The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

c c v 4 Friday, Sfepfc=S4,1948 The Cedarville (0 .) Herald Bar-JRodej) AttractsMany The Bsr-J Riding club, of Jam­ estown, presented, by popular re­ quest, their second rodeo and wes­ tern horse show o f the season at Evans field, Sunday. A very large crowd was in attendance many o f them from out-of-state people, witnessed the f- ’ sw ing events. The parade was led by Janet Crumrine and Nellie Hardman, as frag I~ arers. The grau ! entry, for the three most outstanding horses o f the ro­ deo was won by: 1st, Bob fly res, o f fit . Sterling, trophy spon.-oxed by the Giern-. County Journal, Jamestown: 2nd. Janet (hum.ii.e, o f Cedarville; 3rd, Charles Bliss, o f London. Pony c!a.~.: 1st. Jult-a Whit­ tington, o f Jamestown, trophy, sponsored by the Jamestown Canning company; 2nd, Jacky Christy, o f Dayton; 3rd, Larry Lb L'srn, of Ja; ’ estown, arid -4th, Hot ort Ridgeway. Tire more tide: 1st, Forest Smith, of New Burlington; 2nd, Robert Kimberly, of Defiance, and Russ Mathers, of Silver*, Texas, and 4th. Bill Irwin, of Columbus. Junior horsemanship: 1st, Jan­ et Crumrir.o. of Cedarville, tro­ phy ' nor. 'ced by A. C. Davis Old Mill Cam", Ce larville: 2nd, Kenny Chamberlain, o f Springfield; 3rd, Brenda Sue Rowe, of Washington C. II. Neel; reining : 1: ■ t, E’.me:i*Ilag- Ic-r, o f <Tavm.-t •wn. trophy spon- i-'ore.I bj* Geiv.r•1 In-aranet- agen- ey. Jamrj.-t-V \ -» — d. Bab .Myres, Mt. s ;t rlb.g; 3rd. Casey Jones, ,Te:7e_f\. v*: "V ar.'.l 4th, Boli> Fos- ter. YJe.'tt pie'X;:aiv c*ia> ■- Jane! U - .“4 Sterling, tro- pby, E j vkhi Id's Meat market, to*'.: :; 2nd, Nellie Ilarda::. h >!:\r " ’-.ville; 3rd, Ptrnv C> , <■£ hit. Sterling; 4:k. Ph-tu -ley. St. Paris. Stoekherre ela-s: 1st, Pig Ilurniv.k, L- ’ \ given by Imv.cr’ v:.'. b..w::e.-s m -: ; 2nd, F. L. Rave, V. asiungti n C. II.; 3:J, Mr.iviu Cl; lines, Springfield, and 4hr, Everett Mttlu'.e, oi New Burlingti n. Bait dogging: 1st, Forest Smith., o f New Burlington; 2nd. Rues Mathers, of Silver, Tex;..-; 3rd. B -b Kh 'iw dy , o f Defiance, and sth, liar:: Mt-ble, o f Texas. Calf cutting: 1st, Forest Sm.i'I;, Nmv Burlington; 2nd. Fob Slit 1.ley, St. Put ; Jr 1, _Casey Jam JeifersoiiviLe; 4th,‘ Chuck O’Dry, Columbus. Wild ecw milking; 1st, Russ Mutko's, Silver. Texas; 2nd, Ev- civw Mc(’:uiv. New Burlington; 3rd, Fl-r-d. Smith. New Burling- t «*:; .p h. Clkf Downin'*, Center­ ville, Ir.i. Mas: a; chair fwomen); 1st, Ann *'l.umimrluin, Springfield; 2nd, lima Stiekley, St. Paris; 3rd, Janet Crumrino, Cedarville, and 4th, Janet Beavers, Mt. Sterling. Mum.ml chair (men): • 1st, K*. n;-:v Ciwmwe-- lain, Springfield; 2nd, Bob <*•k\.:oy. St. Paris; 3rd, Lester O: Xer.ic, and 4th, Jam­ es Crussrine, (Vdai ville. Ikd!•■.*•". r : 1 .. Erta Stiek- k*r, St. Pa;*’ -; •L i\ -I.uret (haiii- line. Ut "* * • ». . i Alieo Grim- es, S;.; ■ J « t ■ i:* . Ar.n Ui.am- beila::;. S; :ir *■riel Wat-*:* 1 : 1 4 T >i. A'. L. Rowe, Jeffi-r- - a ivA Ulareuc * Butt;, (V ...• A l e ; 2ml,, Jar.et Bca- vers ;.* I L* i a •V, l -f Mt. Ster- lira*; .’he. K : ay end Ar.n Cham- bt-r!.*.:’;, S* i:- •'tr •*!:d. s t i .- ’ : 3 U< ■-e-t Smith, New Lb;* I ’ 9 2:,i !, Charley C h ; x *.:, I • • ■ - ' * 3; d, Ernest Jenks, J;;:.'. l A i £ 1:. a:; • l 4th, Ru-s Mather •. HT.v r, 1 ’•xa Calf r : 1 loyd Smith New D % ■> -ml. Ihr r Math* err, SiK r. ev.n, , 3rd, Fore-t Smith, Xtw B ml. i-ye and 4th, Everett Mi-UIr ■ t** *Ww Burlington. Sail; e* . J ■ »!ii!nv und Billy L’*.;*:.; ■ , Ke rny Ck:im- hcrlair.; 3 ,d ,' DmZJLi'i i\ml Fran- d s Ti.I I. . The skuW vva - vei y ably an- nouneed hy B:Kiv Stmvurt, o f In- (liana. Mr. 1Sti",*art and the e i o v , B a ;! Riti.near, of Win-' Ernest Jvs k K l assistant. for* the ribbons fo r the show; Ce­ darville Lumber company and Adams-Thuma Lumber company for the lumber and aprons; Bill Milstead, for the waterwagon; to Powers funeral home for the am­ bulance service and the chairs for the band, and to i veryur.e who as­ sisted in anyway to help make the rodeo a success. che.