The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

Friday, May 26, 195(1 The. C edarville, O. H era ld On the School Scene Continued from Page One graduates this year is one that it "will he the good fortune o f *Miss Anne Huffman to enjoy. Anne will be the* guest of her aunt, Miss McCreary, o f Spring- field, on a ten-day trip to New York City, starting June 9. While in New York, they will visit with Mss Louise Zimmerman, a friend of Miss McCready’s. Among the points o f interest to be enjoyed by the visitors during their outing in the city are: Rockefeller Center, the Bow­ ery, Chinatown, sight-seeing trips by boat and bus. They plan to attend a radio broadcast, a per- ** formance o f “ Peter Pan” , services . . ~ at Christ Methodist Church, and J± l o n g ( j r r e e n e ( jO U n t V a special tea on Sunday afternoon ® teftiother nice yojung policeman came to our rescue. He told us to park the car in the lot and walk over to the building as it was on­ ly a little jvalk from the gate. We finally got all the things over to the building, flowers much worse fo r the wear. Next thing I knew, I was on the platform snipping o ff over­ sized stejns and placing them in­ to containers, talking all the while I did this, explaining why, and where, the arrangement should be placed in the home. A fter it was all over and I had received my “ A ” ribbon, I was very happy, and I decided the trouble was worth it. Dianna Brightman Grene County TheWeekatthe CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS Judgment Sought Frank' Creswell o f Cedarville, in a suit against Otis Sliaw, Ce- darvilht, R. R. 1, asks judgment for $162.76 on a note. Wead and Aultman, Xenia, represents Mr. Creswell. Ask Damages Breach of contract is charged in a suit asking damages o f for them by their hostess. Our best wishes, Anne, fo r a very enjoyable trip. Echoes At Commencement Time A s this is the last week o f school for seniors, we wish to ■pay a special tribute to Miss Ruth Chandler, who started us on our twelve-year journey toward graduation. Miss Ruth (by which name she requested all o f us to call her be­ cause o f the fact she realized it was bard fo r little tots to pro­ nounce the name o f “ Chandler” ) always had patience with her pu­ pils, and she is remerbered by us as an ideal first-grade teacher. This week Miss Chandler was (affectionately re-called to oui; minds, when each o f us whom she taught in the first grade received a remembrance g ift and a per­ sonal note o f well wishes from her, “ Miss Ruth” will always be remembered by each o f us as an important part o f school life. Rosie Miller This .Was It! Zero Hour On D-Day I arose early and began cutting flowers and putting them into large containers o f water that were weighted in the bottom so the flowers would ride without up-setting on the way to Colum­ bus. My' D-Day was Demonstration Day at the Ohio State Fair last August. I was to demonstrate to the audience that anyone can ar­ range flowers for their own home. Well, we finally got to the Fair Grounds stopped at the gate, and asked if we could drive onto the grounds and take the flowers into the building. But the gate­ keeper asked us to go to gate 2. We complied with this request, but again we were told “No ad­ mittance!” We explained that with such a strong breeze blowing that day, we couldn’t possibly carry the flowers all the way to the building because they would be shredded to ribbons, and be- s. that there were too many 'o f them to ca rry ------------ . “ Go to gate 4!” was the ans­ wer, but again, “ No admittance!” “ Go back to gate 11” , which we did. By this time we are getting a little angry and time was grow­ ing short. From Gate 1 they sent us to Gate 6. A t this point a young cop displayed his authority 1^he was a sargeant, or something. He told us to beat it, ‘ that we couldn’t go in there. But at last Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE Summer Meeting. Greene county beekeepers and farmers are invited to attend the er—discussing “ Pollination.” The Montgomery county bee-keepers summer meeting Sunday, June 4, at the Madison township house on Union road one mile south of Trotwood. M. J. Deyell, of Medina, Ohio, who is editor of “ Gleanings In Bee Culture” will be guest speak- session will get under way at noon with a covered dish dinner and the speaking program is scheduled for 2 p. m. Clip Blue Grass Pastures Clipping blue grass pastures soon after the heads start to ap­ pear is „a good practice. It tends to keep the grass green as it is in lawns. It also reduces the com­ petition of blue grass with clo­ ver. Bluegrass is likely to over­ come the white clover unless it is clipped or a generous amount of potash applied. The Ohio experiment station has found that clipping the grass early and letting it lie on the ground increases the. feed for livestock because is keeps the grass green for a longer period and helps to retain the common clover or Ladino which many farmers have sown in their perm­ anent pasture. Large Ears Versus High Yields Thicker stands of lorn-pro­ ducing lighter weight ears is one way of increasing corn yields. Tests show that when the stand is so thin that the average weight of ears produced is more than one-half pound, a loss in yield re­ sults. Since the average stand is a- bout 80 percent of the number of kernels planted the following planting rate is recommended for 42 inch rows. For expected yields up to 75 bushels, plant 3 seeds per hill or drill 13 inches apart. For expected yields from 5 to 100 bushels plant 