The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

phe Cedarville, 0 . Herald Friday, November 18, 1949 Pictures to Be Shown by •Thiiee Churches A meeting -was held .Wednesday evening in the United Presbyter*. Iqn church- fo r the purpose o f or­ ganizing' to sponsor-; the- shew­ ing o f religious films’ - in the < churches; For the past year these films have been sponsored by the McKibben Bible class and shown in the United Presbyter­ ian church the second Sunday in the month. * The committee is composed o f three members o f the McKibben Bible class and three members o f the Wesley class o f the Meth­ odist church and Westminster class o f the First Presbyterian church. The films will be presented by the three classes and shown in each church every three months. The church showing the film will have charge o f a. devotional period. Sunday evening the film was given in the Presbyterian church. The next film will be a Christ- - mas story and will be^shown on Dec. 11, in the Methodist church. ; This is not a money making : proposition -but an endeavor to bring a religious message to the people through a picture. The films to date have been very good and carry a helpful message. In cooperating the three churches hope to get more people to at­ tend these worth-while pictures. They are appealing to the young people as well as the older ones. We h op e to see more of our young people attending. These pictures are open to the public and an offering is taken to defray . the cost of the film. Cedar Cliff D. A. R. Chapter Enjoys Dinner The annual dinner o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. was held Friday evening, Nov. 11 in the United Presbyterian church. Dinner was served to forty-three members and guests. Tables were decorated with blue and red crepe paper centered with white chrysanthemums. Following the dinner Miss Mildred Williamson sang- two number, “ My Own Am­ erica” and' '-Ah! Love But a Day.” Fred Beck showed very interest­ ing movies taken on a trip to the South and West and pictures tak­ en when he was stationed in Puerto Rico. The next meeting of theChap- ter will he held Dec. IS. at 7;30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Towns- ley. Mrs. W. B. Lafferty and Mrs. R. T. Williamson will be the as­ sistant hostesses. Home Culture Club Hears Three Member Papers “ What A Woman Can Do” was the program subject when the Home Culture club met Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic room. Mrs. R. C. Ritenour was hostess to the club. Mrs. Victor Bumgar- dner gave a paper on “A Few of the Worlds Famous Women” . Mrs. Norman Huston gave a paped on “ Women in Industry” and Mrs. J. S. West a paper os “ Women in Politics.” A memorial, written by Mrs. J. W. Johnston and read by Mrs. Chester Murphy, was given fo r Mrs. B. H. Little. Mrs. Paul Ram­ sey presided over the meeting in the absence o f Mrs. H. H. Brown. Refreshments were served by Eastern Star ladies to twenty- four members and several guests. KYNCLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The K. Y* N. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rife Fri­ day at 2 P. M. There will be an election of officers. ATTEND SCOUT MEETING Girl gcoufc leaders o f Cedar­ ville troop No. 4, Mrs. Amaai Melton,' Mrs. Henry Baker and Mrs. Wilbur Weaklev attended > an all-county Scout meeting .at the Xenia Scout room Monday - evening.-’A candle light service was held and installation o f new leaders was held. Each leader was presented with a leader’s pin. / HOME FROM CAROLINA Mrs. William Hopping is home after a three weeks visit in Col­ umbia, South Carolina. Mrs. .Hopping took her sister, Mrs. Wilt*, to her home in Columbia. Mrs. Wilt had been visiting Mrs. Hopping fo r -the past three months* - * . . . . GUESTS FROM COfUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith and son, Donald? o f Columbus were weekend guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird. Mr. Smith is * ■ .an attorney fo r the Veterans Ad­ ministration in Columbus and Mrs'. Smith is secretary fo r the state organization *of the Repub­ lican womans clubs. ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moorman . and sons, Gary and Ricky, -were among’ the guests who attended a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Fred Pierson and Mrs. ^Charles Pierson at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Moorman in James­ town. WILL GIVE PAGEANT A Christmas Pageant; .“ The Story o f His Life” 1vsrfll bq^pre-. > seated at Hie-Methodist church Sunday evening, Dec. 18. AT SCOUT CONVENTION Mrs. Robert MacGregor is spending five days in Milwaukee attending the National Girl Scout convention. Mrs. MacGregor is a delegate from Greene county, FOOD SALE The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing a food and hake sale at the „ township clerk’s' office Saturday morning a t 9 o'clock. BIRTHDAY PARTY Barbara Mott, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mott, was hon­ ored on her sixth birthday, with a theater party followed by sup­ per in Springfield recently. Guests enjoying the party were Joyce Sipes, Janet.McMillan, Sal­ ly Lafferty, Margaret Ann Me-* . Millarr, Patty Wallingford, Jo Ellen and Gail Stokes and Bar­ bara Mott. « Farm Bureau Council Holds A Meeting Farm Bureau council No, 9 met Friday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bumgardner. Arthur Hanna presided over the meting and devotions were led by Mrs. Bumgardner. In the absence o f John Colins, Robert Brahan led the discussion on “ Farmers Build Together.” Election o f of­ ficers was held. The officers elec­ ted wdfe, Arthur Hanna, presi­ dent; Ross Wiseman,'vice pres­ ident; Mrs. John Stover, secre­ tary; discussion leader William Glevelle and assistant leader Rob­ ert Braham. Refreshments of pumpkin pie and whipped cream, coffee and cider were served the following guests- Mr. and Mr?. John ^Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Dr. and Mrs. K. V. Kennon, Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cul- tice, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harmon, Mr; and Mrs. William Clevelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bumgardner. JR. CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18, at 3 p, m. the Junior choir o f the United Presbyterian church will present a Christmas program. representing the tri-state area o f Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir­ ginia. WILL HOLD MARKET DEC. 3 The W. S. C. S. of the Metho­ dist church will hold a market and bazaar, Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Clerk’s office. There will be many things for Christmas gifts. GUESTS FROM CANADA * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hixon had as guests fo r dinner on Mon­ day evening Dave Helsel of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada, Mrs. Freida Espich o f Trotwood, • Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hix­ on. HAVE BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Max Bitner, Rose­ wood, formerly o f here are the parents of a ten pound daugh­ ter, Christine Lee, born October 31 at Wilson Memorial hospital in Sidney. The Bitners have a son Max. Mr. Bitner is coach in the Rosewood school. SON IS BORN ■Mr. and.'Mrs. John .Bull- (Betty -Savage), Xenia are announcing the birth o f a son, Jack R. at McClellan hospital Saturday. Raymond Bull is the paternal grandfather and Mrs. James Savage, Xenia is the maternal grandmother. DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Miron Williamson, are announcing the birth of a daughter Tuesday morning in Springfield City hospital. The Williamsons also have two sons. HAVE BABY SON Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilt are announcing the birth o f a son, Tuesday in Springfield City hos­ pital. “BACHELOR DINNER Kenneth Huffman entertain­ ed a few friends with a bachelor dinner Wednesday evening at his home honoring Lamarr Ham- mon. IS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. H. H. Brown is in Univer­ sity* hospital, Columbus, where 'she. underwent a surgical opera­ tio n Saturday. It is expected that she ,will -be able to return” to her . home next1week. LODGE TO MEET Cedarville Masonic lodge will meet Thursday evening at Mason­ ic hall. Initiation work in the en­ tered apprentice degree and the election o f officers are on the schedule for the meeting. Miss Patsy Collier spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Clemans in Mechanicsburg. Rev. and Mrs. Collier went to Mechanicsburg Sunday afternoon and.Fat returned home with.them- Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Bitner and family in Rosewood. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Corsage had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood o f Mt. Zion. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. David McKever and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mull of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Guy LeForge had as week end guest? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and daughter o f Cincinnati. Mr* and Mrs. Lawrence Waddle had as Sunday afternoon and evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Kin- Kaid Hempstead o f Wilmington. Miss Ruth McCutcheon has re­ turned to her home in Pittsburg, after several days v isit with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott. - iftV. P .'M l Gilliam and* Mrs. ' Jane Wiseman and daughter, Roberta, spent the “weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Compton in Dayton. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennon and Mrs. Anthony Torset and son of Springfield spent th& weekend in Cleveland with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennon* Rev. abd Mrs. H. H. tAbels, • Spencerville were 'caller* here Thursday afternoon. Miss Gloria Abels ^accompanied her parents home to spend the weekend. Brvide-to-be Is f Honored iat ' Two Parties Miss. Betty Sickles, bride-to-be o f Lamarr Hamman was honored with, a miscellaneous.'shower giv­ en by Mrs. Roger Ulsh, Friday evening. Blue and pink appoint­ ment were used and Miss Sickles opened her gifts from a table dec­ orated with a minature bride and groom apd red rose buds. Guests were served refresh­ ments by Mrs. Ulsh assisted.by her mother, Mrs. Mendel E. Beattie guests were present from Springfield, Xenia and Cedarville. Monday evening "Mrs. Clyde Walker, entertained the school teachers honoring Miss Sickles with a linen shower. * Appoint­ ments o f pink and white were used and giftS were placed under, a large pink umbrella. The teach­ ers made a recording o f ^Jgood ad­ vice” and presented it to Miss Sickles, The evening' was spent hemming towels and the initials o f each, guest were put in the corner of the towell, these were also given to Miss Sickles. Mrs. Walker was assisted by Miss Lamar Reed and: Mrs. .Delbert Dolphin in serving cake, fruit salad and mints to the guests. Fa- vors of hand crocheted tunbrellas filled with nuts were given each guest. Other guests besides the teachers were Mrs. Robert Guth­ rie, Mrs. Walter Boyer, Mrs. E. E. Neal, Mrs. Harry Hamman, Mrs. Ed Baldwin and Miss Grace Luttrell. Barry Brooks Honored on Third Birthday Barry Brooks, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks, was honored on his third birthday with a party Friday afternoon from 2 to 4. The guests were seated at a table decorated with pastel col­ ors and centered with a birthday cake. Raloon? were hung from the ceiling and were caught by the children. Minature story books were given as favors. The guests present were Mary Lou Pfieffer, Iris Kay Frame, Er- line Stitsworth, Bonnie Lee Brooks, Bruce Beam, Philip Ed- inger, Stephen Dennehey, Roger Pfieffer, Larry Taylor, Mrs._ Rob­ ert Beam, Mrs. Charles Edinger, Mrs* Richard Dennehey, and Mrs. Earl Stitsworth. Mrs. Brooks was assisted by Mrs. A . C. Davis and Mrs. Amos Frame. Woman's Clnb Entertained by Mrs. McMillan Mrs. John McMillan was host­ ess to .the Woman’s Club at her home Thussday afternoon. Roll call was answered with “Decora­ ting Ideas” and a Thanksgiving story 'was given by Mrs. Clayton McMillan. The McMillan home was decorated with fa ll flowers. A dessert course was served to 41 members and'guests. Mrs. McMillan was assisted in serving by Mrs. Melvin McMillan, Miss Alta Murphy, Mrs. John Wil­ liamson, rs. Robert Turnbull and Miss Irma Crgswell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oster of Yel­ low Surings^ttended the Ice Fol­ lies o f 1950 at Cincinnati last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings and familv and Mrs. Florence Wright attended the Ice Follies in Cincinnati this week. Mx*. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . F. Davis of Springfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinkaid and W . P. Shipley in Upper Arl­ ington, Columbus. Mr; and Mrs. Norman Huston and Mr. and_Mrs. Ed Green of Xenia were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs- S. W. Snyder in Cincinnati. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kling at­ tended the Ohio State-Illinois football game in Columbus, Sat­ urday. Mr. Reinhard is an alum­ nus <of the University o f Illinois. Miss Helen Powers, Washing-, fcm D. C., is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. George Powers and other relatives. Miss Powers is superintendent o f nurses at George Washington hospital in Washington D. C. Henry Dorn who has been vis­ iting with his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ge.orge Gor­ don, 'left Saturday to spend the winter in Florida. ' Carl Finney of Detroit was the . weekend guest o f his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCorkell and his mother Mrs. William Finney who is ill at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Mr. and Mrs* Maple o f Dayton. VEHICLES COLLIDE •The automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. James Grice o f James­ town was riding and a triick driven by Harvey Gray of Clay­ ton collided on US-35 west -o f Jamestown. Gray escaped by leaping from the cab a moment before the gas tank exploded. The Grays were treated for in­ juries .in Jamestown. ACCUSED OF CORN THEFT' Charles Elliott, New Vienna canner, charges that two Green­ field men and his own son took 40 cases o f canned corn from his warehouse and tried to sell it, FGOP SALE The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing s food and hake sale at tpe township clerk’s ' office Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. *. x /- .iS-rSi I f e ’’•S'XO TOPS IN TELEVISION ... . Lodged on the pinnacle of New York’s sky­ scraping RCA building, like a translucent babble in the metropolitan air, is the new NBC television plexiglass radome housing receiving equipment for *television. It’s all-weather proof cool in summer, warm in winter —as video star Kyie MacDonneU can attest after inspecting the “ dish” which serves as a receiving antenna. Along' the Greene County Farm Front By F . A. DRAKE Davison To Address Farm Forum Howard Davison, head of the hog department of the Producers Livestock Cooperative Assn., Co­ lumbus, will be guest speaker at the Farm Forum Monday evening November 28 at 7:00. n. m. at Geyers. Mr. Davison is well known to many Greene County farmers, having^ served as swine extension specialist with Ohio State Uni­ versity from 1940-1946. Previous to this h.e worked with the Pro­ ducers Assn, at Cincinnati and as County Agent in Butler County. While swine ‘ extension special­ ist, he handled much of the pre­ liminary work in establishing the Ohio Swine Improvement A sso­ ciation. From 1946 until the of 1949 he was head of field sp e&tj ice fo r the Central LivestSt#" Association at St. Paul, Minafflj; sota. As head of the hog division , Producers, Mr. Davison now si pervises hog sales at the 20 m kets of the Association and dirts to packers through the. Easte:, Order Buying Co., a subsidiary An important part of his wot ; is concerned with the program raising and marketing meat-tyj? hogs. This program is being cars ried on in cooperation with th e . United States Department of Agriculture and the Extension Service. Gerald Huffman In Italy Gerald Huffman, who herved as Acting County Agent in Greene County last summer, flew to Rome, Italy November 10 to en­ gage in extension work. There he will assist the Ministry of Agriculture of the Italian govern­ ment in developing an Extension program for the betterment of Italian agriculture and rural liv­ ing. Mr. Huffman received his bacheIox*’s degree from Ohio State University in 1936, and has spent the# past two years"at Harvard University where he completed his work fo r a doctor’s degree. His wife, the former Iris Craig, home demonstration agent in'* Butler County, and their daugh­ ter will follow, probably in De­ cember. ♦ 70% Soils Need! Lime Of the 2209 Greene County soil samples tested by the Extension Service fo r lime requirements during the past five years, 70 percent of them showed a need for lime. The analysis showed that 25 