The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

P a g e T w o _________ . " / " TheCedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by ' THURMAN MILLER* JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 18.79, Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. * TheEditor..Edits Having a Cedarville lad, John Frey, as the voice at Rotary was a welcome diversion, and a very pleasing event fo r the Cedarville members of-the club. And don't forget—the governor is not only honoring Cedarville by coming to speak on Labor day, but Cedarville is honoring the governor by inviting him to what,, fo r that day at least, he will admit is the best town in; his realm. So fa r this is proving to be a better year to build a swimming pool than to use one. With Dr. W. A. Hammond head o f the plans committe o f the pro­ posed hospital everybody knows that only the sanest o f ideas will be considered. Traffic safety’s head' man in­ sists that drinking by drivers and pedestrians continues to be the worst traffic hazard. Each thinks the other guy is drunk, and he’s sober. When Bob and Hugh go to the sessions o f the national county officials convention in the Mor­ mon temple in Salt Lake, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Turnbull will go with them. They won’t want those boys to get new ideas. We note by the court news that Annabelle and Algernon have agreed to disagree. Perhaps neither could remember the other’s name. Fairfield-Osbom are pressing more suits than any o f the rest o f us hate. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter A headline says “ Rain Mars Picnic.” Well, what’ s a picnic for i f not to he rained out? I see that Poland China breeders have had a picnic. The Poland" Chinas have had a picnic all sum­ mer. The “ doctor” stamps, envelope wide, make every letter wider sick enough from paste-licking to need the doctor. Clarence J. Brown, the Seventh District’s gift to Congress, is getting a lot of publicity. The president put him on the commit­ tee to whitewash the White House and besides that, the Cedarville Herald prints his column every week. After six weeks o f having a Cedarville school girl in our home skipping a notch on the educa­ tional stick, Grandma and Grand­ pa, out of force o f habit, recite history and geography to them­ selves. Stalin has aged considerably, a c o m m e n t a t o r says. Being against everything is hard on a feller’s constitution—and bylaws. The only difference between international warfare and a street brawl is the scale on which it is fought. The rules are the same. The final rule is fo r the victor to help the victim to his feet, not give him a shove or jump up and down on him while he’s down. Meat Going Down—headline. Some reporter must have been spying on our Cedarville grand­ daughter while she was on the trip over the Turnpike and ‘cross into New Jersey. There’s a gai, ladies and gentlemen, who can put a lot o f meat down! Congress is going to prohe the Reds. Pittsburgh would like a checkup on, the Pirates, too. When President Truman asked fo r flood-control money, Congress indicated that folks along rivers this year had learned to outrun a flood. Dale Duniform is to “ bare liq­ uor situation.” A lot o f us who drive at night and pass road­ houses have already had it bared. The average worker’s pay in USA is $1.22 an hour, WDC re­ ports. Many a housewife, at the close o f a 14-hour day, counting up her pay will sigh when she reads that. Headline: “ Taxes to Be Issue in 1948.” Yes, and in 1952, '58, '60 and so forth. British newspapers gave Rita Hayworth a cool reception on the rumor that she is to wed David Bevin. E n g l a n d wants our moneys, not our honeys. Over 11,500 persons have been jailed in Greece. So that’s what they are doing with our money­ building jails! * T h e G M a r v ille , 0 . H e r a ld CLARENCE J*BROWN Write# With a Buckeye In Congress Member o f Congress Seventh Ohio District ; Despite a heavy log-jam o f leadership are still planning on final adjournment of the first session o f the 80th congress, on Saturday evening o f this week— July 26th. The only thing that may possibly compel congress to remain in session longer are a few bitter disagreements be­ tween the house and senate on the appropriation bills, resulting from the senate having heavily increased many items above the more economy-minded house fig ­ ures. Under the reorganization act congress can amend the re­ organization act i f it becomes necessary to remain in session longer. Most capitol wiseacres, however, expect