The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The jCedarville, O ' Herald Friday, November 19, 1948 Society TO WED SUNDAY The coming marriage o f Miss Norma Jean Wells was made known, Thursday evening, when. Miss Beth Turnbull entertained f o r Miss Wells with a miscellan­ eous. shower and party. The an­ nouncement was made when Miss Phyllis Bryant received a tele­ gram, telling of the marriage. The colors o f yellow and white were used and fall roses decorated the Turnbull home. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts and 25 guests were served a salad course by the hostess. Miss Wells is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wells, and will be married to Ben McNulty,; son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNulty, of Manchester. The wedding will take place in the First Presbyterian church at Montgomery, Sunday afternoon a t 2:30, with Rev. Walter F. Pet­ ers officiating. " The couple will be attended by Miss Phyllis Bry­ ant and Lloyd McNulty. Miss Wells is employed at Wright field and Mr. McNulty, a former col­ lege student here, is employed at air service command. The couple will reside on Huffman avenue in . Dafton. FIRST INSPECTION HELD The first annual inspection o f Cedarville Rebekah lodge No. 825, I. O. 6 . F. was held Tuesday ev­ ening, Nov. 16, in the I. O. 0 . F. hall, Sister Kathryn Masters, No- . ble Grand, presiding. Sister Jan­ ette Straley, deputy president, was the inspecting officer, who was very well pleased with the work done by the officers and also the drill team, and granted *• grade o f 95 per cent for their ex­ cellent work. Two candidates re ­ ceived the degrees o f the order. * Forty-nine visitors were present from Xenia, Wilmington, Urbana, Springfield, Yellow Springs and Cincinnati, and thirty-seven mem­ bers were present. puty president. A g ift was presented: to the de- Refreshments o f ice cream, cake coffee and ^.ints were served by Sister Ruth Ewry and her com­ mittee. An enjoyable time was had by all. Visiting members al­ ways welcome. OES ELECTS Mrs. Beulah Brewer, Cedarville, and Charles Robinson, Dayton, were elected worthy matron and worthy 'patron, respectively, o f Cedarville chapter, No. 418, Or­ der of Eastern Star, at the annual election at the Masonic temple , ' Monday night. Other officers elected were Mrs. Mary Pickering, associate ma­ tron; John W. Mills, associate pa­ tron; Mrs. Jane Mills, secretary; Mrs, May Bird, treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Bull, conductress; Miss Norma Stormont, associate con­ ductress; Mrs. Geraldine Robinson retiring worthy matron, was elected to a tliree-year term as trustee. Mrs. Brewer and Mr. Robinson, yrith other new officers will be in­ stalled at services at the temple, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 8 o'clock. GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE The Golden Rule circle will meet at the home o f Mrs. J. O. Conner. Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, Mrs. Amos Frame and Miss Elizabeth Barrett will be assist­ ant hostesses. Members are ask­ ed to be at the home o f Mrs. Jen­ nie Gordon at 7:30 for transpor­ tation. WESLEY CLASS The Wesley class o f the Meth­ odist church will meet Sunday ev­ ening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The ladles o f the W. S. C. S., o f the Methodist church, will have a Christmas bazaar and market in the clerk’s office, Saturday, Dec. 4. ' ATTENDS DAD’ S DAY R . T. Williamson spent last weekend at Bowling Green, O. H e was the guest o f his son, Don­ ald, senior at Bowling Green. He attended Dad’s Day activities Saturday and was a guest at a breakfast and banquet given by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. CfbESTO FLORIDA Mrs, J. Irvine Kyle left, Satur­ day, fo r St. Petersburg, Fla., fo r a visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. Esther Little, o f Springfield. UNDERGOES OPERATION Herman (Flop) Bailey under­ went a major operation at Good Samaritan hospital in Dayton.Jiis- past week. Mr. Bailey has been, living with his sister in Dayton, fo r some time. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Justin Northup are announcing the birth o f a son, Monday, in Springfield City hos­ pital. GUEST SPEAKER _Donald Hough, a student at the Nazarene Theology seminary in. Kansas City; will be guest speak­ er at the Nazarene church, Sunday morning at I I o’clock, and Sunday evening at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. VISIT IN ILLINOIS Mrs, Howard Creswell and •daughter, Mary Helen, went to •Sparta, Illinois, last Thursday, to visit Rev. and Mrs. Robert W . Stewart. They returned Monday. KYN c l u b The KYN club will meet Friday, ’Nov. "19, at the home o f Mrs. Emile Finney, near Clifton. tW. C. T . U. MEETS The W. G. T. U„ met Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. J . E . Hastings: Mrs. Myrtle Stor­ mont was in charge of the pro­ gram on World Peace and Mrs. .Jay Auld and Mrs. Fred Engle gave an account o f the state W. C. *T. XL convention held in Cincinna­ t i recently. CONDUCT COURSE Mrs. Harold Seinhard and Mrs, '-.Robert MacGregor cpnducted, a scout leaders’ handcraft course In Xenia, Tuesday, for all o f Greene county scout leaders. The course was. making Christmas cards fo r scouts and Christmas table dec­ orations, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Little, o f Sandusky, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conner and family had as Sunday evening dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bennett o f Columbus. Mrs. Herbert Powers is on the sick list this week, suffering from a gathered head and ear. Mrs. Rena Duffield has been spending several days in Dayton, because o f the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Ray Law­ rence. Mr. Lawrence Is in Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. L . Pickering had as Sunday guests, Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Pickering and son, Donald,, o f Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew George and daughter, Andree. o f Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds attended the, homecoming at Wil­ mington college, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy in Wilmington. Johnny and Jimmy Gaiser, sons o f Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gaiser. o f Bloomington, Indu are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser were called to Cleveland, due to the death of Mr. Gaiser’s * mother, Mrs. Bertha Gaiser: Miss Helen Powers, o f Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Powers, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Goodman, o f Springfield, have purchased the t house recently completed, from Jay Stormont. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman moved to -their new home Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. C. C. Brewer spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otto McCune, in Louisville, Ky. Chaplain Frank E. Wiley has written that he is located on St- Lucia Island in the British West Indies. His family, who are liv­ ing with Mrs. Wiley’s folks a t . Clyde, Ohio, hope to join him. soon in their new location. Mrs. Sherman Cotton spent the past week in Dayton at the home o f her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland are the parents o f a daughter born Friday night. Mrs. J. F . McKinniss, o f Cincin­ nati, has been visiting, the past week, with her sister and broth­ er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Masters. Hayes Bates underwent a gall bladder operation, Tuesday morn­ ing, in Springfield City hospital. Airs. Albert Jones is home af­ ter a week with her niece, Mrs. Forest Bryan, in Jamestown. Along: t h e Greene County Farm Front 1949 Agriculture Outlook Meet The 1949 agricultural outlook, 'will be discussed by agricultural leaders from nine southwestern Ohio counties at Lebanon on Nov. 19. The meeting will start at 10 a . m. and adjourn at 3:30 p. m. A t a, joint session fo r men and. •women leaders in the forenoon, speakers will be Lyle Barnes and XL G. Smith, o f the rural econom­ ics department o f Ohio State uni­ versity, Julia Pond, home man­ agement specialist, and Dale Wil­ liams, state AAA chairman. Separate sessions will be held in the afternoon with Barnes and Smith meeting with the men and Miss Pond with the women. Coun­ ties meeting at Lebanon are Pre­ ble, Montgomery, Greene, Fay­ ette, Clinton, Warren, Butler, Hamilton and Clermont. Haines Secretary o f Flying Club Joe Haines, son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Haines, o f Caesarcreek township, and a senior in the col­ lege o f agriculture at Ohio State university, has been elected secre­ tary of the Ohio State University- Flying Farmers club. The