The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

* - ^ £ a Cessnas, o. h mm M a y , MarcK 25 , OX THE SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One a re the Springfield Wildcats, •with whom we will have tw6 games. Complete practice sched­ ule will be given next week, if possible. Track boys will also be warm­ ing up fo r the coming track meet on April 8, in this meet will be Jamestown. Cedarville, and Bry­ an. Other schools may enter. _ The first volley ball team m the history of CHS has begun practice. The team is composed of six players and four substi­ tutes, making a grand total of ten members,. There will be a tournament sponsored by Fryan a t Yellow Springs on April 1. The names of the teams who will compete have not yet been an­ nounced. . . • • Girls’ Basketball Prevails The S. S. team, a combination of seniors and sophomores, play­ ed the sophomore team last week. In this game the S. and S. team won over the Sophomores with a score of 4-1. Referees for the game were Janet Gordon and Norma, Smith. The “Pep” and S. and S. teams met in a thrilling event which re­ sulted in an unexpected tie of 7-7. Referees were Mrs. Reed, fourth grade teacher, and Jim­ mie Luttrell. Junior. Monday the Sophomores a- chieved quite a triumph over the freshman girls, the score being 12-2. Referees for this game were Mrs. Yeid and Mrs. Bull . . . With Our School Buses “What time is it, mother? Will 3 have time for another bowl of cereal before the bus comes?” “Oh dearl There comes the bus and I can't find my coat (or scarf) as the case may be." These are typical remarks made by some five thousand young people every school morn­ ing—the young citizens of the U, S. A. who ride buses to school. Always present to these students, who range from kindergarten age to Seniors in high school, and live for the most part on farms, is the constant reminder they must be ready for the school bps in^the morning. , . In our local school two hund­ red and thirty-five students ride to school on the bus. We have six buses which travel over all kinds of roads—gravel, paved, smooth, rough, hilly, level back country rpads and main high­ ways—twice daily................. To these pupils the morning and evening trips offer happy diversions to be shared with their friends. As they travel day after day along the country roads they note the changes whch take place in; the country-side. This includes the various changes as the seasons advance (golden leaves of the fail, snows of win­ ter, plowing, in the spring). New buildings ip constructon also at- track attention. These drivers have varied prob­ lems, some of them trivial and some more weighty. Above all they are constantly mindful of J the trust which the public places Jit them,—their responsibility for the safety and lives of the pupils while they are being transported to. and from school. But then the utmost care on the part of the bus drivers is not e~ nough to insure the safety of their riders unless other drivers cooperate in observing the safety rules set up by the public author- in every community. That traffic rules in reference to school- buses are still being vio­ lated by some thoughtless driv­ ers is shown by recent incidents brought, to the attention of the public-by the daily press. Our driving public must be ed­ ucated to the realization of ths road hazard, or the benefits to be derived from centralized schools will be lost because of the casual­ ties caused bv careless motorists. —Year Thordsen. A Ion&the Greene County Farm Front By B. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Forum To Study Water Survey Water Resources of Greene County will be discussed by C. V. Younr-quist, chief engineer of the Ohio "Water Resources Board at the Farm Forum Monday evening March 28. The meeting will be a t Geyers Banquet Hall with sup­ per a t 7:00 p. m. A survey of the water resourc­ es of Greene County has been completed by the Board and the findings of this survey will be presented. The survey includes data on both underground and surface water. For several years, more than 50 well observers in the county cooperated with the Extension Service and the Board in report­ ing the water level in their wells every three months. Later auto­ matic water-stage recorders were placed in observation wells to record water level data. Stream gages are also, used to measure fluctuations in stream flow. The Xenia township committee headed bv Cecil Conklin and Del- mar Bull will be in charge of the program. Reservations should be made at the county agents of­ fice by Saturday noon. More Beef Cattle In County Beef cattle production is on the increase in Greene County. This fact was brought out the other evening when James H. Warner, Extension Animal Hus­ bandman of Ohio State Univer­ sity met with representatives of the General Livestock committee and 4-II Beef Committeg to plan the years program. From 1920 to 1948 the total number of cattle and calves on Greene County farms increased 23 percent while during thi3 same period the number of dairy cat­ tle decreased 5 percent. These figures are from the Ohio Co­ operative Reporting Service. The group agreed that beef cattle have replaced part of the dairy stock on many farms. Li v e s t o c k committeemen Sn each township were asked to as­ sist in compiling a list of pure­ bred and commercial beef cattle breeders and feeders. A county beef cattle tour was scheduled for April 21 and Paul Stafford and A. A. Neff, Beavercreek township and Albert Mott, Cedarville town­ ship, were named a committee to work out details. Beef calf club members will hold their spring tour on feed­ ing and management practices Saturday April SO. Details of this tour are being worked out by the 4-H Beef Calf Committees headed by Guy Smith. New Corn Hybrid* A number of new corn hybrids have been developed and the Ex­ periment Station and Ohio Seed Corn Producers will furnish seed free for test demonstrations. They will furnish seed of 13 to 20 different hybrids in order that farmers can see what they look like and try out their picking qualities. Seed of similar sizes will be furnished so that all hybrids can be planted with a planter using the same plates. Each plot will consist of two rows 25 hills long, or the equivalent in drilled corn. Anyone interested should con­ tact the county agent before April Fruit Spray Service Fruit Spray Latter Number 1 has been mailed to 230 Greene County growers who have re­ quested the service. Detailed in­ structions on the dormant, green tip and delayed dormant sprays are included in this letter. The time of application and materials to use for different inseers and disease on various tree frui’^ are listed. This is the first of a series of timely Fruit Spray Service let- Dr. and Mrs. Donald Klye re­ turned Sunday after a week in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dr. Kyle was taking a course a t the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Farm Grain Tile Ditching: Trenching Service RUS COTTER P . O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio C O Z V THEATRE g Fri. and Sat., March 25-26 - -Double Feature Program - “Sinister Journey” and “Singing Spurs Sun. and Mon., March 27-28 Lana Turner - Gene Kelly “The Three Musketeers” Also Fox News Wed. and Thurs., March 30-31 Dana Andrews - Jean Peters “Deep Waters” Warner News - Cartoon. te is prepared by T H. Parks, extension entomologist of -Ohio State University, These letters together with the spray program bulletin and radio spray service broadcasts are used by both the commercial orchardist and farm and home fru it grower in light­ ing fru it pests. Bulletin For The Week Thousands of bulletin are dis­ tributed from this office every year to citizens of Greene Coun­ t y —both urban and rural. They deal with practically all phases of the farm and home and most of them are free fo r the asking. They are issued by the O. S. U. Agricultural