk o l good water. The boys over there might be satisfied to some, extent *if they had a few steaks and pork chops, some fresh eggs and milk. He says it is a hard life to have to cat that “ RoPsevelt hay’ or dehydrated food day after day. -He says the turkey dinner on Thanksgiving or Christmas is all imaginary except for the highup of­ ficers .who have everything to be had back here in the states even cold storage equipment for their food and liquors along,with electric fans. He openly predicts that trouble will.be the answer if the administration does not listen to the complaints. “ When this veteran left he saifr there were plenty o f banners reading:: "We will not forget you in\ November.” That probably would not \ead well in the New Deal circles in Washington, If Congress does not act, the veterans at home and abroad will put on a gen­ uine housecleaning stunt. - - Provide Land With Nitrogen Regularly (Corn.Yield W ill Be 'Materially Increased , W HILE farmers can establish a “.soil nitrogen bank account," it is necessary that they manage the land on the basis o f small nitro­ gen deposits made regularly for withdrawals in - the immediate future, rather than on larga deposits designed to build, huge reserves tor use over long periods o f time, ac­ cording to F, C. Bauer, professor of soil, fertility of the University of Illinois, Professor Bauer declared that ex­ periments indicated that n itrogen - one of the most essential plant food elements—cannot be amassed in large reserves in the soil for use during succeeding years of crop pro­ duction. * / ■, Nitrogen supplies necessary to se­ cure attainable yields may be re­ stored to .the soil previous to grow­ ing crops which have large nitro­ gen requirements, added. Crop rotations must be planned so as to provide legumep for transferring at­ mospheric nitrogen to the soil either directly or through' livestock feed­ ing* and the u se -o f manure. Such rotations do much to maintain nitro­ gen supplies of the soil, if desirable legumes are seeded on the same , field once every four or five years,/ he pointed out. v ■ Professor Bauer cited results at the Aledo Boil experiment field in Mercer county, Here; during the CAREFUL, HENRY* (F ANYTHING HAPPENS TO THI3 WA60N YOU CAN'T 6ET YOUR FERTILIZER EARLY last 34 years, 'Untreated land has averaged "58 bushels o f Com in a four-year rotation, consisting chiefly of com the first two years followed by oats and wheat in the absence of legume crops. The quality and durability of the soil is evident in the yield of 61 bushels obtained dur­ ing the past four years. But when sweet clover was seeded in the wheat and plowed under as green manure, the long-time average yield o f com increased from 68 to 78 bushels and from 61 to 103 bushels an acre during the past four years. Bauer attributes the increases in yield to the. favorable influence of sweet clover on the nitrogen sup­ plying power of the soil. This veteran raved as he referred to Mrs. Truman having a private car from Kansas City to Washington. The same can be said when Mr, Truman went west for Christmas. He did not offer a single seat in the 20passenger air-liner that he uses. The Xenian j/7 says you have no idea o f what the re­ turning soldier has to face in San Francisco, where you cannot get a bed and have to stand for hours to get a bite to eat and then pay three prices. Postwar Highway Act To Benefit Farmers The federal aid highway act, re­ cently approved by the President, provides half a billion dollars a yea? for,the first three postwar yesra* UP equal amount to be matched by the states. The act provides for principal trafllc arteries into And around the chief metropolitan areas, cities and industrial area, pccpjding tcrCharles \ : oMMab CRESWELL « * « - * * * « • * * « * « « « ■ • « * « ■ ' * « * « , I I I I I I I I I Ib It has just come to'light that FDR fiad one o f the finest Douglass air­ planes equipped with the latest and presented it to Japan just before the war- It Was from tills model the Japs made their latest bombers. To .go into details probably would he Smear- ng the late Commander-In-Chief. If f the public knew* the inside of the special postage stamps engraved tor FDR at the expense o f the engraving? department. Now the* attorney for, FDR’s estate wants to sell the collec­ tion which he -values at $80/100, If the President Of the United States^ Can have special stamps engraved and a subordinate then