organization is interested in promoting the economic, edu­ cational, scientific, and recrea­ tional developments o f private flying and the advancement of the airplane in the agricultural in­ dustry o f Ohio. Through; the meetings, o f the: club, members, are acquainted with the activities o f the Ohio* chapter o f Flying Farmers, the* aviation department at the uni­ versity and latest developments in the field o f aviation with re­ gard t o agriculture. One o f the organization’s main projects for the last year was aid­ ing the Ohio chapter in sponsoring the national Flying Farmer con­ vention at the university, Sept- 2-4. Wool Sold Cooperatively Greene county sheepmen con- signed.53,492 pounds o f wool this year to the Ohio Wool Growers’ Cooperative association. This compares with 54,000 in 1947 and 48,000 in 1946. District 25, comprising eight southwestern Ohio counties, con­ signed 198,787 pounds and led all other districts in the state. David Bradfute is director o f district 25 and also vice president o f the state association. This year; more than two mil­ lion pounds o f wool was handled by the state association. This is 25.2 percent o f the total state production. According to a report by the association, the domestic wool market has been quiet the last several months. Foreign market prices are strong but American buyers are purchasing very little. Our nation’s textile industry has, fo r the last seven years, used more than a billion pounds of wool annually. With domestic produc- . tion around 250 million pounds annually, we are depending on im­ ports fo r 75 percent of our needs. Domestic wool production has increased 14 percent. Soils Need Lime Analysis of hundreds o f soil samples from Greene county farms indicates that around two- thirds o f the county's cropland should be Ujned. During the last five years, 1,889 soil samples have been tested and 69 percent need an application of limestone. Of the 69 percent needing lime, 24 per­ cent called fo r three tons of lime­ stone; 37 percent required two tons; and 18 percent one and one- half tons per acre. Soil testing is one o f the serv­ ices o f the Extension service^and agronomy specialist at Ohio State university. No charge is made fo r the work. Most soil samples are brought to the county ag: nt’s office and sent on to the univer­ sity soils laboratoiy where a com­ plete and accurate test is made of each sample. Animal Nutrition Conference The annual Ohio Animal Nu­ trition conference will bring hun­ dreds of farmers, feed dealers, manufacturers and others to the campus o f Ohio State university on Thursday and Friday. The conference will be held in Plumb Hall. C. M. Ferguson, o f the poultry department, is in chai’ge of ar­ rangements. Highlights of the ■conference will be the tu rk ey . show and sale, sponsored by the Poultry Science club, and the ox roast served by the animal hus­ bandry students. The conference will feature five out-of-state speakers. They’ll talk •on everything from Highlights in Nutrition for Poultry to The Feed Situation and Outlook. Confer­ ence planners have assigned the •outlook subject to Walter Berger, president o f the American Feed .Manufacturers’ association. SantaClaus Gets iail AllYear FromKiddies Give youngsters a few months after Christmas to wear the new­ ness and thrill out o f their Christ­ mas toys, and their*thoughts turn to the\r desires for the following Yuletide. Early in the year-, their letters begin to filter in to Santa Claus’ postoffice at the Spring- field Coca-Cola Bottling Company, which, fo r many year, has had the priority with St. Nick’s local fol­ iowing. To date, even before word has gone out that Santa will be in Springfield as usual, dozens of letters are awaiting his arrival. It is very satisfactory fo r the small fry to write to Santa Claus in care of Coca-Cola in Spring- field, because they always receive .an acknowledgement of their let­ ters. Santa Claus answers with .a letter containing a fine color picture o f himself fo r the child to ikeep, and in addition,-talks direct- ily to many o f the children on his popular daily radio program, which starts Thanksgiving Day •this year on WIZE. Santa is stocking up with many thousands oaf his pictures so that no child who writes to him will be disap­ pointed. MectionExpense AccountsFiled WithBoard W ith fihe deadline 0fo r filing election expense accounts, last Fridas, tfibe