Extension Service, Experiment Stations, and "U» S£ Department of Agriculture. Some of them are used for ref­ erences by farmed throughout the growing season. One of those is the 1949 revision of extension bulletin number 128, “Spraying Program and Pest Control of Fru it Crops.” This is the twelfth edition of this bulletin, which this year has been rewritten by specialists' in Entomology, Plant Pathology, and Horticulture at Ohio State Uni­ versity and the Experiment Sta­ tion, Copies are available upon request at the county agents of­ fice. A t the Courthouse Divorces Filed Nancy Washington, Xenia; a- gainst William Henry, address known to her; wilful absence charged; married May 1 1924, Florence Ann Campbell, Os born, by her father, Floyd Setter- field, against Lewis Edward, Day. ton; neglect and cruelty; marriec at Covington, Ky., June 1, 1945; seeks custody of their only child a 5-weeks-old boy; previous di­ vorce suit was dismissed before new case was filed. Judgment Given Robert A.. Dunham, plaintiff in on action against George F, Jan- ney and others, won judguient for $2,028.93 and Albert Pant, & f 9-- defendant, was given recognition of his claim for $397.95, Dismiss Suit The case of Ada Dungan a* gainst Guprge W, Dungan was dismissed, Wins Judgment American Loan and Realty Co., Xenia, won judgment on a note for $164.85 in common pleas court against Harold E. and Juanita C, Seall, Xenia. E. D. Smith, Xenia, was attorney for the plaintiff, Appraisals ~"’rt-if! Estate of Katherine Hoeke: gross value, $532.75; deductions, none, net value, $532,75. Estate of M. C« Smith: gross value, $1,070; deductions, none; net value, $1,070, coat like new,' Size 12, 0-1262, FOE SALE—Used corn planters, good condition, HALL J. Htr.T. FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691 Jamestown, Ohio. (2w) NOW is the time to schedule your repair work a t HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio. (2w) Duroc Boars, Ready for service. !lest of blood and outstanding lines. !Priced reasonable. Phone 6-3381. i?h o ir e fceased*' ,,,. , * Notice is hereby given that J. L. Hagier, Jr. has been duly appoint- ed as Administrator of the estate of Walter Ray Smith, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. _ Dated this 18th day of March, 19WILLIAM B; McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . (3-25-3t-4-8) By Luella Howser FOR SALE—100 ft. Galvanized pipe and fittings $10; also 6 good chairs, $12; New Weed Burner 5 gal. capacity. $18.00. Martin Wei- mer, Cedarville. Phone 6-2131. WANTED WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 rooms or small house. Would con­ sider buying small place. B. F, Spitler, WANTED—Would like to rent three rooms or more. Inquire JeBBe Jones, Cedar St., a t . resident of Fred Kieser, Cedarville, Ohio. WANTED—Curtains to wash and stretch. Phone 6-1451. 3-ll-2p. NOTICE Spencer individually designed supports for abdomen, back and breasts. Mrs. Mildred 0, McMiJIen, 225 W. Main St., Xenia, Phone 1646MX. CONSIGN YOUR WOOL—Wheth­ er you have a ton of wool or only a few fleeces it will pay you to pool your wool, Ypur clip will be sold on its merit and full value is assured. For information sacking facjhr ties and bags see; Frank CreswglJ Local Representative N OT I C E—Curtains lasmd&F&d and stretched In my home, Phong 6-1021, 3-4.2p CLASSIFIEDADS FOE SAJJE 112 BATS killed w ife a gm of star, harmless to animals; s?s® have ANTU, Duvall Hardware, FOR SALE—6 Kitchen chairs; Kitchen Sink right hand drain board: Old Hoosier Cabinet. Call 6-4551. FOR SALE—-Ladies black rain ‘Bring Your Kitchen up to Parr* John Payr K it c h e n Cabinets & Sinks Custom-Built Cabinet Wpfe Kitchep Planning Services 330 Neosha Aye. Springfield, 0 . Phone 3-2010 SAVE TRUCKING BILLS— Call Butler to have that Beef slaughtered g t home. Roscoe But­ le r,' Splhja, Ohio, Phone South 2386/ Revprsg .charges. CUSTOM ........................ darville Slaughter Honsp, 42. We render lard, Cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 64023, darville, Ohio. 17-tfft DO&’T gUESS—If you market your wo®l $fe G8~9$ waV* y^TI be’ sure of full yg|u& ne years experience in ma?k§tipg Ohio wools is your guarantee satisfaction. Through the pool mar* keting costs are lowest. Consign wfgypjfltion sacking facili­ ties and bugs' m i Frank SreswgU Local Representative PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO ACCOUNTS AND VOUCHERS In the following named persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for inspection, settlement, and record and unless there is a Motion filed for hearing same on or before the 25th day„ of April, 1949, the same- will be ordered settled and recorded. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNTS Charles Y. Coprich, Administrator, Samuel Coprich, deceased, Frank Shigley, Guardian, Clara H, Fosnaugh, incompetent, Henry Rector, Wm, G, Fraver, and John Bigler, Executors, Ed. S, Foust, deceased. Constance G. Hunter, Executor, Elnora P. Gee, deceased. Maude J a r r e l s , Administratrix, Henry Jarrels, deceased. Lee J, Shorter, Executor, Pearl Shorter Smith, deceased. FIRST, FINAL AND DISTRIBU­ TIVE ACCOUNTS Esther Bowser, Administratrix, Katherine Ambuhl, decreased. John H, Maxton, Administrator, John L. Maxtor;, decreased. Traverse W. Pendry, Executor, B. A. Pendry aka Bert A. Pendry, deceased. Traverse W. Pendry, Administrator, Mary E. Pendry., deceased, Guy Conklin, Administrator WWA Ella Skeley, deegasgd, ( Joseph Slaughter, Administrator, Jacob -G. Slaughter, deceased. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS Roger |3. Bqone, Guardian, David E. Bogne, Miimr, Fipst Account. Paul Boorom, ^gmmistrator, I)or; is N, Bqprgm/ dgicpas’ie$ State­ ment in Lieu of and fop Ap- • count. A. Roger Collins, Guardian Helen Bradfute, Incompetent, First Ac­ count. Moliie E. Dunlap, Guardian, Rob­ ert Dunlap, Incompetent, First AccQuhjt. • Ivan 'G- ' Dlllsy ...... ment In Lieu of and for an Ac­ count. Fred Forrqst McClain, Adminis­ trator WWA John A. McClain^ deceased, Statement in Lieu of ff?P M Account. Wm, 4 , Guardian, Matilda S. McGhee, inebmp eMVt, Account. Reva Ricks, Administratrix, Ed­ ward W. Ricks, deceased, Affi­ davit in Lieu of First Account. . W 2§, 1M9, ___________ dress is 57th Instls. Sqdn. Ftr. (Jet) 57th Air Base Group, APO 942, c-o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash­ ington, will take notice .that on the 28th Oay of February, 1949, Mar­ tha Coffman filed her certain pe­ tition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said case being number 25,793 on the docket of gaid Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 9th day of April, 1949. RICHARD C. GERKIN Attorney for Plaintiff Farmers Merchant Bank Bldg. Logan, Ohio (3-4-6t-4-8) filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said case being num­ ber 25, 789 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hear­ ing on or after the 2nd day of April, 1949 BENJAMIN HORN Attorney for Plaintiff U. B. Bldg. ~ Dayton, Ohio (2-25-6t-4-l) LEGAL NOTICE Harry Carter Singleton, whose last known place of’ address was Box 12, Cedarville, Ohio, and whose present whereabouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Mildred L. Singleton has filed a petition for dvorce aganst him on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, said cause being numbered 25794 on the docket of said court, and that said cause, will come on for hearing on or after the 15th day of April, 1949. Dan M. Aultman Attorney for Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio (3-4-6t-4-8) LEGAL NOTICE Alvis O. Davis, whose address is c-o Roy Davis, 4101 Southwest Boulavard, Fort Worth, Texas, will take notice that on the 16tli day of February, 1949 Maebelle Davis filed her certain petition against, him fqr divorce on the grounds of gross neglect qf duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said case being number 25,776 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 26tli day of March, 194Q. SCHAERER, SCHARRER & ■ .HANAGHAN Attorneys for plaintiff Gas’& Electric Bldg. Dayton, Ohio. (2:18-6t-3-25) * LEGAL NOTICE Doris L. Bolt, whose last known address is El Tampo, Texas, Will take notice that on the 23rd. day of February, 1949, Clarence E, Bolt filed his certain petition a- gainst her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Said case being number 25,787 on the doc­ kets of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 2nd day of April, 1949, WEINBERG & WINGERTER Attorneys for Plaintiff 407-12 Callahan Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (2-25-Gt-4-l) Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-25-6t-4-l) LEGAL NOTICE Clarence F. Miller, Master Sgt. No. 16056213, 61st Supply Sqdn. R-Main, A. F, Base, Frankfort, Germany, A. P. O. 57, c-o Post­ master, New York City, N. Y, will take notice that on February 18tli, 1949, Alfreda G. M. Miller filed her petition in divorce on grounds of gross neglect of dutv, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being Nq. 25781 on the docket qf said Court! Said cause will, come on for hear-: ing- on or after the' 9th day of April 1949. Shoup and Hagier. LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Carriq Jordan, Plaintiff, -vs- . Howard Jordan, Defandant No. 25785 Howard Jordan, whose last known place of residence has been for the past several years in the country of German, and that his present address if Howard Jordan, D 142383, Office Manager, Office Exchange Officer, EUGOM, Ildqs. European Command, APO 696-A, New York, N, Y., will take notice that on the 21st day of February, 1949, Carrie Jordan filed her peti­ tion against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of Gross neglect of duty, and th a t I unless the said _Howard Jordan shall answer said petition on or after the 2nd day of April, 1949, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. Carrie Jordan, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff (2-25-6t-4-l) Prevailing Prices paid to t DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN, ' call collect. Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT « Estate of Violet M. Swetz, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Jo­ seph M. Swetz has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Violet M. Swetz, deceased! late of Beavercreek Township! Green County, Ohio. Datexji this” 32nd day of March; 1949 " ..... W ILU4H R MsCALfilSTER Ju^gg @i the Predate Cpurt, Gpegijb County, Ohio, (3-25.BM-8) By Lllglla Howser NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Walter Ray Smith, De> FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make fajrm loans a t 4% interest for 15 ’ yea^ . N° application fee and no apprfti$&} f§& Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kjj.ng, Mgr. LEGAL Edwjn" W Ppffmapi^i^jose ad- kKG^L NOTICE Henry Bgpninaigvj ' wMosg last known addregs is 575, 161st Street, Now York 56, New York, will take notice feat on t]?o lgfe day of Feb­ ruary, 1949, Anna Egenmaier filgd her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the dommon Pjgag Court of Greene County, Pilfer §aiq 'casfi'being number 25,- 775 bn tlie'"dbcket‘ §f'sgid 'Cqiil’t w«l will corns on for hearing op pi- lfter the 26t)i day §f March, 1P4P, GEORGE F, HOLLAND Attorney for Plaintiff Callahan Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (2-l§-6fr3;2g)' ~ - '___________ LEGAL NOTICE Blanche Adkins, whoso address is Newfoundland, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 23rd day of ig4,q, yjrgil H. Adkins PUBLIC! 