percent needed three tons of agri­ cultural ground limestone pet acre; 26% needed two tons; and 19% required one and one-half tons per acre. Workmen’s Compensation Workmen’s Compensation is canned by 137 Greene County farmers according to a recent is an increase of 1.2 during the past year. The base rale for Workmen’s Compensation Insurance on farm employees is now $1.53 per $100- payroll. This new rate was ef­ fective July 1, and is the lowest report from the state office. This in history due to the. increased number of risks and reduction in claims. Market Hogs Light Hog prices have held up very, well in spite of the forecasters prediction o f a severe price slump this fall due to the large spring pig crop. The main reason is th ri farmers have done a good job in marketing—by selling them at best market weights. This fall they quit feeding the porkers when they reached from 200 to 225 pounds and put them on the market. The result is more good pork with less fat. Packers don’t want the extra fat because of the low price of lard and the homemaker wants the smaller J ~'^its carrying less fat. =A*osted Grass May Be Poisonous •tiT Cases of eattle and sheep poi- p soning turn up every fall after " ilhe first hard freeze. Their deaths are almost always traced to the animals eating frosted leaves of Sudan grass, cane sorghums and some other grasses. Veterinarians say the plants develop a concentration, of prus-. sic acid a fter. freezing weather. Horses and hogs are seldom harmed for some unknown reason. Rape is also a potential trouble plant after a heavy frost. It con­ tains a lot of mustard-like oil when frosted which is irritating to the digestive tracts of animals. Timothy Seed High Timothy seed is selling for better than $20 per hundred lbs., the highest it has been since the USDA has kept records. The drive, for more grass and less tilled* crops has caused a heavy demand for] all grass seeds and a rise in price. Crop reporting records show that by mid-September 80 per­ cent of the crop was in market­ ing channels. Usually, only a- bout 64 percent is marketed by this time. 4-H Steer Tour Planned Greene County 4-H Steer feed­ ing members will participate in the County 4-H steer tour to be held Saturday, November 19. The group will meet at the Old Mill Camp, located on Route 42 just west of Cedarville, at 9:30 a, m, 4-H members with steer projects in the eastern part of the county will be visited in the morning while those living in the western part will be visited in the after­ noon. The purpose of the tour is to give the 4-H members an op rrortunity to see the type of calves each are starting the pro­ ject with and to discuss the var­ ious methods used in getting .the steers started on feed. Although the present enroll .rnept is ngt complete, indications Hunters MustObeyMany Regulations As hunters started afield Tues- -*day rules, .'regulations*'and laws . regarding hunting in Ohio be­ came very essential knowledge. Most* hunters in this area seek pheasants and* rabbits, the supply of which is reported good. The hours for shooting both game birds and rabbits are from 9 a. m. to 5. p. m. The pheasant season closes Nov, 25. The rabbit season Dec. 26. , The daily bag and possession limit on pheasants is 2 cocks. Bag and possession limit per day on rabbits is 4 each. Quail and Hungarian partridge may not be killed! Groundhogs may be taken at any time except from March 1, to June 1, 1950. .Shooting from, on or across.a highway is illegal, as is Sunday ' hunting. Game may be taken with how and arrow, but regular, hunting license is necessary. Hunting with firearms by per­ sons under 16 is illegal unless when in company of an adult. GreeneCounty MayLose LiquorMoney Bv action of the state liquor board turning down the gover­ nor’s request fo r higher liquor prices, Greene county stands to lose $20,419, its estimated stake in the proposed increase in rev­ enue. • ' The estimate on increased rev­ enue by hiking the price of li­ quor in Ohio was around eight million dollars. . The liquor board made an “ ex­ haustive examination" of the mat­ ter and voted unanimously that it “ would be inadvisable to in­ crease the price of liquor sold by the' state o f Ohio.” Declaring that the “ administra­ tion has energetically