election board listed the f d i e wing: Most expensive account filed was that o f Robert E. Crone, of Osborn, Democratic commission­ er-elect, who said he spent $313.07 ia his campaign fo r election. Only Qte candidate listed any contribu- tisos. Philip Aultman, Xenia Republi­ can, who lost the prosecutor race to George R. Smith, Xenia and Jamest^.vn Democrat, listed ex­ penses o f $220.33. Smith filed a ■5 report o f $338.60 in expenditures t and his single contribution o f $100 \was the only one listed. •Other expense lists: Ralph O. SocialSecurity PaysBenefitsto 537inCounty Social security benefits in Greene county remained about the same during 1948 as they were in 1947, a survey of payments made by the Bureau o f Old-Age and Survivors Insurance has revealed. According to the survey, aver­ age benefit payments in Greene county'bn June 30,1948 and 1947 Were $17.27 a month. Average payments as o f June, 1948, in-the county were lower than in Ohio and fo r the nation as a whole./ In Ohio, the average benefit payment was $20.54. For the entire United States, the av­ erage was $19.87. “ From 1947 to 1948, the number o f beneficiaries, in Greene grew from 434 to 537, and total pay­ ments in the county increased from §7,497 to §9,276. Primary beneficiaries—insured retired workers aged 65 and over .—increased from 163 to 191 dur­ ing the year. The amount re­ quired fo r monthly payments to them increased from $3,820 .on June 30, 1947, to §4,684 a year later. A year ago, wives aged 65 and over o f persons entitled to pri­ mary benefits in the county were receiving $678, and in 1948 the total monthly payments amounted to §804. In 1948, on June 30, there were sixty-three such bene­ ficiaries in contrast to fifty-five a year ago. The 205 children o f primary 1an: ficiaries and deceased insured workers in ^Greene county were reciving §2,306 this yar. Last year, on the same June 30 date, payments to 145 children were §1,648. Widows, aged more than 65, on social security rolls, increased BARGAIN 1— ONLY ROUNDTOPBROODER HOUSE $250.00 TheGreeneCountyLumberCo. N . ’.Detroit SL Xenia, O. Spahr (R) , Xenia township-com­ mission incumbent, defeated, $132.19; Lowell Fess (R ), Yellow Springs, unopposed for re-election as state representative, §69.50; Arthur Balms, (R ), New Jasper -township, commissioner-elect, §151.86! Frederick R. Lemcke (R), Yellow Springs, engineer, unop­ posed, $59.80; L. N. Shepherd (R ), Xenia, clerk of courts, unop­ posed, $75; Walton Spahr (R) Xenia, incumbent sheriff, defeat­ ed, §156.01; Ernest D. Beatty (R ), Xenia, re-elected recorder, §25.75; Harold J. Fawcett (R ), Xenia, re­ elected treasurer, §130.30; and William B. McCaJlister, Jr. (R ), Xenia, re-elected probate judge, $50. Dr. H. C. Schick (R ), Xen­ ia, re-exected coroner without op­ position, filed a statement showing no expenditures. The county Democratic execu­ tive group listed-contributions o f $432 against expenditures of §432.05. Greene county’s Republican executive committee spent $2,- 059.31 in the campaign preceding the Nov. 2 election. George P, Henkel, Xenia, sher­ iff-elect, listed expenses of $276.- 32; Earl L. Gerard, Jamestown, beaten for treasurer, §48.39; and Thu.vmfa Tidd, New Jasper town­ ship, loser in the commission con­ test, §103.28. None had any con­ tributions, the reports said. Harold W. Baynard, Xenia, R. R. 1, Democratic candidate who lost the recorder contest,.is the only one who fa'iled to file an ex­ pense account. However, William H. McGervey, Xenia, clerk of the board, said he had granted a per­ sonal extension of time to Bay­ nard, who was injured in a-motor­ cycle-auto accident a few days before the election. front forty-one in 1947 to forty- nine in 1948. Payments increased from §773 to §943. There was a decline in the num­ ber o f widows, regardless of age, having in their care one or more unmarried children up to the age o f 18. This year, such beneficiar­ ies number twenty-seven and they received §5 li per month. A year ago, §566 was paid to twenty-nine such widows. A year ago? there was one par­ ent age 65 or over who was depen­ dent on deceased insured workers, and received §12 per month. This year, the number of such benefi­ ciaries had increased to two, who were being paid §28. Red CrossGives $1700 toNeedy InSept,andOct. Greene county’s Red Cross chapter gave financial assistance amounting to §1,736.55 to needy persons