8AW5 of Household Goods SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1949 2 Miles Northwest of Cedarville, Ohio on Cedarville and Yellow Springs Road, As the property has been sold where we are now living and we are moving into smaller quarters we will offer for sa(e (jig jfpljowipfj;:' 3 piece living room suite, Hackiey Piano, library table with desk top, oak rocker, old leather bottom drop back chair, end table, smoking stands, square dining table, 2 si|un\ons clouhle h e ^ 1 tight qak dresser, l wash stand, l dark oak dresser, magazine rack, 1 round heating stove, 1 circulating heater, floor lamp, bridge lamp, sewing inuchine, 1 kerosene range, drop leaf table, kitchen cabinet, old walnut cupboard, 2 ice boxes, double door utility cabinet, dishes, cooking utensils, canned fruits, odd chairs, 2 childs desk, pedestal stands, buffet, 6 leather bottom dining chairs, jots cl odds gild epds anc} jniscgl|ajieoiis 100 laying hens, more or Jess, chicken wire, feeders and wgterera, Farm wagon with Hay rack and corn bed, about 20 bushel ear corn and 25 bales of mixed hay’ if not sold before day of sale. Articles too numerous to mention. MR. & MRS. RAYMOND H1XON, Owners Glen Wri^evt § goj), Ajicts, 401 Arcue Bldg. Springfieljjf Russel Jenkins, Clerk H I A V Y - P U n HIAVY-DUTYITAKIJ TRUCK M odtl 4108—137-Inch W h tlb a t* i/lnxlm BjaG.VtWi [2,50? Ibl mmm U I E E K - S P E C I A L S Pork & Beans Merritt Brand No. 2 c a n ........ 10c Mustard Greens No 2% Can................................... 19c Oleomargine Nu Maid lb. 31c Coffee Merritt Brand 1 lb. Bag 40c 3 lb. B a g .....1.15 Catsup Mt. Vernon Brand 14 os, B ottle.................... 10s Toilet Tissue 3 rolls for . 25e Peas pfnecone Brand No. 2 c a n ...... . White Cake Mix Swansdown B ox ....... Pineapple Sliced No. 2 can ............. ................ crushed fla t t in ....... .. 35c . 19c Onion sets white & yellow globe * Package Garden Seed Pork Steaks (Lean Tender) .................lb, 49c Fresh Oysters (Pt. can).. 59c Sliced Bacon layer (Swift or Armour) lb. 49c Dried Beef (1-4 lb. pkg.) 37c Perch - F ille ts ........... lb. 39c - HARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILE MARKET HiAVY-CUryHOH HACKTRUCK1 M o M 6 4 1 f—ld U lnd rW hulba » ‘ g.V-W t 16,000 Ibi “ ' T*“ *h ?*£JlVa.VHi..... on HEAVY-DUTYCAB-AND-CHASSJS with BMf/er'i Body Modot 4403— t6Utnch Wfoitf&ate Maximum GViVY* 12,500 18. \ HIAVY-DUTYCAB-AKp-CHASSiS with Dump Boat Atatfat 6403—161-lnd) W.Wbew MorimmQ,V,Wt 16,000Ibi •KHAVYrDU ACTOf Right on the gob day after day b 9 $au$a they're tough; and ruggedly builfi 1 1 pRlghf an the ( 9 b all of the time with a model to meet ©very hauling needl In every State in fee Union, more Chey? rolet- trucks were sold last year than any other make. That’s because Chevrolet can offer—power with economy . , , strength with convenience . . . and duty-proved dependability combined in a variety o f models to meet every need. . . up to 16,000 lb. Gross Vehicle Weight! ' Keep in mind,’too, that ChevroletHeavy- J 3 uty Tracks alone offer you 3 -Way Thrift * t - 1 pw cost operation, Igw cps£ upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck fieldt Choose Chevrolet Trucks for Transportation Unlimited! l o o k a t a ll th o s e E x tra -V a luo F ea tum sl 9 4-SpMd Syiichro-M.ih Tronimlnlon • SpllrttdRawAxle Hub C m Mellon • toaO-Macfor Vatv*-ln-H*ad Engln. • TheCob Ihaf • Th. PI«xl-Moun!*d Cab • 'UnlwoM, all-tlMt Con. Uruefisn * Nhw, H m v I « Spring* • full-Roallng Hypold R m t AdM • tfydrovac Powar Bmku* • W ldt Bat. WhMlt fffuallns and Yunlilullng Sytlurn opllanul el t* lm n th HEAVY-DUTYCAB-AND-CHASSi} with Hulun Bod/ Modal 6403—161-inch W hut&ett Maximum G,V,Wt 16,000 Ibi t% T - 3 s \ l M odtl 6103-137-lmA WMbsitf MaximumO.YMI*,W O) OFFICIALREGISTRATIONSPROVETHIREAREMORI CHEVROLETTRUCKS IN USETHROUGHOUT !H§ NATIONTHANANYOTHERMAKE! ■ , : ■ " ■ MAVY4 HEAVY-DUTY STAKE TRUCK IM tl6 4 0 9 —16Unch WhteUxut - ttextaiim G .y.W . 16,000 Jbl *' / GHEVRDLET ^ fCAS^MVCHASSU Jht C htnrokl truck Snt I ik M m scorer of tSondard modtlu pan.li; ifol.i; pkk-vpi, plat­ form - In addition, a wldt verf. fly o f cab-cmf-ooglnt ond tomtoflonal dheuti end cob, or dhatdtfortouch!tqufpmtdemd iptchl boout for jrowr havBog Pttdt, MR by rm&k fu tp f fotfsnyr; pet O h io