present them to him (FDR) then he could have the same department engraved a few bills o f one or ten thousand dollar denom­ ination, No wonder FDR issued the executive order that no ohe could see the income to* returns o f any member of Ms family. If everything was one the square he would not want to ob­ ject, It Will be interesting to know how much the estate gets in cash for the Stamp collection, If Congress tyes not under $ ew Deal (crooked deaf)" control it would order the Roosevelt tax returns made public. There was Much talk about, Elliott’s tax returns' 6-2418, HAVE YOUR CLEANED — NOW SNOW SUITS I EDITOR'SNOTE: This newspaper, through 'special ■WM MM 'N ia the frathintton Burma ojw otitm Noungm per Union at 1616. Kyo Street; N. W., Wethington, D. C„ it tbit to bring retd- ers n il weekly column on problims of Ike tiotmm md ttrvietman mid hit . Qutttiodt may beoddrmed to the ebovotPtueeu end they will be em twered in m subsequent column. No re* ■ o on• pliet cm bo mode direct by moll, but only in the column which will appear . in thlt newspaper refulerly.] Getting Your Old Job Bock M, Upham, director of tha American Road Builders association. It fur­ ther provides for principal second­ ary and feeder roads,, including farm-to-market roads, rural free de­ livery and school bus lines, either inside or outside municipalities of less than 6,000 population, . Plans wltl not await the end of the war, Routes will be determined, right-of-way purchased and a Com­ prehensive plan dravVn up In tha^ -si near future. | New Lima Developed Forkhook 242, a new bush lima, has been developed by researchists of the U. S. deparfmertt' of agricul­ ture, arid i t ,is .expected to aid in producMon pMimas during 1045. Last year, for all locations, the average for- Fordhook 242 was 8,037 pounds .per. acre, a 37 per cent in­ crease o v e r ’ the regular Fordhook yield of 6,892 pounds and 26 per- cent more then concentrated Fordhook’s 6,398 pounds, It has been selected for six years, IF now a discharged veteran, ” A worked for a private employer or for the federal government on am other Run'temporary basis Imme­ d iately prior to your entry Into the armed forces, you are entitled to get your job back or one substantial­ ly equivalent In every respect, if: (a) yea completed year mili­ tary service aatlsfacterily; (b) yea are qualified te per­ form the dattee et the position; (o) yea apply fer re -employ­ ment within M days Of year dis­ charger * . (d) sad If the employer’a cir­ cumstances have net changed so - ne to make It tmpeeelMe hr an- reasonable. Having met the aboye conditions, you cannot be dismissed without cause for the period o f a year. Re­ port any difficulty to-your local se­ lective service board. If you want a new Job, go to the U. S. Employment Service office nearest you as soon after your dis­ charge a? possible, If you were a federal Civil Serv­ ice employee when you entered the armed forces apply to the agency where last employed within 90 days of your discharge, Questions and Answers Q.—I am on a 3S-day furlough ftom an army hospital, awaiting an artificial urm. Can 1 get a Job with this handicap? A —If you have a sOrvloe-connect* ed disability which results in an oc­ cupational handicap such as you de­ scribe, you can be taught a new type of work, after your final dis­ charge from the hospital, and you will probably find the handicap will -benodlsadvantage.—Y oum a y b e trained in college, business, or trade school, or on the job with a business firm. Tuition, books, supplies and equipment will be supplied at gov-, ernment expense, During training, if your pension is less than $93 per month, it will be increased to that amount if you are alngle. If you are married, your pension during your trainlfig period will be $103.60 a month with an extra $9.78 for each child and 311.90 tor each dependent parent Apply to your nearest Vet­ erans Administration office, U. S. Employment Service office or the localsuperintendent ofsohools. . ‘ It your disability is not service- connected, or occurs after you have, left service, and constitutes a voca-/ tlottal handicap", you may apply to youy State Board of Vooational Edu­ cation tor guidance, special training and placement If you are in finan­ cial need, other services available include medical treatment hospit­ alization, maintenance and transpor­ tation during tralning, education sup­ plies, occupational tools and equip­ ment Disabled -dependents may also b9 entitled to vocational rahe- bilifatfon under tide program, long can I wear my aid- farm after I am discharged frees tha army? A,—Tha regulations provide that you may change into civilian clothes immediately or wear your uniform until you reach home, provided this ' does not taka more than 90 days. Q>—Am I reqaired te repart to my registration beard altar >1 am dis­ charged from the army? A.