attempted through an increase in the price o f liquor to raise 12 million dol­ lars,” the decision o f the board makes it impossible. The govenror commented fur­ ther: “ The last session of the legislature, in the final weeks of its deliberations, granted aij in­ crease of. j>6,000,000 a year to local governments. It made no provisions in new tax revenues or other wise to meet that grant. While I requested the legislature to provide new revenues to meet that $12,000,000 two-year obliga­ tion, it refused to do so allegedly on the grounds the money could be obtained through; an increase in liquor prices, which did not require the legislature’s approval. ALONZO BAUGHN DEAD The funeral services fo r Alonzo Baughn were held in the country church on Palmer pike, Fayette County, a stone’s throw from the farm on which he was born, raised, and died. The ground on which the church stands was giv­ en by his father. 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. POTATOES H. C. Cresswell P O Z V V THEATRE" I Fri, and Sat, Nov. J8*10 GENE AUTRY . i n - "The Big Sombrero” < Cartoon • Comedy » Sports Sun. and Mon., Nov. 20-21 Esther Williams - Gene Kelly "Take Me Out To ; The Ball Game” • i Also Fox. News and. Cartodn t WOULD BREAK WILL Nine plaintiffs are asking that the will o f “ the late Lona G. Hughey o f Fayette county be set aside. They declare it was not her final will. Over $160,000 was disposed o f in the will. Two Clinton county corn thiev­ es escaped jail terms hut paid -fines when found guilty. They paid for the corn they had taken. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE F O R SALE—Broad breasted turkeys also frying chickens and year old hens. Will dress on order up to No­ vember 21. Place orders now. Mrs. Koope, Telphone 6-3071. TJJRKEYS FOR SALE—Small family size turkeys, dressed or on foot, delivered. Call 6-2462. David Ramsey. (4-t) FOR SALE—Winchester Pump Gun, $45 or will trade fo r 20 guage gun. Warm Morning Heatrola $45. Jim Erwin, Phone 6-4211. FOR SALE—Thor Gladiron. Al­ so one new Winchester model 12, pump gun. Call 6-4841. TURKEYS* FOR SALE—Hens dressed 65c; Toms dressed 50c; Hens on foot 50c; Toms on foot 35c above prices delivered. Gene Miller, Telephone Clifton 5812 or 5798. AVON Cosmetics and Perfection Products. Christmas Specials. Mrs. Ralph E. Cummings, Phone 6-2551. FOR SALE;—Cord wood. Bill Peterson, phone 6-2083. ' (2p) “ Fight Rats with RODAN—ready to use—a prepared bait Rats will eat—enough to kill 800 fo r 98c— satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. BROWN’S DRUG. NOTICE Oliver S. Baker, Cedarville, R. R. 2 for Light Trucking, 6-1023. are that there will be seme in­ crease over last year in the num­ ber of 4-H steers on feed. Twenty- four steers were fed by 20 mem­ bers last year. The 4-H Beef Committee o f the 4-H Council is recommending that all steers be on feed by November 15. They also recommend that the calves be born between February and June of 1949. The 4-H Beef Committee is composed of Guy Smith, South Charleston, chair­ man, Arnett Gordin, R. R. 1, Ce­ darville, Paullin Harper, R. 1, Jamestown, Joseph Hutchinson, ” • 3, Xenia, and-Sam Dean, R. A Jamestown. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY f.or sales and service Cedarville and vicinity. I f interested write Motorists Mutual Insurance Com­ pany, 471 East' Broad Street, Co­ lumbus, Ohio. (3w) FOR RENT—Safe and dry stor­ age room. Tel. 6-1124. (2w) Ohio, by its regular elected Trus­ tees, being Case No. 26154 in said Court, praying for* authority to mortgage its real estate in the Village o f Cedarville, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio*, being all of Lot No. Sev­ enty-Seven (77) in John Orr’s Third Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and to obtain a loan not to exceed Five Thousand and Five Hundred Dollars ($5,- 500.00), to be secured'by mortgage on said real estate described in the petition and-that said petition will he forFearing on or after the 25th day of November, 1949. Herman E. Stevenson Hazel Timberlake . Virgil Stanforth Ora Tingley Edith Stanforth Board of Trustees o f The Ghurch o f God, Cedarville, Ohio. (10-28-5t-ll-25) * NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ~ Estate of James