during the last two months, Miss Katherine Smith, county executive director, said Monday. The figure includes §131.55 used for the relief o f two families burned out o f their homes, the executive director said. Under the home service pro­ gram fo r active servicemen and their dependents, 141 cases were handled. They included verifica­ tion o f illness and death, emer­ gency furloughs, "family allow­ ance problems, dependency dis­ charges and assistance to nearest of kin in disposition of the re­ mains of soldiers killed overseas. Services to veterans and their families numbered 118 cases, Miss Smith reported. She said veterans’ assistance covered filing disability compensation claims, aiding in government insurance problems, obtaining hospitalization in veter­ ans’ hospitals and compiling sur­ vey reports on incompetent vet­ erans for the veterans adminis­ tration. Miss Smith said two travelers’ aid cases were handled and meals, clothing or lodging provided for eighteen persons. In addition, hospital beds, crutches and wheelchairs were provided in 63 instances through the home convalescent service and comfort articles were supplied through community service to camps and hospitals. A first aid station, staffed by Osborn nursese and Red Cross first aiders, was set up by the local chapter at the Osborn Lions club fall festival. MilkPrice Drops 47CentsPer HundredPounds Milk producers in the Miami valley area will receive a blend price of $4.88 per hundred pounds fo r 4 per cent milk mai'keted in Octobe/, according to Leslie G. Mapp, general manager of the Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers’ association. This blend price for October is 47 qents per hundred pounds low­ er than producers received in Sep­ tember and is contrary to the us­ ual seasonal trend in milk prices, Mapp said. J. I. Falconer, of the department o f rural economics at Ohio State university, estimates the cost of producing milk declin­ ed only six cents per hundred pounds when compared to Septem­ ber. Dairy farmers in the area therefore took a drop in income of §65,000 without a correspond­ ing drop, in the cost of production according to the manager of the producers’ association. Dairy farmers in the Dayton area are faced with'higher costs as a result of the Grade A milk ordinance adoDted several months ago, and the producers’ associa­ tion is fearful that if this sudden drop in milk prices is continued, it will drive milk producers into other farm enterprises. CLASSIFIESADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum________:__________ _ -25c ‘ Additional insertions 1c per word Minimum __________________ _ 15c • FORSALE • FOR SALE—Water pipes and commodes. F. E. Harper, James­ town, Ohio. 31-6t LEGAL NOTICE Gene Gray Williams, whose present whereabouts and address aTe unknown, will take notice that on the 25th day of October, 1948, Jean Maine Williams filed her cer­ tain action for divorce against him, on grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and for an order praying for the set off and award of certain reaKestate therein described and fo r temporary and permanent support and mainten­ ance for herself and minor children,* Sandra Marie Williams and Kath­ leen Melody Williams. Said cause T before the Common Pleas SHOUP AND HAGLER, Attorneys for Jean Marie Williams, Plaintiff. (10-29-6t-12-3) FOR SALE—Seed wheat Fair- field variety, extra "g o od seed. Phone 6-2827. . 4tc FOR SALE—Fryers for Thanks­ giving. White Rocks and New Hampshire Reds. Phone 6-2521. Alfred Brightman. RD. 1, Cedar- ville. * • • 112 RATS killed with a can of Star, harmless to animals; also have ANTU, Duvall Hardware.' NOTICE LOST—-Black male Cocker Span-, iel puppy. Lost Monday in. vicinity of R. T. Williamson farm. Reward. Call 6-1024. NOTICE—-For the best in shoe repair bring them to Chaplin’s Dry Cleaners. • 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 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 ® Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Frances Hertenstein, whose last known place of residence was Box 81, Hatcher, West Virginia, will take notice that on November 2nd, 1948, Dana Hertenstein filed certain action in divorce against her on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in. Case No. 25635 on the docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 20tli day of December, 1948. ' SHOUP and