—Yes. Once tha veteran reaches home he is required tq report the facts pn,liig ssporatloq to big se? lective service bo'afd within 19 dsyg. The veteran than receives q 'new registratton card snd g new classi­ fication card. Honorably discharged veterans are classified 1-C and are not liable tor induction. Q.—Deea the gevenmesd pay la- tereat ea guarantee* leans nadgr the G.I. m of rights? A.—Ths Administrator Of Veter* an* Affairs will psy Interest on the guaranteed amount of the loan (not , to exceed $3,000) tor tha first year. Q.—-H ey lasg niter discharge da I have to pay my pr|vata.<lifa In* enraaoe freaUxms which were gnaw nateed by the government when 1 went Into scrrloef A.—If you arranged with the gov­ ernment to guarantee your private life Insurance premiums, payments together with interest must be brought up to date within two years after your discharge. Better cheok with your nearest Veterans Admin­ istration office or With your own in- eursnee company. Q.—Hew much mustering-eat pay sheaM I receive? A.—If you have served in the armed forces lass than 60 days, you recalve $100; 00 days or more, but LAUNDRY SERVICE THE c l e a n e r s ! Quality Work South Main at., Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to. 6 P, M. Saturday hours 8 A . M. to 10 P. M. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Daisy B. Arnold, De­ ceased. ■ ■ Notice is hereby given that Gertrude A . Bloom and John L, Burttch. have been duly appoined asr Executors of tho estate o f Daisy B. Arnold, de­ ceased, late o f Beavercreek, Township, Greene County, Ohio. i Dated this 8th day o f December, 1945. I WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Clara K. Marshall, whose last known place o f .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, o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, the same being case No. 24,206. Said petition will he for hearing on or after the 26th day o f 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 at.,’ San Diego, 10, Cali­ fornia, will take notice that on Decem- berV. 1945, Elden E. Smart filed hia cause fo r action against her in divorce on grounds o f adultery, said cause be­ ing docketed as case No, 24,199 be­ fore the Cohimon Pleas Court, Greene County,0 hio. That said cause will com on fo r hearing, on or after Jan­ uary 28, 1946, (12-14-6t-i-18) MARCUS SHOUF Attorney for Plaintiff , LEGAL NOTICE Shuble Brown, whose place of- resi­ dence (s unknown, will take notice that Lillian Brown, has tiled a peti­ tion against him fo r divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect of Duty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county, Ohio the same being Case No, 24,178, and that said cause will come on fo r hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. (ll-3 0 -6 t-l-4 ) * C, R, LAUTENBURY, Attorney for the Plaintiff I460AL W r a * Lorn# A , Miller, whose piece p f m - idenee is unknown, will twice neMev/ that JBlu C. Miller, Jp*, has filed M i petition fo r diyoroe oh the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty, in the Court o f Common Fleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the tame being Case Np, 24,192, and that said cause will come on f o r hearing s ix fu ll weeks from the date o f thq first publi­ cation hereof. (12 -7 -6 t-l-ll) T. Xu BARGER* * Attorney fo r Plaintiff 1218 U; B. Bldg., Dayton, O h io .. LEGAL NOTICE Calvin R. Brown who resides at 208 W. Grant Street, Bronson, Michigan, will take notice that on November 10th, 1945, 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 mon Pleas Court o f Greene County* Ohio. Said cause Will come on fo r hearing on or after December 28th, 1945. (11:16;6t: 12:28) ' MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Joseph Lewis Trinkler, whose place of address is ' unknown, will talfc 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, agahwt him the same being.No. 24175 on thfi docket" o f said .Court, praying for. divorce on the grounds o f neglect o f duty and’ q f supreme