to see the cur­ tain drop on the congressional scene Saturay night. Heavy war-time taxes on the American people will not he eas­ ed during 1947—^and perhaps not during 1948—as the result o f the senate sustaining the presi­ dent’s veto o f the second tax re­ duction bill last Friday by a vote o f 57 to 36. Earlier Friday the house had voted to override the o f 299 to 108. Those who have reduced by as much as thirty per cent have just one man to blame—Harry S. Truman, pres­ ident o f the United States. NevSr before ha 3 any president vetoed a tax reduction bill:—let alone two. Each time the congress failed b y _ only a few votes to override the veto. The British people, who are maintaining their government on American loans have had their li&r.-tjme taxes cut twice since the shooting stop­ ped, but President Truman in­ sists American citizens are not entitled to any tax reduction at this time. While the congress has enacted legislation appropriating the money to carry out American aid commitments overseas in­ cluding relief for Greece and Turkey, the administration may find it very difficult to get con­ gress to appropriate additional huge sums to support Truman foreign policy program in the future. There are those who are already saying “ i f we cannot af­ ford American citizens Telief from heavy wartime taxes, cer­ tainly we cannot afford to send citizens of other nations.” The house has established a special committee o f nineteen members to make a thorough study o f world economic condi­ tions, the need fo r American aid abroad, and the ability o f the United States to fijmish such aid without; injuring our own econ­ omy. The committee will conduct its hearings , and investigations during the congressional recess. The membership of the committee will be made up o f representa­ tives o f the various regular leg­ islative committees o f the house having jurisdiction over differ­ ent phases o f our national econ­ omy and foreign policies. According to a report given congress, 223 federal workers were discharged, and some 1000 others were forced to resign or leave public service, in the nine months period, ending April 1, as a result o f disloyalty charges made against-them. Civil service commission chairman Flemming testified before a congressional committee last week that there are 3381 active subversive per­ sons on the federal payroll at the present time, 1272 o f whom are either holding jobs with the a- tomic energy commission or in the war, navy and state depart­ ments. Some forty thousand other federal employees are on the questionable list and will be investigated as the result o f leg­ islation passed by the house last week. The commission o f twelve mem­ bers to make s-hjudy 4nd investi­ gation of the executive branch of the government, as provided in legislation sponsored by your humble servant, was named last week by the appointing officers, President Trupian named as his appointees, Janies F. Forrestal, secretary o f the navy, Arthur S. Flemming, chairman o f the U. S, civil service commission, Dean Acheson, recently resigned under­ secretary <)f state and George H. Mead, industrialist o f Dayton, O. President pro tempore o f the sen­ ate Vandenberg named as his ap- . pointees,, Dr. James K . Pollock o f the. University o f Michigan, Jo­ seph P. Kennedy, former U. S. ambassador to Great Britain, and senators Aiken o f Vermont and McClellan o f Arkansas. Speaker Martin o f the house appointed Ex-President Herbert Hoover, James H. Rowe, former assistant to president Roosevelt and the attorney general, Representative Carter Manasco o f Alabama, and tEe*"writer o f this'ToTurmiTPresto dent Trufilhiiy in, a public state-' ftient said the “work o f the cdmtnission should prove o f great value; and “ that a bold, compre­ hensive, fundamental review o f the governments organization and operation is required if. it is to meet the challenge of-the modern ; world.” It is believed* former-.: President Hoover will he offered » the chairmanship o f the commis­ sion if he will accept. One half of the commission members _are from the government, While the others are private citizens, with each category being equally di­ vided between the two major political parties. Findings and recommendations of the commis­ sion will be reported to the 81st congress and to the president in January o f 1949. President Truman’ s proposal to congress to create a Missouri Val­ ley authority, similar to the Ten­ nessee valley authority, at a total estimated cost o f some two and one-half billion dollars, is under attack from all sides this week. The President’s proposal received no legislative consideration after it was filed. As a result of his years of experience in the senate, Mr. Truman undoubtedly knew it would be impossible for congress to take action on this matter be­ fore adjournment. Rev. Jamies'on will officiate; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin ■visited Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe EUie o f Paintersville, Sunday. * itv . j , u ’ i* * John Carey, . W i l m i n g t o n , ■fry Tuesday night at the Ckesf. (<chuck» , Rhodes of Xenia aM well shelter house. Twentv meih« •* •*. - .