HAGLER, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. (ll-5-6t-12-10) PROBATE COURT Chief Deputy Clerk, LEGAL NOTICE Enedina Rosa McMichael whose address is General Delivery An Con, Canal Zone, Panama, will take notice that in October 13, 1948, Richard P. McMichael filed his certain petition against her for di­ vorce .before the eCommon Pleas Court of Greepe County, Ohio, on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, said case being No. 25,611 on the dock­ et of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after November 19 1948 WEINBERG & WENGERTER Attorneys for Plaintiff 407 Callahan Bldg., Dayton 2, O. * NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Lydia J. Woolery, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Fred Woolety has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Jjydia J. Woolery,-deceased, late o j Caesarcreek / Township, Greene County,”Ohio, Dated this 4th day o f November, 1948. WM. B. McCALLISTER, „ Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. .By Luella Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f John L, Rye, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Es­ ther M. Evans has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix o f the estate of John L. Rye, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day o f November, 1948. WM. B. McCALLISTER. Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. c o z THEATRE Y LEGAL NOTICE Cecil Dalton, whose last known place of residence was c-o Moss Evans, Cottle, Morgan County, Kentucky, will take notice that on October 11th, 1948, Fannie Dalton filed her certain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross neglect of duty in Gase No. 25,609 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio and that- said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 23rd day of November 1948. SHOUP AND HAGLER . Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Blanche W. Downs, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Laura Downs Willis has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix o f the estate of Blanche W. Downs, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 6th day of November, 1948. William B. McGallister Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas A. Mount, De­ ceased. "Notice is hereby given that Mar­ tha May Mount has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate of Thomas A. Mount, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County. Ohio. Dated this 3rd day o f November, 1948. WM. B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, Fri. and Sat., Nov. 19-20 James Craig - Lynn Bari “MAN FROM TEXAS’ Cartoon and Musical Sun. and Mon., Nov. 21-22 Ray Milland - Signe Hasso “THE BIG CLOCK” Fox News - Popeye Cartoon Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 24-25 Jeanne Crain - Dan Dailey “You Were Meant For Me” News - Cartoon - Travel floors look shabby? "N fry Dean & Barry FLOOR WIINDER VARNISH STAIN . . . stains and Varnishes in one application $1.45 McVay’s Store Inc. Xenia, Ohio GIVEPHOTOGIFTS that bring happiness to all Open Every Monday ’Til 9 p. m. 31 W . High St. * ^ Springfield, Ohio ,4 H ELPS YOU BredSowsnled.ayariety Ofgood proteins, and a special vitamin and mineral balance for condi­ tioning to farrov^andYTstartJarge litters of thrifty, husky .pfgsAThis money-making feed does just that-?5? : Builds the sow and unborn litter, makes lots^bf rich_milk_and speeds the pigs to an early finish.^' * ' Pillsbury s Best ' PIG AND SOW: FEED; SI Notice our marquees . , . blazing with the light of giant Cathedral candles set against a Gothic arcK background and banked with Christmas trees. A Main Floor Fairyland puts you in .a Christmas mood. Great white candles illuminate green columns along our gift aisles. A dazzling now toyland in our new sixth floor addition twinkles with thousands o f multicolored snowflakes suspended from the ceiling. From front door to top fIoor9 breathtaking decorations and huge assortments o f Christmas gifts make shopping at Rike’s a thrilling part o f your holiday season* tThe spirit of 9 6 Christmases fills Rike’s with warm friendliness. We welcome you as a friend j n d neighbor. Come down and bring the family! PiHsbury. Pete says- Experience proves^bat’.bdby'IPt^^ * •Josses can be cut- 75’ % by prdper'wow-.feedini;;?/ __ • • --- . -v•. : .JF***J*>- PRESTONMILLING COMPANY H v , CHfton, Ohio W