cruelty and fo r other relief and that said cause will come on fo r hearing six full weeks froh i. November 23, 1945, which is the date o f the first publication here­ of. ■ (11-23 — 12-28) ROBERT H. WEAD . Attorney, for the Plaintiff . LEGAL NOTICE Som. 2-c Eugqne Walker, XJ.S.S, Y.M.S. 372, % F.P.O., Ran Francisco, — California, is hereby notified that hia wife, Irene F« Walker, has filed, a petition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24172, pray­ ing for a divorce,on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and fpr cus­ tody o f minor child, and that said cause will come on to be heard by the court on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication here­ of.. ■■ DAN M. AULTMAN _______A ttorney for the Plaintiff A NAME TH AT STANDS* FOR GOOD FURNITURE . BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s N. Detroit St. Xeala. O. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on . easy terms/ Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 16 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney it Co. Lbadofi 9 . Leon H. Kllng, Mgt. : iwniwmwmMnMiifHHKHiMHtmimtiiHHwoiiiiiiimiMwai « k ]POR SALE—Heatrol* In good con­ dition, medium size. » it w ilbur M c M illan .. FRYERS FOR SALE-— Three to four pound. Guy LcForge, Phone- LEGAL NOTICE Temple Eads, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that Charles Eads, has filed his peti­ tion fo r divoyce on the grounds o f gross neglect in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same no foreign service, $300; M days qi Jbeing Case No. 24,188, and that said more and foreign service, $300, Pay- . cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication thereof. (1 2 -f-6 t4 4 I) FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for the Plaintiff QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA . FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454-Reverse Chargee E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia* Ohio menta are $100 upon discharge, the rest in $100 monthly Installments, Certain groups are excluded, such as those receiving base pay (not count* ing fogies) of more than $300 a month(at the time of their discharge. Apply to your own branch of the service if you have had any diffi­ culty. RHEUMATISM?71 Come to Brows*’ Drfga Cedarville, O. , RJtlNfSPjJ RINOt Tim pear friende 'as* $ i talktfif afcettt—for Rhemaatfani*' Arthritis, Newritis, LmMMga, Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas'm l steam, Hand and Electric Pnmpe for all patoeace* BeMA Pulleys, V BeRa, Plan dm * end Heating Supplies. J. P. B0CKLETT SUPPLY CO. SSMU. 0 S 16 . iimHiminn*.HMnHHiiiiimmiHiwiHuwiiiti^MMMUMHW* E y e s E x am in e d , ........... ... , * Glasses Fitted, 1 Reasonable Charges. % Dr. C .E . Wikis # i Optomctrid Eye ' 8ptol$IUt * - W e x X - v The Kenah the home o f Jan. 24. Plea Announcen the marriage mlnger to M took place T - Methodist pai H. H. Abels* They were ai ‘ Henry* Singh sistor o f the reside on tl farm south c The Whale Methodist Ch Mrs. Homer , Mrs. Lee and the meal bout twenty Nelson had 1 A desert coi hostess asiiis committee, K Kenneth Liti Randall. Mrs; David Lee visited ' ' former’s son, who is statii Mo. FOR SAL box, $3.00; $40.00; rount and chairs, $i and four cha 9 x 12 Gold about half tq N. Main St. MISS REBEC ATTEND Mrs. Laws the bride w when Miss R v bride o f Lt'. Cleveland Fi clock. The c ed by Rev Ci. town Methpd The brides McKnight c . Louise McC Ward. Huber the -bridegro bride’s broth Mr.'Lawson ' Miss Reid JRpy.Beid,.Si i i s an airline < . Airlines in ( is the son oi "Frederichs o f ing officer on leave uni , ders Januar CIVIL AIR •A campai tween the a cadets in tl. ing conduct Squadron. Youths it civil aviatk Courses off* Morse code class; milita navigation, 1 and ground first aid. The squai day kt ” :30 Assembly 1 interested i these meetii formation. 'TICE *•*$! vill j 0 the ty, to Greer he » , that heari if the , L. y fee yten, OTIC ’ho ret onBon t on >wn fi agaii f extr duty, ocket Gre vill ( Dec RCUS tey fc ai M. >r the T PI LABI Miiiimtiiii ALE \ t FA ;ood fs A1& cerest 1 fee and or Inq Jo, Kling, Hmimimp SATURD, i T h e l i w i ll o fflc h a v in g b e h e r 1 6 . ! B easoh f o e x te n d s 1 p ir in g Ja . n o c lo s e d c o u n t y ci c e n t ly a) b o u n ty f<> SEE OR »ST( w u HLK 54 Rev deb, Xe tegFit! Sunday J.*aonabl Burgess h ‘ERNIE A E . l Vfodt at Ruth* « c ia li* ***£ o b NEWS -