C. Koontz, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby, given that Ethel. S. Koontz has been duly appointedas, A'dministratraix of the estate of James C- Koontz, de­ ceased, lath of Beavercreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 2nd day o f Novem- Jbfir, jl949» WILLIAM B. ‘ McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greens County, Ohio. By Luella Howsei Chief Deputy Clerk ~ * LEGAL NOTICE Virginia F, Hoover, whose ad -. dress is 227 Madison Street, Harris­ burg, Pennsylvania, will take no­ tice that on the 8th day o f Octo­ ber, 1949, Lester H. Hoover filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene, County, Ohio, said case being No, 26,123 on the docket of said Court and' will come on for bearing on or after the 19th day of November, 1949. 8CHARRER, SCKARRER & HANAGHAN Attorneys fo r Plaintiff Gas & Electric Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (10-14-6t-ll-18j WANTED WANT TO STOP SMOKING t Try NICO-STOP it’s new! It’s easy. It’s G u a r a n t e e d . Get i t ' at BROWN’ S DRUGS. Cedarville. (8w ) • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jessie G. Gowdy, De­ ceased. * Notice is hereby given that Wil­ liam H. Gowdy has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor o f the estate, o f Jessie G. Gowdy! .deceased,! late of Beavercreek Township, Greene Dated this 22nd day of October, County, Ohio. 1949. WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER Judge of the Probate .Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser , Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Edward William Ginac, whose address is Japanese Air Material Division, APO 704, San Francisco, California, care of Post Master, will take notice that on the 8th ■ day of October. 1949, Louise P. Gi- nae filed her certain petition a- gainst him for d i v o r c e on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No. 26,124 on the docket of said Court and will come on for bearing on or after the 19th aay of November, 1949. OTTERBEIN CREAGER Attorney fo r Plaintiff Callahan Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (10-14-6t-ll-18) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Frank J. White, De ceased. Notice Is hereby given that Ralph M White has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator pf the estate o f Frqpk J, Whitg, deceased late pf iugarereek Town sh i p , Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 18th day of Octobei’, 1949. WILLIAM B, MeCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser ___ . Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The Ghurch of God of Cedarville, Ohio has filed its'petition in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene Coqnty,' LEGAL NOTICE Harry J. Clark, whose last known address was 17917 Reed Street, Melvindale, Michigan, will take notice that on the 27th day o f Octo­ ber, 1949, Helen Margaret, Clark filed her certain petition against him fo r divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, said case being No; 2Gjl66 on-the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 10th day of December* 1949. WEINBERG & WINGERTER Attorneys for Plaintiff 407-12 Callahan Bldg. Dayton 2, Ohio (ll-4-St-12-9) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service P. O. Box J48 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Better tfieee Better ty it Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 23-24 Ginger Rogers - Fred Astaire, . "The Barkley’s of Broadway” ' Also News o f the Day F u m s k m J c a n 3 for . . §§e ix Sugar l lb, box 11c Sweet Potatoes Vac Pak No/S can r.w._. ......... l#c Chocolate Drops 1 llvhag 25c Eyap, Milk Green Pasture Tall <»an ................ /10c Kidney Beans Joan of Arc 2 No. 2 cans . ...... 25c Com^Chv-Style 10c Jello all Flavors 3 ;pkgs? 21c Cranberry Sauce 2 cans ~2§c .CriscQ fljhrc Vel Giant size 67c Lge 2fc Fluffy Down Cake l?lour 5 lb. Bag ....r 47c Blackeye Pea Beans I Ik b a g -------- - 22 c Pearl Tapioca 1 lb. bag* 25c ^KiS#Roa(st’: mm Smoked Ham (Whole or ... ~ vvt /T1. Shank Half . 1 . lb. 53c Oysters, (Pmt, Can) ™u. 59c ■ .......■ ■ ■-■ ■ ■; . f . »*/*v ... f ■ Don’t Forget Turkey & Chicken OrcfergFor Thanksgiving HARNER & HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET