The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two .-—'Wt'X' ............... ...... .— The Cedarvile Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 a t the Postof­ fice a t Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. PUNISH THE DRUNK DRIVER The public is well aware of the dangers of drunk driving. In a recent public opinion poll conducted by the national com­ mittee for traffic safety, each person was asked which of ten listed factors caused the great­ est number of accidents. Driving while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor ranked number one. Yet special studies show that, one half of the drivers who were killed or injured in traffic ac­ cidents during the last year had been drinking! One third of all the drivers tested had consumed sufficient alcohol to be under its influence! How can a man justify man. slaughter or bodily injury when he is fully aware of its cause, yet ignores his responsibility to s to p ft? The answer is he can’t justify it and is deserving of full punishment under the law for his inexcusable act. The drinking driver who is killed in an accident of his own making pays for his error tragic, ally, d^d often with the horror of a painfully mutilated and linger­ ing death. Often, too, his family is left with a financial burden caused by his act. On the other hand, the drink­ ing driver lucky enough to escape death, even though he may be permanently injured, still has no justification in expecting any­ thing but the severest penalty the law can apply to him. It is the duty of all of us, both drivers and ped'estrians, to cur­ tail drinking while we are driv­ ing or walking on our streets and highways. Then it is our duty to see tha t those who do violate the rules of safety and decency are severely punished. TheEditor..Edits Have you seen any of the flying saucers? Neither have we. As near as we can figure it’s one of two things. Either they are something the government don’t want to tell us about (some top drawer sec­ ret) or it’s all a lot of hooey and a bunch of jittery people are see­ ing things. Some of the late news dis­ patches point out two very sig. nificant facts: Army radar which constantly scans the skies for weather and planes hasn’t re­ corded any of the flying saucers and an Australian professor sent a group of his students out .to scan the skies to see if they could see any discs. They reported back in 10 minutes as having seen them, drew diagrams of them and of their path. The professor then told them what they saw. I t was the red corpusles crossing the retina of their eyes. Me thinks somebody’s got the jitters and a powerful imagina­ tion. The headlines say that over 500 peoples met violent deaths over the holiday weekend just past. Most of them were killed in automobile accidents. Every week there are hundreds killed in traffic accidents, but we still don’t do anything about it. During the war everybody was anxious to have it end so that the killing of our men would be stopped. But the highways take a greater toll every year and we just shrug our shoulders and hopg we won’t be involved. Right now the state highway patrol and the Ohio Association of Police Chiefs are trying to do something about it by making a Check for cars with mechanical defects. To add to the safety of the highways, the state department hajjjrepainted the center line and yellow no passing lines on US 42 through Cedarville. That truck they paint the lines with is quite a gadget, too. As we cayne down the street in the middle of the morning on Tuesday, they were just rounding the corner with it and Fred Ew ty , and a state patrolman were di­ recting traffic so they could get started putting down the lines on Xenia avenue. The state cop happened.to be a friend of ours and after he got the paint truck around the corner stopped in at the office to chat a minute. He’s a big red headed fellow with the natural nickname of Red an<Lhis last.nama.is Xirchbaxg- He’g-sta- tiohed- new'"at the Hasten: sub­ station of the patrol, We ho£e none of our readers have to- meet up with him other than on friend­ ly calls. The b (whoop the postoffice department won’t like it if we call' it by name so. we’ll have to call i t . “entertainment” ) enter­ tainment on S a t u r d a y night brought the swimming pool fund in better than $130 and Vine Rigio says that when they have the en­ tertainment again in a couple of weeks that it’ll net the fund more than twice th a t amount. Prexy Vayhinger and Yours Truly are now sporting new Ro­ tary 100 per cent attendance pins. The college head has a numeral 5 in the center of his and we have a 1 in ours. We got fern Tuesday at the meeting in Xenia. Col. Har. old Hayes, former OSSO homo superintendent and now a t the Lancaster BIS \poke that day at the session of the organization about his work and needs of the state correctional institution. He talked for a good bit on what was needed to be done on a state level and then -wound up by saying two things that hold the entire answey to 'th e problem of juvenile delinquency. Here briefly is the two points he made, and he said they are not only true BIS but the same fact? hold true of other similar institutions throughout the coun­ try! , $ Less than 10 per cent of the hoys a t the school were taking any active pa rt in religion, be they Protestant, Catholic or Jew. Out of the entire number (about 800) only two had any athletic experience on teams during the past year. One of these had his previous experience on a BIS team during a former commit­ ment. In other words if the youth of today can be interested actively in religion and competitive sports they'll stay out of trouble. OUT OF THE BIG ROUND FILE—The Wednesday afternoon mail brings us an announcement of the fact that Dr. A. Herbert Marshall, M. D., of Charleston, Mo., will seek the office of pres­ ident of the United States. DUSTY MILLER Writes The ,Cedarville, O. Herald Patter I see th a t Miss Ima Cook has taken a job in Dayton. If there is anything in a name she could get a job- anywhere. When our visiting granddaugh­ te r brings in four neighbor girls for a romp it could be called an heir raid* A house with “partial bath” is advertised. That’s the kind a boy likes. General Marshall wants an “in­ formation fund.” But hasn’t Mol­ otov been telling him ? Big letters in the paper say, “GOP to Decide Soon on Tax Cut.” The GOP means “Go on please.” Headline- “Big Surplus in U. S. Treasury.” But that's just like discovering you have a dozen or so more checks in the check book. A brain operation on a Pitts­ burgh criminal didn’t succeed, a judge has ruled. The best oper­ ation for criminals is for mama to operate on them with a hair­ brush'while they are children. Snoopers say th a t Eva Braun has been seen in Italy. If that final blast blew her that far, I suppose Adolf hasn’t, even lit yet. (If he has, you can guess where!) “Old Man River” keeps rollin! Nobody stayed home because of the warning of how many would be killed over the Fourth, Scientists will use the “Atlan­ tis,” a 146-foot ketch, to study the undersea mountains in the Atlantic. I'd hate to be ketch-ed in it! Governor Herbert has named a committee to study labor. . . to see if anybody really Is working? • The Grim Reaper has never agreed to an argument tha t any man: is indispenable. The “flying saucers” are still seen along the west coast, accord­ ing to a mysterious message. Perhaps just a domestic quarrel. A preacher announces a sermon subject, “Duty After Dinner.” Could that be helping wash the dishes? It’s just like a windshield wiper to go dead while the state patrol is checking the car. w fA garage*man*d*4mg*the tfcr/e- ’iclay holiday over the Fourth, put this sign on the door: “Closed - Fishingpox.” Headline- “Democrats Predict Fresh Veto of GOP Tax Cut.” “Fresh” is the righ t word. Australia hears messages from Cincinnati. If We tquld only get more of that section of the earth >io Hatdfi f&’&s! eOSH- ■*'i- *’'jl*89UT Mrs. Ada Mitchel and Mr. and « Mrs. Lawrence Waddle visited , Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Wylie, Mrs, Edna BendinghoUae and Miss Ora Drake in Cincinnati last week. Ted Harsh, Sidney, former col­ lege student visited friends here last week, William Nagley suffered a broken ankle Saturday, when he stepped in a hole a t his home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hite of Huntington Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Waype Yoho of Pennsboro W. Va. spent the Fourth of July and the following week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker. Mrs. James Gregory and son have returned to their home in Akron. Mrs, Rosa Smith will re­ main for a longer! visit with friends. Miss Florence Williamson has been attending the fourth annual institute of international relations a t Antioch college the past week. There has been some well known speakers at this institute. Mrs. E. C, Schaumacher of Chicago has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. Nelson Pickering son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Pickering and •Claire Cummings daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Buss” Cummings, are two of thechildren suffering from mumps. Miss Rachel Rogers of Princton Ind. spent last week with M r Charles Stormont and his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry William­ son (Dorothy McElwaln) of Cuy­ ahoga Falls visited with Mrs. Cora Trumbo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Harris in Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford in Reeseville. Frank Grindle and Jesse Bailey visited friends in Roanoke Ind., over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Homey, Xenia visited friends here Sun­ day. Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Hooten of Springfield and Mrs. Edda Fitz. water of Springfield, III. spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Charles. Mrs. Robert Nelson returned to feerhome Sunday from Spring.:’ field City hospital where she ■underwent an operation. Mi”, and M?ss"L. L. Dredge and spent several days last week=w|th Mrs. Inez'Rigio. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arnet Gordon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Binegar and Mrs. Julia Lackey were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wal­ te r Mitchner of Bellbrook. James Waide of Philadelphia is visiting his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. William Waide. Miss Jean Van Wey of Spring- field spent last week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey Jr. Mrs. Helen Long and three children of Columbus spent the past few days with Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs. Grace Stachler and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Dennehey and daughter moved last week to the property on North Main street owned by Mrs. Grace Reed. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan of Cleveland are visiting Raymond Bull and . ; other relatives. , ‘ Vr ' 'z '* l Miss Robinett attended Cedar- ’ ville high school. Mrj-Tomlinson, son of Mrs. Mary Oliver, is a World War II veteran and is em. * ployed by the National Cash Reg. ister company, Dayton. Theodore Harsh, a former choir member now of Sidney, was also honored. Twety-five guests were present. Miss Mary Bewley of Bellfoun. taine has been visting Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Williamson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jobe and family. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Stittsworth had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ary and chil­ dren Ruth/EIeanor and David and Mrs. Grace Stittsworth of James­ town and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stittsworth of South Solon. Miss Estella Kennon is spend, ing a few days in Columbus wHjh her sister Helen Kennon Long, Miss Leona and Dorothy Faulk­ ner of XJnia, Misses Mary Ellen Baldwin and Betty Ruth Kennon spent the week end at La Sourds- ville, Lake, Junior Hick’s, stationed a t Fort Mead, Md,, spent several hours With Mr, and Mrs. William-Lister- .Sunday evening. .'Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stachterv. had as their guests last week Ifelen Kennon Long and children * of Columbus, Emma Kennon Sel. lars a n d daughter T a n i b of Springfield, Robert Kennon of Moundsville W, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennon ahd ..daughter Bar­ bara of Dayton{ ;aud Mrs. -Edna Shoenfelt and granddaughter, of Njw t ^^iirth M ia irtM in w a n w rg B n tn t ii nin: i i" " T — 1* State Fair EflttifeS'- To Close g .. The deadline-for .ail entries at the Ohio State fair; whipji will held Aug. 2349, willvjbe.Atig 2, State Fair Manager:*Ed, Eath,an­ nounced today. ' Entries for the stake events sit the harness racing program al­ ready have closed. Entries in the overnight events will close at U a. m. the day prior to the race# according to John W. Galbreath, -who will be in charge of the speed program. SummerTheatre GoesWestern In4thPlay The Yellow Springs Summer Theatre company will deck itself out in ten-gallon hats and lace pantaloons (as the case may be) and “go Western” for its fourth production of the current season, Lynn Riggs’ “Green Grow the Lilacs.” The colorful foikdrama of Ind. ian territory in frontier days, from which Rodgers and Ham- merstein derived the story for their world-famous .musical “Ok­ lahoma!”, will open at the Yel­ low Springs opera house Wed­ nesday, July 16, and play through Sunday, July 20; curtain at 8:45 p. m. . • To names as familiar to sum­ mer theatre goers. Ks those of Kenneth Diehl, George Shumlin, Thom McManus and George Chuck Klein, the Yellow Springs strawhat is adding a- bevy -of fresh talent from all over the state to give the lighthearted Riggs opus a lavish production. A lovely newcomer from Day- ton, Jeanne Funkliouser, will take her first part on the opera house stage in the feminine lead role of Laurey Williams, - Miss Funkhouser joins the sum­ mer Theatre troupe .well prepared- to jump into immediate star bill­ ing with intensive training and experience in voice and drama behind her. She has been active in dramat­ ic work a t Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., (where she not ■only acted.'but had 'a jrfay bf her own produced) and hr/S'-] dqne stage and radio acting a t the - ... P1?- crop one ’ar.d a half percent over last year, and three percent’more than the 1936-45 average. In Ohio the number of spring pigs saved was one percent below last year. Intentions ‘fbr fall litters, as given'in the June pig crop report, indicate a nine percent increase fiver last year in the number of sows to farrow. However, it is possible that a late crop season, and poor com prospects may change the intended fall farrow, 253 Cows Bred Artificially In June During June 253 cows in. the county were bred through arti­ ficial insemination. Semen from outstanding bulls of the Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, Ayshire and Brown Swiss breeds was used, Artificial breeding service was started about a year ago and fine “test tube” heifer calves can be seen on many farms. Their su­ perior breeding will mean higher milk production in the future. Milo Cooper is the county in. seminator and officers of the breeding sub-committee of the Dairy Service Unit are: Earl Rit. enour, chairman; Fred William­ son, vice chairman; and John Stover, secretary-treasurer, -Seed Alfalfa This Summer ■ Farmers who planned to sow alfalfa in oats and were “rained out” may still keep their farm rotation intact by seeding alfalfa irt J u ly or earlj? August. The^ ground may be disked or •shallow plowed, but should follow 6 '^while before being sown in firder to destroy, surface weeds. If growth and trash is light, the ground may be disked several times before sowing. Seed may be sown anytime be­ tween July 1 and Aug. 15 at the rate of 10 to 12 pounds per acre and without a nurse crop. Many farmers like to cultipack fields before sowing the seed and fol­ low with another eultipacking or light rotary hoeing to cover the seed. Special Days At Station Special days for farmers a t the Ohio agriculture experiment sta­ tion dairy day Aug, 8 ; and or­ chard day Aug, 21 . Circle these dates on your calendar. Watch For Sheep Parasites .ft' This 1 is Jexcellent weather for 'sheep parasites asd flock owners would do well to he on the look out for' trouble. Fipcks,'thai: were^ dosed with- wonl^The rpas?ed^5.i^ a c ily ^ e Same form as the vetoed measure, Uiw j- excepfc flfat the1Effective date ‘Would*be made January 1 # 1948, instead of July 1 of this year, as provided in the original bill, This puts the issue of tax reduction for next year squarely up to the Democratic members of congress and the president, If the presi­ dent is opposed to reducing the taxes on 1948 incomes he will, of course# again veto the measure, Whether it will be enacted into law over-his veto will then depend upon the votes of Democratic members of" congress, inasmuch as the Republicans do not have the necessary two to one major­ ity in either the house or the sen­ ate to override. The new tax mea­ sure, which will probably have passed the house before this col­ umn appears in print, will, like the original bill, reduce individ­ ual income taxes by thirty per cent for tliose in the low income brackets, by twenty 'per cent for the average citizen, by fifteen -per cent for the wgll-to-do# and by ten per cent for those in the higher income brackets. j LEGAL NOTICE . „ ,Catherine Batdorf, whose ad­ dress is'1'135 Niagara Street, Buf­ falo, New" York, will take notice that on June 18, 1947, Albert Bat- dorf filed his certain petition against, her for divorce on the grounds of gross negldct of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County,. Ohio, said case being No* 24,964 on the docket of said. Cqurf _and will efime on for hearing on or after July 26, 1947. Scharrer, Seharrer and Hanaghan ~ Attorney for Plaintiff Gas and Electric Bldg.# Dayton, O. (6-20-6t-7-25) 1947, a t the office of the clerk, P. J. McCORKELL ’ - ■*^ 43erk LEGAL NOTICE The public hearing on the annual budget for the year 1948, of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, will he held between the hours of 2 and 4 P, M., on Monday the 14th of July 0 USSIFIE 0 AOS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum __ ______________ - 25c Additional insertions lc per word Minimum ________________ ■15c • FOR SALE FOR SALE—Walnut Duncan Phyfe 8 pc. dining room suite in good condition, Phone 6-3871, FOR SALE—Frying c h i c k e n s . Mabel Stormont, Phone Xenia 1304MB University of Michigan, She has performed with'the Y}P 1 ^ in Dayton and is current y a ntoiiu. ^ aceess. to *phenothiazhW stay of the Cathedral Players *t, 5 Dayton's Grace Church, Kenneth Diehl, launching his- fourth season with the YSS'T, will play opposite Miss Funk- hosuer in the rich male lead part of Curly McClain, -the boisterous singing cowboy. This is the role which Franchot Tone endeared to those who saw the Theatre Guild’s hit production of the play. Delane "Durston, honey-haired Columbus actress, will daub greasepaint freckles on her own fair complexion to make her sum­ mer Theatre debut as Ado Annie Carnes, v^iile Kathleen Wood of Cleveland, who has acted with the Antioch Players and Dayton ■ Y players, will make h e r , bay with the Opera House troupe as the brisk Aunt Eller, Another Dnytonian, Wesley Kenney, Jr., is making his second appearance of the current season* as the ; coarse hired' hand, >?e^ter Fry, Others in th e cast include Geo- r rge Shumlin as A. Peddler, Rob- ; ert Kelso as .Old Man Peck, Thom McManus as Cord Elam, George Chuck Klein as An Old Farmer, and DoUg Adair as A Young « Farmer. Mack M, Greene, director of the Wilberforce Players, is stag­ ing "Green Grow the Lilacs,” Music direction is by Walter M. Anderson, Antioch College music professor, and dance direction by Dayton’s Josephine Schwarz. Following "Green Grow the Lilacs” on the Yellow Springs schedule are “Dear Ruth,” July 23.27, and “Bite the Dust” (first production anywhere of a new Methodists. ^ e]j ort parfure. BABY CHICKS Hatching every Mon. & Thurs. Kirby Hatcheries 1318 W. Main Springfield FOR SALE—RCA cabinet radio, push button tuning with plug-in for record player; 1/3 horsepower motor, new; 12 x 12 tent, good con­ dition. Floyd Kiplinger, 2 mi. north of Cedarville Route V 2 . 31.1p Let’s Drive Over to the MELODY CRUISE IN AUTO THEATRE \Vi miles east of Springfield on U. S. route 40 Showing— Thurs. and Fri. July 10 . 11 “DOLL FACE” Saturday, July 12 “The Dalton's Ride Again” Sun. and Mon., July 13 - 14 “SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY’ Tues, and Wed., July 15 - 16 “PARDON MY PAST” Thurs, and Fri., July 17 -18 “Here Come the Co-Eds” Also short subjects, cartoons, or News. Enjoy Movies Under the Stars at The Melody Cruise In Concession Stand conveniently lo­ cated. Sj3tema Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, .Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE riUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. FOR SALE—Estate coal range, good condition. Arthur. Pfeifei’. Phone 6-1021. 31-lp We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.Q0 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnraore 5742 FULLER BRUSHES—All types of brushes, ^bristle- combinations,, wet and dry^mops,- .brooms and many other hqustebold'' articles. E, ■L. Framfelder, 227. Pleasant St,, Xenia, Ohio, Phone 1139-J 31-3p WANTED Tape’Worm infections, are show.' ing up which calls fo r a dose of combination copper sulfate-nico. •tine sulfate drench. Thrifty .lambs pan. harbor this parasite and later go to pieces on short notice. - Blow flies will soon be a prob­ lem, The best Temedy so far is “Smear 62.” It kills and repels, and a single doping does the job after the wool has been trimmed away from the “strike.” Vaccinate Chickens For Fowl Pox The warm, dry summer months are the best for vaccinating the . poultry flock against fowl pox, and should be done before Aug.l. The work should be done when the pullets are ' 8 to 14 weeks of age and that the flock may be Culled at the same time, Poultry. .Ihen who have, experiepeted the . disease should -take every^pre. : caution possible: jigllifist^iin? ’out. f break which might 'be carried,to ..qther flocks in the neighborhood, l&ilk - Feed Ration - Drops 14 "Points The value of 100 pounds of . milk in relation to feed prices dropped 14 points from the mid­ dle of April to the middle of May, A huhdred - weight of milk would ' Kuy 131 pounds of a 17 percent ' grain mixture on April 15 and only 117 pounds on May ‘15. In only seven years since 1925 has the milk - feed ration in May beeh as low. CLARENCE J, BROWN Writes With a Buckeye comedy by Earle Reynolds) July In Congress 30-Aug. 3. Along t h e Greenfe County Farm Front By E. A, DRAKE r County Agricultural Agent . » Winegardner To Address Forum Reed Winegardner of Washing- C. H. will be gnest speaker a t the Farm Forum Monday evening July 28, his subject “What Ameri- Cd.Means*torMe.” During the War# Mr.’ Winegardner was both an issrtri^^nd'. Kid Cross official who assisted in liberating prisoners of War in Germany. The Cacsarcreek township com­ mittee headed by James Beam and Thurman Middleton is af- .ranging the program which in ad* dition to Mr. fe j&& dn e rs ad­ dress will indiWe*music by the Lupbprton q u a r te t^ l t m y June Pig Crop Report Member of Congress Seventh Ohio District Last week the Republican high command reached a decision to .make one more attempt to en­ act legislation to reduce the in­ come taxes on the people of the United States. It was decided that the tax reduction bill, which •was vetoed by President Truman, WANTED—One man to work with local manager, $100 to $125 per month to start. Must be neat, appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio, 22-tf WANTED—Custom Baling. Call Robert Knisley. Phone 6-2410. 29-3p, * . ■ NOTICE NOTICE—Your rugs cleaned in your own home and floors waxed and polished and sanded electric­ ally. Phone 6-2082, 28-5p • Legal Notice -# LEGAL NOTICE Robert E, Fusco, whose address is 35 Grove Street, Glen .Cove, Long Island, New Ym ^w illjtake notice thatr'on July: %* 1947; Nicholas Everett Fusco, an infant, filed her certain petition by her next best friend, Mary S. Hays, against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extremd cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,985 on the docket of said court and will come on for hearing on or after August 9, 1947. . MERRITT E. SCHLAFMAN Attorney, 402 Commerce. Bldg, Dayton, Ohio, (7 4 6 t 8 8 ) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Geo. P, Hare, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth M. Hare and Geo, D. Hare, have been duly appointed as Adminis­ trators W, W. A. of the estate of Geo. P. Hare, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of June; 1947, WILLIAMB. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court , Greene County, Ohio By Luella Howser 6-27-3t-711 Chief Deputy Clerk FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans a t 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ©ta® your way to heifer pictures lor those vacation days ahead--! » We Have a Com­ plete stock of Cam­ eras, Movie Cam­ eras, Projectors and Film. * Use Our Lay-a-Way Plan or Easy Terms * Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 P.M. FIRST OF ALU IT’S? . - . CAMERA m m 1 31 W. HIGH ^ DIAL 3-9491 M SPRINGFIELD, O. W VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers vThe Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR,C.E.WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio N O T I C E The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U, S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A- Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly for­ bidden and trespassers will he personally liable. H. A. TYSON, London, Ohio FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CEDARVILLE, m i o :S t^ e n ^ ^ C o n d i t im i sa&of g p " i l l fvjgSS!l<jBS /;•£■«$ L L ® l l p l | l i ^ -X First Mortgage loans $124,018.16,'Members Share ’aects $209,7^k,f5 WE PAY FOR HORSES & * I ' • i t ^ ' A c 66 it l ) lK G TO .................................. n o N -2 . • -;.*****,"*' 290.80 260.91 Properties Sold on contract 7,005,73 Other Liabilities Irtvestm’ts and seettrties 52,209.00 Specific Reserves Cash on hand & in hank 43,366.48 General Res. $9,995,13 Office Bldg. & Equip. Real Est. Reg. 300.00 inent less depreciation 150.00 Und’ded profit 5,553.29 : ' Loans in process""-. 4 .- i ytu t u t s A . $ ’ ' . J, IlcCorbfiil, SecV m - >*B. . . . . ; gall XENIA Reverse i) 226,740.37 15,848.42 ^"617.09 226,740.37 Charges XENIA FERTILIZER E, G.*Buehsieb Iric.