The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

'• -s-sr" c m & m y s m m , naDAs, accost n, m i MMi wpm T H E C E D A X V I L L E H E R A L D 1 mm* KABLH BULL — — -------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SUUCBKX—ttiU o u l XdltMltl iM oa.i Mil* N«w*PM>« Mlaal Valley T tm , A » » Entered as second das* matter, Qcto her SI, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- j darville, Ohio, under the Act o f M uch 1879. H H IM IIItlllllim l iiltiiliimiiiiHliiiiimmiiiMMMiitMiiiiii FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,1946 THE G I AND HIS HOME ” Not only is the G.I. having troubleto get f ^ m® but and Mrs. John Q. Citizen are having their troubles also, pu is the farmer and the businessman. If it is a new home, a new nBfc,Bu,uwew uau oVmore modeni business house, farm repairs.or even a fence the t o£ Uv. have been grafting not alone among to keep livestock in the field, all complain that they are unable 1 nthpr* ln to get this a n d that, . „ v~f| Higher prices, fo r all but farm pro-. The Truman New Deal announces in one breath that a lot l,lucta Ja part of the <pruman pian to of government spending for public works is to be checked to i j)acjt jnfiation« as if it were not Coffee goes tip in price. Automobiles go up in price. Clothing for the kiddies go up also. Shoes for old and young go up. Farm machinery boosted in price. The lowly bean is shot up in price. Tomatoes will cost housewives more That is the N Deal idea o f “ hold- Wittee investigating war graft. Ths Congressman is ill at his home in Kentucky. What his condition is thers are varied reports, One story is the official will liot be called until he is “ able" to travel. He has been renom­ inated for another term.' May's friends are threatening, to talk if matters are pushed further. This complicates the Democratic politics in and out o f the Capital, Scores o f prominent Demo­ crats are involved in war graft. Wh it brought May into the,, limelight waB his stand against drafting 18-year old boys against the demand, o f the army and navy. Both war groups know who ‘"‘keep inflation” at a safe distance. Then you get a report that by hook or crook various departments are given blank or- ders’of some sort while homes and farms must wait, ■ But government building is not the only drawback, and in this the government is directly responsible. Shortages of build­ ing material is due largely to continued strikes. For instance there are but seven companies in the United States that can make copper wire for conducting electricity to homes, farms and factories. These plants have been closed down now for nearly 200 days due to CIO strikes in each plant. Manufacturers of soil pipe, water pipe, plumbing fittings a n d other supplies are not to be had in any quantity anywhere due to strikes ip plants making this equipment. Shortages of roofing, siding, shingles, plaster, lath and other-supplies are not being made due to OPA low prices. Every town and city in the country complains of these short­ ages and thousands of homes stand idle uncompleted due to shortages of this and that. ■ There is no one to blame for the situation but the Truman administration. When Harry, the bankrupt, stated that wages could be increased 18 percent without-increasing the cost of goods, that was the day shortages in great quantity were given birth. If Mr. Truman conducted his shirt, hat and necktie store as he has the federal government, no wonder he had to . take bankrupcy. to pay hia debts. That is exactly what he is doing to the government. He is afraid of his shadow, as spineless as an eel and permits the CIO and New Deal Com­ munists to kick him around as if he was playing a game of some sort- ’ \ . As long as we have the policy the government is being op erated upon today, the longer it will be before the G. I. moves into his own home, the merchant gets a'modem store or the farmer gets a tractor. We simply cannot go on piling up debt, giving our money and resources by the billion, to foreign na­ tions, and have anything left at home but bankruptcy. hero this very day. Watch the antics of the Truman “Decontrollera’\ Election time is just around the corner. When a representative of the agri­ cultural interests from Georgia took issue Wednesday with the “ decontroll­ ers” reflecting their decisions during discussion o f the merits o f farm in­ terests, the New Dealers became an­ gry and some hot words followed, but the Southerner held his fort. All he was pleading for was that farm prices be kept on par with other prices. That farmers could not sell on lower mar kets and be forced to purchase on high markets. It was pointed out that the average income o f day laborers in our cities iB around $2,200 a year. The average incofne o f the farmer as list­ ed by the Agricultural Dept., under New Deal control-is $1,400. And this., income does not include the cost of the labor o f the son or the farm wife, but does include poultry, egg and cream income. No wonder the CIO demands of Truman that farm prices must go lower to reduce the cost o f living to a class that the government itself lists above the farmer. Democratic congressmen but others in New Deal circles. Mr. Truman was influenced by the war department to draft 18-year-olds. He was vexed at Cong. May. Hence the May slaughter was put on the “ agenda” . The war, department had not thought -of the other congressmen that had pinched a hit o f candy from the war graft bowl. No sooner had May faced serious in dictments o f wrong doing than the names of other Democratic congress­ men figured in the mess and they have not been able to escape so far. Even the son of Sep. Barkley, who had once igur-ed in the WPA election year scandal was added to the list. Sen. Barkley being majority leader in the jpper House must face his colleagues after January 1 with more than a pale face, Meantime other Democrats are being drawn into the open for their part in the “ righteous and holy war” for profit the nation was plunged in by Franklin D, Roosevelt and his sat- lites in Europe. The harvest has been fat pocketbooks for Democrats and spilled blood in the homes o f hundreds }f thousands o f American homes, ONE YEAR AGO WEDNESDAY One year ago Wednesday, Japan fell, thus bringing to a close what most people thought was the end of five years of turmoil at home and abroad. But such was not so, for at home we are in greater turmoil today "over domestic affairs than we were at any time during the war. As far as world affairs are concerned outside of direct warfare, conditions are more disturbing and uncertain due to world politics. ’ At home the New Deal under CIO leadership is causing much disturbance and more and more people are thinking of the outcome for the future. Our safq^ at home and. abroad are not part o f the picture for we are the greatest military power on earth even, if we do a lot of crying for world peace, something that cannot and never will be done at the point of a gun. At home economic conditions are very uncertain for the ad­ ministration does everything possible to bring on inflation (as if it was not here), and then tries to hand-tie the populace in many ways to hold down-inflation. Politically much is happening at home. The shot gun bark is heard throughout Southern democracy where the young veterans are shooting it out at primary elections with the elders, called political bosses. However, it is all within the Democratic New Deal £KK ranks. The nation misses; the New Deal mouth pieces, Walter Winchell and Drew Pearson. Both'took the proper time for vacations, which has saved their faces and they are escaping opportunity as the public demands apology. Abroad Joe Stalin is getting all he asks for and all Roose­ velt promised and he is not done demanding and Democratic leaders know it. He has Korea and Manchuria by the good grace of FDR and the embarrassment of President Truman, Gen. Marshall, who Was sent to China to iron out all the trouble with civilians due to Stalin and Henry Wallace's Communism promises, he is headed for home having failed to bring the fact­ ions together. .. Mr. Roosevelt more than 'once following the Yalta Confer­ ence stated that there were no secret agreements. He told Congress the same thing and Winston Churchill kept his sil­ ence knowing different. Members of the Democratic diplo­ matic delegation that were present knew the Roosevelt state­ ment was a direct lie but dared not say so. Jimmy Byrnes knew different then and he dares cross bats with Stalin on that issue and much of his opposition at Paris'today is for public consumption. Mr. Roosevelt is dead, or at least the public accepts the report knowing there was a funeral even though the lid o f the coffin was never lifted for public view. Within the year exposures of war graft have been uncover­ ed that makes the Tea Pot domers appear aS little boys at the art of robbing the government. The New Dealers have lied with regularity to the public on important issues and govern­ mental policies. They lied to the soldier boys before* during and after the war ended. Now they, shout the little three letter word with prefixes within their own ranks when lifting the graft lid. Within the year President Truman wrote a pardon to lib­ erate 22 of his New Deal politicians that had been found guilty before Missouri juries for stealing from that state government, all being members of the notorious Pendergast gang, some of whom are now holding jobs under the New Deal. Yes, one year ago the public had hopes of peace at home and abroad but as yet there is no peace. The smell of cor­ ruption m connection with the cry for peace will numb the pop- iUac,e.a/?d develop such a discord as the nation never knew since the birth of the Republic. The whole nation is taking as much interest in what the decontrol- board does as if it were a national election. Each and every interest is looking out for itself regardless of the other fel­ low. There is much speculation as to the outcome of/all prices due to the fact the entire board is as the Enquir er stated some time ’ ago, “ New Deal- is” . Two members are listed by Tru­ man as Democrats and one member, George Meade, as a Republican. How­ ever the record shows that Meade has neld numerous positions on important boards appointed by Roosevelt. He may be„a Republican but if so he has earned the title, “ New Deal Republi­ can.” Mr. Roosevelt never was so en­ amored with Republicans that he could find many that had —the reputation of marching in the front rank or car­ rying a banner in any parade- that carried the elephant as an ensignia. Mr. Mead heads a million dollar paper concern and paper was an important item during the war. The Georgia farmer might ask congress to. look in­ to all the connections Mr. Meade^had on these various bo’ards and what the income o f his companies were during the war and whether his companies took goverment orders directly or in­ directly. This might be an interesting subject for the next congress to un. der take. .There can be nothing-wrong in letting the public know that every, thing was all right and proper. There is so much coming out of New Deal war graft investigations the public has a right to know just what con­ cerns with war contracts treated the government on the square. FERTILIZERS • f S R O V I N Q U A L I T Y MR WKftTCROP StKCMtfut ItM MM w)Hr t#M Wfc Set IK* M wheat ami 1 m > r * w *4 a t fife k m .'. lia M«■»-*• -*• . •ferifii ----- •*.............. - 1 MHMMI******* 4tH#M • ( ■ tfcfeia*fetaAJa a*jBSuJatftau' fWTRl HRRV9RnVMRJri fferytwr i ,*©*»•**•*• ^ Sold by Leading Dealers in YoUr Community HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY Southern Democracy is being given a trial by bullets and ballots. What a time FDR would have lying to both sides to Heep party harmony to the fore. The Democratic machines are in a mess to speak plain. The GI’s have not forgotten the broken New Deal promises. The young Dems with out political pull that slept in swamps, fox holes and faced hell-fire had a differ­ ent life than the teen age Democratic slackers on government payroll whom Roosevelt refused to put mnder arms because most o f them were sons o f the higher-up in New Deal circles. ThiB is to be the one big issue in Democratic ranks in both North and South. Not so long ago in a neighboring northern state the Democratic GI’s made it plain a lot o f “ appointed officers” that never'had to Undergo hardship or had never carried a gun in the front ranks might as well be content in a back seat for the boys that carried the load were in the driver's seat and. were going to stay there, It was a hint to the Veteran’s Administration to get-in line or get out and mighty quick. When Senator Bob LaFollette fell by the wayside at the Wisconsin pri­ mary Tuesday in his race for another term as senator on the Republican ballot,"more than forty years o f time had been covered by a member o f the family being a member o f the Senate. Being originally a “ Progressive” Bob afld his brother controlled party poli­ tics in their state on the Reputation of their father. In recent years Bob has leaned more to the Republican side on political Issues thfth Democrit!;. jlr> was not a very ardent follower o f any o f the New Deal policies, With three other candidates on the primary ballot the honors went to Judge McCarthy. The striking part o f the election was the number o f precincts in Democratic or Socialist New Deal Milwaukee gave ihe Republican primary candidates a arger vote than the candidates on the Democratic primary ballot. You have not read mufeh about the condition o f Cong. Andrew May, who is Wanted before a Congressional com-. t . “ A small Pennsylvania town had a Iisasterous fire which could not be controlled because the fireplugs were frozen. The city council met to take measures' to prevent a recurrence of the casastrophe. “ After hours o f hot debate one man jumped to his feet qnd shouted, 'I move that the fireplugs be tested three lays before every fire I’ “ In:a flash another member second­ ed the motion, and the resolution was passed.” may be assessed by said Board fo r ■such services. Such application shall he accompanied by a bond-or cash de­ posit in such sum as the Board may required to pay for- such extension. Thereupon the Board at its regular meeting shall act upon such applica­ tion and may at its discretion deny or allow such application. SECTION 3. In the event applies- tion is allowed, said extension,of sew­ er and water lines shall be made at the oat o f the applicant, but under the lirectipn and supervision o f the Board of Trustees o f Pubfic Affairs, who hall designate the size and quality o f material, its location and installation. Thereupon said Board shall charge for .he use o f said service the same rates payable at the same times as the rates then in effect fo r users o f like service within the corporate limits o f the Vil- age. The lines so extended.thereafter jhall be the property of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, and may be extended jnd used as a part o f the sewer and water distribution system o f said Vil­ lage under the exclusive control o f the Board of Trustees o f Public Affairs. SECTION .4 If the Board o f Public Affairs desires to extend the. sewer and water lines within the corporated limits of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio,.they may do so at their discre­ tion upon application as herein above set forth for users outside the corpor­ ate limits, and any sewer or water lines so extended shall be at the cost of the property owner applying there­ for, but said lines so built shall be and become a part of the sewer and water distribution system o f the Village un- under the exclusive control-of the Board of Trustees o f Public Affairs. SECTION 5 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED this 5th day o f August, 1946. A. W. CRESWELL, Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCORKELL, Clerk. [ft SMC ttliU SPfln START ORDINANCE NO. 231 Christmas Cards—Samples now here Name printed free. Prices low as 50 cards, $1.00. Joe Baker, Cedarville, O. AUTHORIZING THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS TO EXTEND SEWER AND WATER -INES BEYOND THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF CE- .3ARVILLE, OHIO, AND PROVID- NG PAYMENT THEREFOR AND THE RATE TO BE CHARGED FOR SUCH SERVICES. |SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T M A N . f S H O E \ . ■ ■ .■ . | One capable o f running a good ’ volume department. Good salary and commission. Must have USES referral. Seara> Roebuck & Co. Springfield, Ohio < ’ W lN IIIW illH ltn. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO. SECTION 1. That the Board o f Trustees o f Public Affairs o f tho Vil- nge o f Cedarville, Ohio,, be and the same hereby'are authorized and etn. powered to extend sewer and water •ines beyond the corporate limits ot the Village o f Cedarville Ohio, upon the following conditions, ‘ SECTION 2. Any property owner desiring to service any property out- ,tide the corporate limits o f the Village it Cedarville may make application in writing to the Board o f Trustees of Public Affairs requesting the exten­ sion o f sewer and water lines in or­ der to service such property. Such ap­ plication shall set fdrth the location o f , the service desired and the extension 62 W. High St. Phone 8061 necessary, and shall set forth that the owneri if application iB allowed, •" will Springfield, Ohio pay all service charges promptly as JOE GORDON ' Auctioneer All Typea lof Public Sales Phone- 6-1522 Springfield Loan Co., Now Is the Time To K ill Permanently Canadian Thistles We have DuPount’s Animate in any amount at the right price. We also have steel posts, sawed locust posts, fencing- lumber, seed wheat, and DEHYDRATED LIME for Agri­ cultural purposes, recommended by Experimental Station and Triple “ A” Committee. This lime, delivered at farm in 50 pound bags. Get Your Order in Early for Prompt Delivery and at the Right Price. FRANK CRESWELL Ceddrville, Ohio For a pleasurable vacation with your friends do not wear spotted or soiled clothing. THE C L E A N E R S LEGAL NOTICE Worthy Toothman, whose last known residence wai 214 Fowler Avenue, Clarksburg West Virginia, will hereby take notice that on the 24th day of July, 1846, Mary Toothman filed her petition against him in the Court o f Common- Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 24526 on the docket o f said court, praying fo r a de-, cree o f divorce from him on the grounds o f grt>ss neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty; that said case is en-' titled Mary Toothman, plaintiff, vs. Worthy Toothman, defendent. Said defendent will further take no­ tice that he is required to answer said petition on or before the expiration o f Bix weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, towit: July 26,1946. . (7-26_6t_8-30)’ - . MARY TOOTHMAN, *Plaintiff T. L. Barger, Atty. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, Deceased. 'Notice is hereby given that Edith Willenberg has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willepburg, deceas­ ed, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day o f July, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the PrCbate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . LEGAL NOTICE William Earl Clark, whose last known address wps Victory Hotel, De­ troit, Mich., is hereby notified that Helen Clai'ke, has filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county Ohio, the same being Case .Mo 24487, praying for a divorce on the grounds of. Gross Neglect o f Duty and that said cause will come on for ac­ tion and hearing on or after six full weeks fijoqi the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof. ‘ ' •(7 _ 1 2 .6 tX l6 ) ‘ C. R. LAUTENBERG, Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, 0 . LEGAL NOTICE Thodore Vance, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, and cannot with reasonable diligence ffe ascertained, will take notice that Margaret Vance filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of^gross neglect bt duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio said case -being No. 24,506 on the docket-Sf said Court. That said cause will cj>m&on for hearing on or after September 6, 1946. (7_7_19.6t-8_23) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Arbra O. Bastin .whose place ,'qf res idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that on July 23, 1946, I.urena Bastin filed her certain action against him for divorce oh grounds o f gross- neglect o f duty, said cause be. ing docketed as No. 24535 before the Common Pleas Court o f Greeno Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 14th, 1946. (8 -2-6t-9 .6 ) * MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Catherine Vitali, who resides % with Warren Ruth, 261 Baughn Street, Lu­ zerne, Pa., will take notice that on August 13th, 1946, Neil Vitali filed his certain petition fo r divorce against her on grounds o f gross neglect o f du­ ty, before the Commoh Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24562 on the docket of said Court, and that-said cause o f action will come on for hearing on or after October 1st, 1946. (8-16-6t-9-20) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorftey for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah Lytle, Deceased. • Notice is hereby given that Daisy L. Haines has been duly appointed as Executrix o f the estate o f Sarah Lyle, deceased, late o f Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 7th day o f August, 1946. WILLIA MB. BcCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, • Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Harold E. Heeren, who resides at Route A l, Afton, Iowa, will take notice that on the 2nd day o f August, 1946, Marguerite Heeren filed her cer­ tain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty ^aid. <scase being No. 24,539, before the Common Pleas Court of- Greene County, Ohio, which will-come on for hearing on or after September 21st, 1946. (8_9-.6t.9_13) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff ^iiw wm Bwm iiinniitninnw m w fnm nm nm nniiiiitii| I A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xeala, O. ^M IIM IH IIIIIIIIIM IIIIttM 'li'llllt’ M IH IIIIIIIIIH 'Ittlttlttiltllllll!* I FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS FARMALLTRACTOR —AND- McCORMICK - PARTS ------- SERVICE DEERING -S A L E S Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVBRTY, M’g’r. Jeffersonville, 0 , [ Phone 3301 PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO In Re: ESTATE OF TIMOTHY FINLEY, aka, TIMOTHY No._______ EDWARD FINLEY NOTICE To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day o f July, 1946, Paul E, Riffle, Attorney-at-Lawvfor and in behalf of Bernice C. Merrill, Administratix of Timothy Finley, aka, Timothy Finley, deceased, late o f the City o f Detroit, County o f Wayne, and State o f Michi. gan, filed in this Court an authentica­ ted copy o f the Letters Testamentary granted Bernice C. Miller by .the Pro. bate Court o f Wayne County, Michi­ gan and; That all creditors having claims a- gainst Said estate should present them to this court within six (6) months a f. ter the filing o f said Letters or be for­ ever barred from asserting any claims against the real estate o f tho dece­ dent, situated in the County of GrSene, State o f Ohio. (Aug. 2, 9,16) WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, • Probate Judge. | We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make farm i loans at 4 %, interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprals- ! al fee. * 1 Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. ’ London O. | Leon H. Kllng, Mgr. uniintmitirtTTnitiiniiiiiiHnminMHniniiiiiiiniiinmnmw POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GIN1VAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO k^ ■ '' ‘ ,» Pipe, Valya* aad FitUags far water, gas and atsisi, Hdad and Electric Pumps fer all purpaaas, Belts, Pulleys, Y Belts, Plumfeamf and Heating Supplies.' J. P. BOCKLETY SUPPLY CO. XKNIA, OHIO mmmmmmlm WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According th Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE M‘A< 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio Eyes Examined, Glassed Fitted, Reasonable Charge*. lr.C .LW ilkii Optotnetric Eye Specialist Xenia, Obi* X CE Club ■ v j . Mrs. Carrie Join-: was a week-end gue. Collins Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Mei toona, Pa„ were gue Mrs. Fred Cleman;< : Rev, Walter Mort Mr. Harold Morton ville, Ky., have In- home o f Mr. Ralph a dock the past week. *e last k wler Av a, will h i 24th d man filei the Coj jene Cq 24526 q ying for him 0 ( t of dut id case , plaint! :dent. rther tai o answei expiratl te of th| e, towit! Miss Jane Creswc pHMAN Bradfute had as wn p ia|,t Misses Louise Bell, Joanna Hubbard of _ Mrs. S. C. Wright . that her son, Capt, who has served t\s with the Marines, is will he located perm Diego, Calf. CE Mr. and Mrs. G. H and son, Neil, are on in New England, wh guests of Rev. Doris ) Rev. Justin Hartman •esides r/l Im Stree notice tt Vitali fil ivorce a| neglect i rMeas Co aid case of said I •tion .will after Oi ' Rankin McMillan spending the week m to points of interest i the Smoky Mountai S1IOU] y for Pli Dr. ./ason McMill: Robert who is in the week with his broth e lan and family. Ro) for another week, bi to service.- He will Septembei’. ■INTME] , Deeeas ,t that Da appoinl tate o f Ircene G Mrs, -Mary Hamilti over the week-end h ,son-in-law, Mr.7and M land, Mr. and Mrs-. o f Chicago were here turned home Monday August, VLI.IST1 e Court, County, ICE ■ho resi Mrs. C. 5l. Ritchie Mx*. and Mrs. W. j . Kirkwood, Mo., and' . W. Hemphill of Wei. have been spending . Mrs; A. E. Huey of tl and Mrs. W. E. Hu Springfield. The Hen ers of Mrs. Huey am v'a, will lay o f A n filed In igains(t h ct of dut •ase bein ommon y, Ohio, hg on or Miss Margaret Baik Thursday morning a f vacation in Dayton w US SHO ■y for. Pli Mrs, P. C. Garrarc Herbert Walker anti Cleveland, Mr. and IV field of Miqmisburg a C. E, Satterfied and 5 o f Xenia, were guests Frank Creswell, Sund STANI DD U Mr. H. C. Furst ha dence to Mayor Wan Furst, who formerly v ent. of the local schoc the veteran's adminis be located in Athens, • purchased a home and the first of Septembe Bickett gets the residr ed by Mayor Creswell Degrees were confe dents and five others cadet four-year pi-ovi certificates at Sunn mencement Thursday First Presbyterian ( Russell Dugan, paste United Presbyterian delivered the address. Vayhinger presided. 'J slon closes today. Frit operr.for the fall term ARM LO farms for o make j for 15 yi id no app tquire Londo g, Mgr. m iitm itiittiittl Fleming Bryant, 3> the result of a crash Y en by James Steele, T Wednesday evening. T a - highway fatality in «p«L"U year. Bryant’s motm o o a a in the path of an ont by Miss Eleanor She& Conditi accident happened o ijeep Etc., Montgomery county jmptly WANTED — Cust A ging by the hour or or Sales, Xenia, Pi ZER nerse Chai enia, Ohh C o f * THE i mim«imiliiiii FrL nnd Sat. Marie MacDonald GETTING GER' Cartoon — Mas * Sunday, Mondajted, August Bing Crosby — l Je Char| THE BELLS O jf •First Show Be; -Vil Wed. and Thu* ^nn Southern “ UP GOESBt Nswb o f the L ii* Eya