% STEAK FRY The Masonic club-held a-steak WANTED SCHOOL" Wisdom, Understanding For Our Daily Living LESSON TEXT FOR JULY 27—Prov-‘ erbs 1:1*5; 3:13-18; 9:9. 10; James 1:9. MEMORY SELECTION—Wisdom la the principal thing; therefore get wli> dom; and with all thy getting get un; derstandlng.—Proverbs 4:7. EDITOR’S NOTE: Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copy* righted by Internationa/ Council ol Re* ligious Education; used by permission. Along t h e Greene County Farm^ Front B y E . A, DRAKE V * County Agricultural Agent Farm Forum Meets Mon, Evfc.’ Reed Winegardner of Washing­ ton C. H. and, former assistant attorney general of Ohio will be guest speaker at the Farm Forum Monday evening July 28 at 7:15 at Geyers. He will speak on “What America Means To Me.” Mr. Winegardner served as field director with the American Red Cross in Germany during the late war. He was the first Red Cross director In Berlin and the first American civilian in Hitlers Reich chancellery after the fall of Berlin. The Caesarcreek township com­ mittee headed by James Beam and Thurman Middleton is ar­ ranging the program. Music will be furnished by the Lumberton quartet. O. R. Camp .Aug. 2*3,. Older rural youth of eight cen­ tral-western Ohio Counties will take part in a two day outing at Camp Clifton Saturday and Sun­ day Aug. 2-3. The camp is for youhg people over 18 years o f age and out pf high school. Reservations should be made at the county agents of­ fice not later than Friday July 25. John T. Mount, assistant state 4-H leader and D. B. Robinson, assistant supervisor o f programs at O. S. U. will be program direc­ tors. Registration will be»in at 1:30 p. m. Aug. 2 with Dale Atley, Ross township; and Phyllis Jen­ nings, Xenia township in charge. Use DDT For Grain Weevil Indications are that a lot of wheat will be stored on farms and to reduce damage from grain weevil it would be well to sprny all empty bins before harvest with DDT. First, clean the bin of any re­ maining grain or waste material. Second, spray the wall and floors thoroughly with a 5 percent DDT solution. Use a water or emulsion' rather than an oil solution. An oil solution may used i f the oil is deoderized. Farm Men’s Camp Aug. 16-17 Farmers o f Greene county will hold their annual week end camp at Camp Clifton Saturday and Sunday Aug. 16-17. The camp is sponsored by the Farm Forum, and this year a committee from Silvercreek township headed by Stanley Hetzler and Karl Robin­ son will be in charge. A number of improvements have been made at the camp this year which will add to the com­ fort of campers. They, include new tents, concrete tent floors, a drilled well, new parking area and bridges. Late Blight Hits Tomatoes Late Blight is showing up on tomatoes and the wet, cool weath­ er is ideal for the spread develop­ ment of the disease. The fungus attacks both the leaves and fruit with large water-soaked dark colored spots on both. Fived copper, dithane, or bor- deaux mixture are recommended fo r control and should be applied at weekly intervals wherever the disease is; not ytit present. How­ ever, where the disease is pre­ sent, applications should be made every 4-5 days until the disease is under control. By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. p'DUCATION is so widespread in our day, and so eagerly sought after, that one might assume that the world would soon solve its prob­ lem ! through the cultural attaint, ments of its people. Why .ttiis^-la- not, true appears , clearly in cpy lesson; for it is wis- ‘ dom that* the worldneeds.'and 1 wisdom Is quite 'different flom tlie Understanding or memorizing of a , mass of facts. , , . Wisdom teaches us hoiv to use knowledge effacttvely.fAr; tile glory , of God. We sefc-in ouf lesson: I. The Meaning of Wisdom (Frov. 1:1-5), DROVERBS are pithy, useful say- * ings, "which gather up the wisdom of a people in easily remembered form. They are highly thought of in all nations, but reached their high­ est. development, among the He­ brews, because they rightly Insisted that they must be related to God and worship of him. We learn in this passage that they are given to us that we. may. “ know” that we have both wisdom and instruction. The growth of knowledge is always a prerequisite to growth in grace—learn more about God and his precious Word, and you will have more of his ;grace upon .you.