-.t.r, I::*k, kept the crowd well e : : t e : w i t h their little acts and jokes. The ; ■,h a judge, Roy Richman, o f Defat! <*, v,a- hard put to make Iris tb .; of the many fine eshirhi •*: i f riding ami roping dvr'-, v Cn- afti-rn >on events, as wa. the hot so iliow judge. Clar- erme Frederick. of Columbus, in judging ike manv fine horses en­ tered in the shew. The B ahmu bull act, presented byHerbert Greer, was very much enjoyed by oviiv.me, as was the act premised i y Loy Roots ar.d his ;-heer* sk-g. This act takes one back seme four ban Ired years to the tin;' the Border collie was first originated. The dr.’ c- keepers, Wendell Kirk, o: Wa l ingtor. C. IL. and Mildred Ri.:ge., o f Xenia, did a fine jri\ a.- did the arena director. Virgil Hnrdr...... Thi chute man, Del Matthews, and liis I'.e’.p.; r-, Wendell Ander­ son ai:tj Eudie D, W;:*e, kept the chute ; fried and the show going. Ted Weiekc!'-'*-, the ilag man, was kept vt >y b.u-y also. The gate man, Herman Haller, did a thriv­ ing t'U. irvss. as did Mrs. Haller, as ca; h:e:*. Dorothy Entsminger was hep; busy as.-isting the an­ nouncer ’raining to keep the events in order ami names and places straight. The tivphys and ribbons were presents .; by the Bar-J Riding club's president, Huston Evans and vice-president, Sam Ents­ minger. The American Legion and mem­ bers o f the Bar-J kept the crowd well fed at their lunch tents during th •afternoon. Last, k it not least, was the sound system o f Harry Hagler’s operated by Gerald Nash, and the Bowersvtlie Band, directed by Mr. Boothby. The Bar-J Riding club wishes to thank Harry Rockhold for his trip to Dayton, Sunday morning, .. a.- r - a ; „K: i -?x *^ »-iSSr *w« , r On the School Scene Continued from Page One ards. Fourth Period: Regina Stew­ art. Fifth Period: Marilyn Stew­ art. Sixth Period: Nun.-y Harris. Seventh Period: Ann Duvall. We are ,-urt, with there "iris in charge, that the lilra iy will run verv smoot’ntv this .Vtar. . . . A T T E N T I O N October 6, T, r-nd S are the dates el paper drive to be . iionsor- cd by the Junior class. Bus mates vvif he car.vas>ef on Wednesday and Thursday, and the town paper will be collected on Thursday and Friday. BAND MOTHERS TO MEET An important meeting of the Band Mothers’ club will be h**ld on October 4, at 7:45 p, m. at the scheolhouse. A special feature of this meeting will be the honor­ ing o f all motile: s having birth­ days in October. ManyTop-Flight rses toRace Beautiful Lebanon race-way, located at the Wanen county fail grounds, will have more than 200 o f the finest pacers and trot­ ters in the nation competing for liberal purses when the M'-nigrt fall meeting opens on Saturday, Oct. 2. Many o f the ton-flight harses o f the season opened at the spring meeting here in slay and will re­ turn for the grand finale. Al­ ready entered are Florian, Bar­ ber B. Jeannitte Mitchell, from the Oscar Siivey stable. Dayton; Barefoot G, Clark stable, Union City, Ind.; Joanis. Wiekersliam stable. Marion; Double Volo, Dr. McMillan stable, London, and :he ac* pacer. Red McIClys from the Boring stable, Shelbyvillc, Ind. Other stables entered are Dorsey Greene, Findlay; A. C. Gordon, Washington, ( ’. IL; Ernie Smith, Washington. ( ’. IL; Slim Skillin'-, Columbus; William Morrow,_To­ ledo ; Leon Stevem, Van Weri; Harry Miller, Eaton and many others. Eight races are on each nightV cat'll, the first to get under way at 8:15 and continue eve’ y 2:t minute.-. Automatic pari-mutuels will be in charge o f Bentley Mur­ ray with electric od-ls board to be located across from the grand­ stand. George M. Martin, of Col­ umbus, will be the official stance with his sleek new starting ga!e. . More than t>9 newspaper sports- wiitirs and radio i port -ca.-tcrs attended a pn,-s diinu-i* at the Golden Lamb Saturday ■evening, Sept. 25, as guests of the Lebanon Trolling association. One of the most beautiful ami best lighted raceways in the na­ tion, Lebanon raceway is located halfway between Dayton and Cin­ cinnati on Btate Route 4S. Harry N. Faxstiin is president of the association and John J. Carl is secretary-treasurer. Industrial Teacher Resigns at Silver One vacancy still exists in the teaching staff o f Greene county public schools, Supt. D. 0 . Liming has disclosed. Richard Frye, Ada, 0., employ­ ed this year as industrial arts teacher* at Silverereek high school, Jame town, re.-ir;mil at the close t f the first week o f school. He will enter prk jke business in Ada. The tracker lured for this po­ sition also serves as a bus driver for Silverereek schools. Along t h e Greene County Farm Front The U. S. department of agri­ culture today urged the nation’s farmers to produce the largest peacetime spring pig crop on re­ cord in order to increase the sup­ ply o f meat. The HMD spring pig goal calls for 60,009,000 pigs-—an inen ase of 17 per cent or nearly P,0u0,0i’0 more than the lb IS spring crop. !]-.:> will require an increase of about 21 per cent in sows farrow­ ing, If litters are of average sire. The goal aims to help provide for eomsumption o f all meats av­ eraging 15 pounds pet* person in late 11*49 and 1950, when the 191b spring pigs will be \ udy for nu;r- kt t. This will exceed the average consumption o f 115 pounds ex­ pected this year, ami will be much above the prewar average con­ sumption of 12.1 pounds. In­ creased pork output will held maintain total meat supplies above the present level as farm­ ers and ranchers start rebuilding herds o f beef, veal, lamb and mut­ ton. Officials stated that although this year’s record corn crop would provide enough feed for an even larger pig crop than the goal an­ nounced today, the number of sows and gilts available fo r breed­ ing this fall and winter, will be the limiting factor in spring pig production. Tim spring pig crop requested for 1949 would be the third largest on record and the largest since the war years of 1942 and 1913, when a record to­ tal of 61,000 000 and 74,000,000 spring pigs were produced. As this year’s record corn crop has grown toward maturity, feed prices have declined and the rela­ tionship to hog prices has be­ come more favorable fo r greater hog production. A hog-feed price V % ! Iti ►;v? iSi4? Pi* 7 ^ 4 ’m r-*' L ; v Is*■ 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 TO RENT — One or two car garage. Phone 6-3481 or call at Cedarville Bakery. • Legal Notice ® \V\K IS OVER FOR THESE MEN . . . Fighting of the suspended “ war” in the Holy Land will not be re­ sumed as far as these captive Arab fighting men are concerned unless they escape Jewish imprison­ ment o /a r e released by force of other Arab arms. In the photo, some of the 2,000 Arab prisoners of war march through the gate of the stockade where they are held by their Israeli captors. Among the Arab prisoners also are a number of Britons, some of whom left British armed forces to join the Arabs. relationship favoring hog produc­ tion is expected to continue next year with average crop-producing weather in 1949. The supply o f feed concentrates pn* animal unit fed during the 1918-49 feeding year is reported a. teeord high level, 20 pel* cent i iv.itor than during the feeding year ju. t ending. The large car- i - i . vj V of corn expected a year from iiov* and average 1949 crops would again piovide near-record feed grain supplies for 1949-50, and even with a short corn crop, they would provide sufficient feed for* finishing the pigs requested. 1918 Corn Crop “ Ohio’s 1948 corn crop may be­ come “ dollar corn” or even less, unless fanners buikl the necessary storage to safely house their big crop and protect their holdings with a government loan or pur­ chase agio, ment,” Dale C, Wil­ liams, chairman of the Ohio pro­ duction ar.d marketing adminis­ tration committee, Mated today. The price support for corn is expected to be about §1.50 per bushil in Ohio. “ But someone pulled the props from under the torn support program when the (.’.'mmoil'D* Credit corporation’s new ehuiver* was authorized by cmgre-s r>uly 1.” Williams stated. “ C’ l-Ior thi.* charter. C. ChC. is re­ stricted to the storage facilities the corporation controlled on July 1—about 50 million bushels. This is only a fraction o f the storage needed for* the surplus grains from 1948 bumper crops. The corpor­ ation can’s buy corn at the support level when it comes to market, be­ cause it has no storage in which to store it. I hate to think what will happen to corn prices if the sur­ plus corn is dumped on the mar- net this fall. It would certainly he a . re, ula*or’s paradise.” ’Ihe farmer has it within his power, howevir, to make the sup­ port program effective hr' building tempo; at y storage for his corn— storage tlra* will be acceptable to U. U. l\ for a loan, or insure* the grade and quality to enable him to take eui a purchase agreement at the suppo. t pi ice. Williams urg­ ed evtrv farmer vrith a storage problem* to contact his county AAA office, where lie can obtain detailed information on sealing requirements, suggestions on patching up old cribs or plans for lolid irg new* temporary cribs. Koveral Greene county farmers have requested that they be placed on the records for corn loans un- dtr the 1948 corn loan program, as soon as they are available, ac­ cording to a report made by Jo­ seph B. Mason, chairman of the Greene county AAA. G rape Grove Mrs. LuVieia Kitenour spent last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mallow and children, John Ralph and Bettie, o f Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keiter attended the funeral o f Lawrence Keiter, o f Dayton who is a broth­ er o f Mr. Keiter. Mrs. Robert. Ritenour, Mrs. Warren Little, Mrs. St. John and LuVieia Ritenour attended a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis, of near Bowersville, Turnsday ijTcrnoon. There were 70 ladies present and a musical program was presented. Mr*, and Mrs. McKinley Long and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keiter, wire guest.; of Mr. anil Mrs. (’he.tter Mallow* last Friday eve­ ning. Jake Davis, o f Pleasant View is in B ;! Hospital, with a bad hca.t condition. Mr. and Mi.-. Frederick More and daughter, Busan, o f Cincin­ nati, .-pint from Sunday to Tues­ day as th, guc -ts o f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paulin; and Mr rind Mrs. Bob PuuHin, o f Dayton. They spent from Tuesday to Thurs­ day as the guests o f Mrs. LuVi­ eia Ritenour. Mrs. Ira Stoops and Mrs. Earl Ritenour, Mrs. Robert Ritenour and LuVieia Kitcno'ur attended a plastic display in the home of Mrs. Arlo Cummings last Friday afternoon. • The Ladies Aid society o f the Grape Grove Church o f Christ will meet at the home o f Mrs, Eva Rogers, October 7. The meeting will be hold in the cabin. There will be quilting for everyone. Each lady is to bring a sample o f her article for the bazaar. A plastic demonstration was held at the home o f Mrs. Arlo Cummings. The demonstration was conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Fair*, o f Xenia. Those present to enjoy the meeting were; Mrs. LuVieia Ritenour, Mrs. Marlin Cummings and Marilyn, Mrs. Her- shel Long, Mrs. Loren A. Rogers, Mrs. Albert Wigal, Mrs. Nellie Cummings, Mrs. Earl Hite, Mrs. Carroll Roberts, Mrs. O. T. Mar­ shall, Mrs. Ralph Cummings and Mary Lee, Mrs. Earl Ritenour, Miss Lena Riley, Mrs. Frances Stoops, Mrs. Kenneth Gordin and Connie, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Mrs. Robert Rit­ enour and the hostess, Mrs. Cum­ mings. Refrehments were serv­ ed of tea, coffee and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Loren A. Rogers, Keith Rogers and Pat O’Bryant were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gwen Porter and Eddie and Mrs. M. H. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Aria Cummings attended the Delaware fair. Wed­ nesday and Thursday, with Mr. and Sirs. Ward A. Sesslar, of London. Mr. and Mrs, Walter May and Judy and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and Jimmie and Johnnie, Mrs. Wendell Irwin and Nancy and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cummings and Marilyn were Sunday afternoon guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leath. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Spahr were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrew's, o f Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Long and Richard and Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. John Amlin and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordin and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, of Xenia, and Mx*. and Mrs, Russell Wilson and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Ira Stoops and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manhardt en­ tertained a£ 6 o’clock dinner, Sat­ urday evening, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Don­ aldson, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Al­ drich and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cummings and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dailey were the Wednes­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and Jim­ mie and Johnnie and Stanley Evans. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and Jimmie and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs, Marlin Cummings and Marilyn and Stanley Evans were the Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dailey. Additional after­ noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leath ar.d Mary and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Lamai* Long and son were the Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr, of Dayton. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Spahr FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4Co interest for 15 *years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H, Kfing, Mgr, THEATRE Fri. and Sat. Oct. 1-2 * Double Feature Program * “Last Days of Boot Hill” - and - “The Return of Rin Tin Tin” Sun. and Mon. Oct. 3-4 Van Johnson - June Allyson ‘TheBride GoesWilde’ Also Fox News - Musical Wed, and Thurs. Oct. 6-7 Robert Taylor - Audrey Totter “HIGH WALL” Paramount News - Cartoon were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. Flo Davis, of North Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings were Springfield shoppers and al­ so guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutsler, Friday. CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum____________________ 25c Additional insertions 1c per word Minimum ---------------- ------------- 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE—H e a t r o l a type heating medium size §15, 6-2684. .(ltp ) FOR SALE—Four room house. Phone 4-4747 Jamestown. (9-23p) FOR SALE—Water pipes and commodes. F. E. Harper, James­ town, Ohio. 31-6t FOR SALE—Coat, suits and skirts sizes 12-16. Good condition. Tele­ phone 6-4511. FOR SALE—Seed wheat Fair- field variety, extra good seed. Phone 6-2827. 4tc FOR SALE—5 room house on Nelson. St. See James Davis, Jam­ estown. Ohio. 2tc NOTICE, NOTICE—For the best in shoe repair bring them to Chaplin’s Dry Gleaners. 15-6ch CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. 17-tfh WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. §100 to §125 per month to start. Must be rieat NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene Coun­ ty. Probate Court To Donald M. Munger, R. R. No. 4, Xenia, Ohio, Temporary Address — Care of Owens Trailer Court, 925 West Alameda, Burbank, California. You are hereby notified that on the 28th day.of September, A, D. 1948, an Inventory and Appraise­ ment of the estate of John H. Mun­ ger, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraise­ ment will be for hearing before this Court on the 11th day of October, 1948, at 10:00 o’clock,’a. m. Any person desiring to file ex­ ceptions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 28tli day of Sep­ tember, 1948. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Probate Judge. LUELLA HOWSER, Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by P. J. McCorkell, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohiof at his office in the Village Building, until 12 o’clock, noon Eastern Standard time, Oc­ tober 15, 1948, for the furnishing of all materials and labor for the construction of the project entitled “Extensions of Existing Sanitary Sewer System for Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, in accordance with plans and specifications on file at the office of the Village Clerk, and at the office of Walter F. Manion, Consulting Engineer, 914 Main Street, Cincinnati, 2, Ohio. Any Contractor may obtain one or more copies of the plans and specifications at the office of the Consulting Engineer by making a deposit of §5.00 per set, of which §2.00 will be refunded to the actual bidders who return their copies of the plans and specifications to the office of the Consulting Engineer within thirty days after the date on which the bids are opened. Bids shall be made on a unit price basis on items as listed in the spec­ ifications and in the Bid Proposal. A summary of the major items com­ prising the work and the estimated quantities of the materials are as follows and must be bid on seper- ately: Item ' Estimated Quantities Bituminous Concrete Street Restoration______1800 sq. yd. Raising Street Grade—. 450 sq, yd. Trench Rock Excavation _____________ 2800 cu. yd. 6" Sewer P ip e________ 3600 lin. ft, 8" Sewer P ip e ______14000 lin, ft. 8" x 8" x 6” Wyes_____________ 210Units 6" One-eighth bends____210 Units Standard Manholes ______ 50 Units Drop Manholes — ----------- 3 Units FARMALLTRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK PARTS — — PEERING SERVICE — - SALES O p e k a s i t C e n t e r IIARRY HAVERTY, M’ g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 ALLEN'SBARBER A BEAUTY SHOP Hours; Monday and Friday ;—- 8:30 a. m. 6 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 8:30 a. m. £ Wednesday —•8:30 a. m. 12 noon m . m . OCTOBER 4 Tl $10.00 Cream Oil Cold Wave .... $7.50 7.00 Oil Machine ................. . 5.00 All Permanents include Shampoo, Haircut * and 'Hairstyle D ia l 6 -2 6 5 1 ' • Bids must be made on blank Pro­ posal Forms which, maybe obtained at the office of the Consulting En­ gineer, and such bids must be plac­ ed in a sealed envelope and plainly marked on the outside as follows; “ Bid for Extension of Existing San­ itary Sewer System for the Village ,of Cedarville, Ohio.” Bids must contain the name of everyone interested therein, and shall be accompanied either by a Preliminary Proposal Bond, or a Certified Check in the amount of ten per cent of the Proposal. The Preliminary Proposal Bond shall be with a Surety satisfactory to the Village Council, and shall be in ac­ cordance with the “Form of Pre­ liminary Bond” furnished as part of the specifications. Proposal Bonds arid Certified Checks will be returned to all unsuccessful bid­ ders and also to the successful bid­ der after a contract has been enter­ ed into and secured by a Perform­ ance Bond in the amount of 100 per­ cent o f the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the scheduled date for opening the bids. Tire right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attention of bidders is called to the “ instructions to Bidders” which are included in the proposed contract documents. The Council of the Village of Gedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Wm. W. Ferguson, Mayor. P. J. McCorkell, Clerk. (9-24-3t-10-8) (9-24-31-10-8) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John H. Munger. de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Laura M. Munger lias been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate of John H. Munger, deceased, late of Beav­ ercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20 day of September, 1948, William B. McGallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio By Luella Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. (9-24-3t-10-8) LEGAL NOTICE Helen Lawrence, whose where­ abouts are unknown, will take notice that on the 23rd day of Sep­ tember, 1948, DeWitt C. Lawrence filed his certain petition against her for divorce on grounds oT extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being No. 25,593 on docket of said Court. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 6th day o f November, 1948. SHOUP & IIAGLER Attorneys for Plaintiff. (9-23-6t-10-29) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William Marshall, de­ ceased, Notice is hereby given that Dal­ las Marshall has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate of William Marshal], deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29 day of September, 1948. William B. McGallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Catnarine K. M. Kelly, Plaintff, rs. Margaret K. Flynn, Defendant. No. 25545. Margarc-t K. rlynn, who resides at 74 Drake Road, Scarsdale, New York, will take notice that on the 10th day of August, 1948, the plaintiff, Catharine K. M. Kelly, filed her petition against her in Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, same being Case No. 25545 in said Court, for the parti­ tion of certain real estate describ- td, to-wit: Situate in the City of Xenia, County of Greene, in the State o f Ohio, bounded and described as follows: TRACT NO. ONE: Being all of Lot One Hundred (100) of the or­ iginal plat of _City of Xenia, as same is ’designated, numbered and known on recorded plat of said City, in Plat Records of Greene Countv, Ohio. SUBJECT to right of way 12 feet in width on the south end of said lot, as described in deed for said premises, dated April 12th, 1882, and recorded in Volume 66, page 166, Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. TRACT NO. TWO: Situate in same Cily, County and State, as set .forth above, and being the east one-half of Lot One Hundred Fifty- Two (152) of original plat of City of Xenia, Ohio, as the same is des- | ignated, numbered and known j thereon. ; Being the same premises convey­ ed March 28tli, 1907, from L. M. tAllison to George R, Kelly by deed ■recorded in Vol. 101, page 497, . Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio, The prayer of said petition is for the partition of said real estate and for other equitable relief. Said defendant is requested to answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of October, 1948, or judgment will be taken against her. Catharine K. M. Kelly. By Smith, McGallister & Gibney, (8-20-6t-9-24) Attorneys. Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 SeeUsForExpertShoeRepairing Real genuine leather, Invisible half soleing no extra costl—We work while you wait. MODERN SHOE REPAIR ELLISON, Prop. Phone Jamestown 44761 9 Why wait longer to enjoy pure soft water in your home?* Order Servisofi now! Equipment Is available for immediate installation. . . you can “take advantage , o f this modern utility service at once. Remember: you don’t invest one cent in the purchase o f a softener.J, You pay only a low-cost monthly service charge . . .- and we do all the servicing.for you. No wonder s o 5 many home-owners — and home-renters— net taking* advantage o f Servisoft! Her complete details, ph on e ; or come in n ow . . . SOFTWATERSERVICE, INC, In Cedarville Earl Chaplin c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 W E SO FT EN TH E W A T ER FOR YOI <