- • . *; ■ ■!• . i Knowledge must be coupled with discernment (v. 2), which speaks of going beyond and below;,:, the surface meaning. This will not.. . bo an abstract love of the schol-,,. arly, but a practical application -• of truth to ilfe„(v. 8). Wisdom"re^ stilts'to right' living and proper®*. dealing with our neighbors,.-* „jr, \lrvine. •';'Miss Alice.. Spracklin were the ' Sunday..-guests o f Misses Bernice, Jerry 'and Phyllis Frame. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Hershel Watkins had as their Sunday guests Mr. . and Mrs. Claude Heck of West Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Carson of Indnanapolis, Ind. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr Thurs-* day. They are eii route to Va. John Hilt spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago on a business trip. P. M. Gillian, Mrs. Jane Wise­ man and daughter Roberta visited relatives in Dayton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Traber and Mrs. Ella Traber were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Tinsley Corn and family. Mrs, Ella Tra­ ber and Mrs. Corn were girl hood friends and schoolmates. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Pickering and son Nelson spent SurTday in Waynesville. Mrs. Jennie Agnor is visiting her sister Mrs. Orville Huffman in ; Dayton. • 'M r. and Mrs. Ned Brown" of Cincinnati spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown. Pvt. George Frame stationed ip. California ' visited his’ Aunt Sirs. Cora Hoskins and daughter Harriet in Glendale, Calif. George i's waiting shipping orders, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Creswell * and daughter Sally Kay spent Sunday with relatives in Miamis- burg. Mrs. J. S. West has as her guests this week her sister Mrs. Bertha Ulery of Bethel, Ohio and Mrs. J. N. Liggett of Ripley, O. Mr. Dowel Thomas of Xenia is also visiting at the West home. Mrs. Janet Waddle o f Wilminge ton visited her mother Mrs, j . W. Tarbox last week, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed and children of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow and Don Reed left Sunday for Stoke’s Bay Ontario, Canada for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nichols njfd daughter, ■Renqi^p^ V/aupaca Wis, visited Nichol’s mother, Mrs. Albert Jones, last week. They left here to" visit Mrs. Nichols mother in Grand Rapids Mich, Mr; and Mrs. Roy Spliar of Dayton spent Sunday-with Mi’s. Slphar’s parents s Mv'A and Mrs. WANTED—One man to work with local manager, $100 to $128 per month to start..Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge o f territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr., Gordon, 209, Lowe B|dg., Dayton,‘ Ohio. 22-tf NOTICE Do you need help— Cultivating Manure Loading Mowing Dirt moved with slip scoop Plowing Bulldozing Phone Pitchin 3222. 32-2p NOTICE—Sand, g r a v e l and dump truck service. Phone 6-3533. 33-lp FOR RENT FOR RENT—150 acres, between Springfield and South Charleston, modern house, all tilable, on shares. Must be adequately equipped and properly financed. Give reference and present location. Available March’ 1, 1948. Write Box Z Cedar­ ville Herald. • Legal Notice • The one who has come to this place 1* ready to glye (v. 4) help to others, especially to the young or those of “ simple” thinking, who have not yet reached, the place where they can get hold of such tilings for themselves. Notice that the wise man does not stop at that point, but because he is wise he goes on to more and more understandings, to further receiving and giving out of “ sound counsels" (v. 5). Observe next, ■ . » n . The Value of Wisdom (Prov. 3:13-18). '-pHE character of a man shows ap in the things he holds to be valuable. Some cannot see beyond gold and silver. Others seek com­ fort and convenience, and do not wish to be disturbed in their easy ways. The wise man knows that for real pleasure of the highest type, for peace of mind and heart, for riches that will last and not'bring him Into either sin or sorrow/ there Is nothing like the cuttiVa-J' Hon of understanding and wis­ dom. This scripture affords us the op­ portunity to say a needed word to young people who are being so sorely tempted these days to forego tbeir opportunities for an education, and to rush out into the world to make money, more money, yes, this most possible money. Education seems to be unneces­ sary, a waste of time and effort,. But waif, the years will come and go, and then when it is too late, the realization will come that a golden opportunity was missed, and that doors of usefulness and effective­ ness are now closed. ’M r;v and Mrs. Ed Bull left Thursday for an extended motor trip through Michigan and Min­ nesota, and will return through Chicago and expect t o . spend a few days there. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie and son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guthrie', were Mrs. Walter J. Guthrie, Duane Guthrie, Robert Me Howan and Richard Smith all of Apollo, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grindle and Mrs. Lillian Davidson of Cin­ cinnati spent the week end here. . George Creswell e n t e r e d Springfield City hospital last week for treatment, His condl tion remains about the same. GLASSSFIED AOS . First' insertion 2 cents per word Minimum------------ ._________ 25c 1Additional insertions l c per word Minimum _______ ___________ 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE—Frying c h i c k e n s . Mabel ‘ Stormont. Phone Xenia 13Q4M3 LEGAL NOTICE William E. Hughes, whose ad­ dress js 64 North Main Street, Faii’field, Ohio, qnd whose mili­ tary address is Sgt. William E. Hughes,, ASN. 33452977," 7116 Engineering Service Depot, APO 88 care Postmaster New York, New York, will take notice that on July 21, Gilda G. Hughes filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of ex­ treme cruelty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said case being No. 25,- 019 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing oh or after August 30, 1947. HARSHMAN & YOUNG Attorney, 1201 Third National Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25-6t-8-29) 9,<1947. - MERRITT E". Attorney, 402 Dayton, Ohio. .SCHLAFMAN Commerce Bldg. (7 4 6t 8 .8 ) LEGAL NOTICE Catherine Batdorf, whose ad­ dress is 1135 Niagara Street, Buf­ falo, NeW .-Ydtk, will take notice that on-Junq J8,,1947,AJbert Bat­ dorf filed , his certain petition against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before .the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,964 on the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing on or after July 26, 1947. MELODY CRUISE IN AUTO THEATRE 1 Vi miles east o f Springfield on U. S. route 40 2 Shows Nightly 'W * 8:30 and 10:30 8:30 and 10:15, Rain or Shine Adm, Adults 50c, Children 25c Dancing preceeding first show starting at 7:45 p. m. Thurs. - Fri. July 24 - 25 “Return o f Frank James” Sat. July 26 “ HOUSE OF DRACULA” Sun. - Mon. July 27 - 28 “SUS»AN” in Technicolor Tues. - Wed. July 29 - 30 “HEARTBEAT” Thurs. - Fri. July 31 - Aug. 1 “ Leave Her to Heaven” Extra Midnight Show Every Saturday Night Enjoy Movies under the stars at the Melody Cruise In Concession Stand Conveniently Located Scharrer, Scharrer and Hanaghan Attorney fo r Plaintiff Gas and Electric Bldg;, Dayton, O. (6-20-6t-7-25) Systems Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME TH AT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE ADAIR’ S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. LEGAL NOTICE Helen Elizabeth Barr, whose address is unknown and whose last know address was 1305 Avenue -(C),* Brooklyn, New York, Will take notice that on July 18, Charles Alfred Barr filed his cer­ tain petition against her for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the. Common I-leas Court of Greene. County, Ohio, said case being No. 25,017 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing qn or. after August 30, 1947,, . . . WEINBERG and WINGERTER Attorney for Plaintiff, 407-12 Callahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. (7-25.-6t-8-29) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Josephine Ankeney, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Al­ bert Ankeney has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate of Josephine Ankeney, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of July, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, i BylLuella Howser (»7-25-3t-8-8- Chief Deputy Clerk * ___ ___ * rl '2 *»___ BABY CHICKS Hatching every Mon. & Thurs. Kirby Hatcheries 1318 W. Main Springfield FULLER BRUSHES—A ll types o f brushes, bristle ' combinations, It pays to give time to the'cultiva- wet and dry mops, brooms and tlon. of the mind and of the heart in many other household articles. E. preparation for life. We are not l . Framfelder, 227 Pleasant St., thinking primarily of the dollars Xenia 0 h io , Phone 1139. j 31. 3p nnil lielnA ¥A*» 4Uft4 (■ ’ and cents value now, for that is secondary, even though it may be important. FOR SALE—Rough hardwood lumber all sizes custom sowing. III. The Source of 'Wisdom (Prov, Cabins built to your specifications. 9:9, 10; James 1:5). Herring Lumber Co. Cedarville, G OD is the source of wisdom, and, Ohio 32-4p it is as a man fears him that .________ ,_______________ Society SEND INVITATIONS Two hundred invitations have I teen issued for the wedding of I fis s Dorcas Jobe to Beryl Gru- "* b'augh"'fo"'B^helcr“August ^ 5 ' at he becomes wise. The fear of God FOR SALE—Late Cabbage plants. Is not a matter of fright or terror, Marvin Agnor. * 32-2c but rather a genuine concern that* __________________ ______ I _ ___ __ one may do his will and never fail FOR SALE—Fries, 45c pound to be obedient to his guidance. ^ ‘ fo o t Mrs. Koppe, Phone 6-1732. God Is always more ready .to give • 33-2n than we are to receive. He will not . 1 torn us aside, or belittle our efforts; F0R SA L E -2 piece living room but will, if wo ask, give wisdom, and that In no little measure.* suite: -Phone 6-147£ - 33-lp Let no man think that ho can - FOR SALE—75.,.acre farm 3% attain unto true wisdom apart “mi. from Xenia. Modern house, barn -from a right retotlonsblp to God, compieteIy.T equipped . for dairy, He may have knowledge, but not wisdom. On the other hand, let no Fcssession March 1. Call owner man who knows God and serves Xenia 1380W2. 3o-2p him go through",life lacking wis­ dom when all he'haMtor do Is tb FOR SALE-*-T wg beds complete ask it of bis-,.heavenly Father, with good springs and innerspring Why be poverty-stricken when mattresses, .Also table, top Magic yon can be rich in wisdom and Chef gas range/ Bhkne' 6"-3871 or understanding? , — T_ ....... ■■ — i vak» -w M M s& ^ ^ s * * * * * *^ Wjfcfrt hearinfcm,or,afteryA’jguai^ r : NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i Estate o f Eujilie’mia -L? ■Hiett, Deceased.. ’ . . . Notice is hereby given that Edna Osborne has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate of Euphemia L. Hiett, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene GoUnty, Ohio. j Dated this 11th day of July, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio By Luella. Howser 7-18-3t-8 1 Chief Deputy Clerk We Pay $9.00 for HORSES $7.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN . , call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnraore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm* loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O ., ’ Leon H ’*Kling, Mgr. your | way to better <§> pictures for j those vacation # days ahead-” ! j j • We Have a Com- plefe 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. W FIRST OF ALL, IT’S . . . ( § ) B iK S K l c w - m i $ n m I 31 W. HIGH DIAL 3-9491 ^ SPRINGFIELD, O. 'S I if- V ISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XEN IA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR, C.E, WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Gertrude K. Jones, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that D. O, Jones, has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Gertrude K. Jones, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. ; Dated this 11th day of July, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio * By Luella Howser 7-18-3t-8 1 Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE ' Robert E. Fusco, whose address is 35 Grdve Street, Glen Cove; Long; Island, New York, will take notice that *on July. . 2, 1947, Nicholas Everett Fu’gcV, an infant,‘ fileS jherl certain petition by her next best friend, Mary S. Hays, against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common. Fleas Court of Greene County, 'Ohio,* said case being No. 24,985 <op-. the. .-docket of said court and will come NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O ., W est o f town (U . S. Route 4 2 ) are now the property o f H . A . Tyson. ® Trespassing for any purpose is strictly for­ bidden and trespassers will he personally liable. A. TYSON, London, Ohio WE PAY FOR H O R S E S » 9 » C O W S * 7 2 2 A C C O R D IN G T O S I ^ E A N i ) " & N D I T I O ^ ' /'I ..t?: ; " - CAUL XENIA Reverse X E N I A Charges E . G . Biti&sieb Inc.: ,.T