4 seeds per hill or drill 10 inches apart. Grass Farming Reduces Cost Grassland farming offers one o f the best means of beating the squeeze o f high fixed production costs and lower farming prices according to Harry L. Cook, ag- onomists with the Ohio Farm Bureau. According to Cook, pasture is our cheapest feed, while feed is the largest single item in the cost o f producing livestock or dairy products. Fertility Spells Grass Food Value " • Pasture grass and hay grown on soils o f varying fertility can be as different in food value as cream is from skim milk since food value is directly related tc^ soil fertility. At a recent study made by re­ search men at the University of Missouri, lambs were fed _ hay grown on three different fields. One field was not fertilized; an­ other was treated with superphos­ phate! while the third received both lime and superphosphate. Lambs fed on hay from the fer­ tilized land gained 8 pounds a- piece in the two months of the experiment. Those fed hay from the field treateed with .superphos­ phate alone gained 14 pounds, while t]ie latter group, fed hay from land treated with super­ phosphate and lime, gained 18 pounds during the two months. Ladino Ups Protein in Grasses Research men at Purdue uni­ versity have found that grasses grown with Ladino clover have more protein in them. Bromegrass grown with ladino had 17 percent protein, with alfalfa 16 percent and with birdsfoot 15 percent. Bluegrass with ladino showed 15 percent protein, with alfalfa 13 percent and with trefoil 12 per­ cent. To De-Louse Hogs Two fairly new bug-killing chemicals will take care of lice on hogs. They’re benzene hexa- chloride, (BHC), and chlorane. Both can be used as a spray or dip, on the bedding can be dusted with a two percent chlordane powder. The BHC spray will also con­ trol hog mange; however if the hog's are kept free o f lice, a mange is not likely to be a problem. For Hog Parasites Sodium fluoride is an effective treatment for roundworms o f hogs; but the remedy must be us­ ed properly. Large amounts of the material are toxic so it should be mixed thoroughly in dry feed at the rate o f one pound to 99 pounds of feed. $833.43, filed in common pleas court by J. William Layton, Ros­ ette, 111., R. R. 1, against Albert Krumm, Inc., 529 East Town St. 'Columbus. The petition, filed by Paul E. Layton, Fairborn attorney, claims a written contract -was made Dec. 1, 1942 by which the plaintiff agreed to transfer land necessary to permit widening of Maple ave­ nue in Osborn, now Fairborn. The defendant allegedly agreed to as­ sume all expenses levied against the plaintiff in the. project and 4o construct eighty feet of side­ walk. It is claimed the village payed the street and constructed curbs and gutters but assessed the cost against the plaintiff’s property on May 21, 1949. According to Mr. Layton the defendant refused to make payment when asked to last Oct. 4. Asks Alimony Mrs. Gabriele Elixson, 209 West Main street, Fairborn, who came to this country last April 7 and arrived i;i Fairborn April 11, has filed suit fo r alimony in common pleas court against her husband, Master Sgt. James Elixson of 3060th support squadron, Wright- Patterson AF base. Mrs. Elixson, a minor, filed the petition through’ her “ next frieii'd,” Attorney Mel- vyn A . Scott o f Dayton, declaring she married the soldier in Mun­ ich, on Dec. 10, 1949, She charges Sgt. Elixson with neglect and cruelty, alleging he has failed to provide her with money for per­ sonal needs or to buy necessities, has used abusive language toward her and has struck her. Divorces Filed Helen T. Karl of Xenia, charg­ ing neglect and cruelty, seeks a divroce from Frank M., whom she married May 1, 1944, at Sa­ vannah, Ga. She asks custody of their two minor—children. Sherman D. Gardner, Fairborn, charges neglect and asks common pleas court for a divorce from Frances J., 33 South Pleasant street, Fairborn, whom he mar­ ried July 2,1917. They have three children. Ennis Ewing, Xenia against Mary, Xenia, neglect and wilful absence grounds; married July 24, 1937 and parents o f an 11-year- old son, now in the defendant’s custody. Donna D. Gannon of Fairborn against William J., Middletown, Con.; neglect and cruelty; mar­ ried in Richmond, Ind., in Octo­ ber, 1943; parents of a 6-year-old daughter, whose custody is asked by the plaintiff. Albert Budd, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1, charged his wife with neglect and cruelty and petitioned common pleas court for a divorce. He married his wife, Laura L., Old Troy Rd., Springfield, R. R. 1, at Springfield on Aug. 31,1914. ington, Ky.; parents of two chil­ dren, a girl. 7 months old, and boy, 2 years, whose custody is asked by the father, Clifford J. McCoy, Skyway Park, against Dorothy Jean, Bay Harbor Station, Panama City, Fla.; neglect; married March, ’47, and again in Arlington, W. ;Va.; Sept. 15, 1949; court order asked on custody of their only child, an slwecks-old daughter. Sallie Blevins, Bryon road and '•'carl street,.Osborn View, Fair­ born, against Walter E,, same ■address; neglect and cruelty; mar- •iod Nov. 16, 1918 at Richmond, I'y.; parents of three children; all now adults. Grace Chambliss, Ringer’s Trail­ er Camp, against Benjamin F., 364 Cincinnati St., Dayton; neg­ lect and cruelty; married Sept. 22. 1923 in Xenia; parents of 8 children, none of them minors. Edna Faye Soward, Xenia, R. R. 4, a minor, by her mother, Ruth Stephens, against Roger Kenneth, a minor, Xenia, R. R. 1, neglect and cruelty; married Nflv. 16, 1949 at Greenup, Ky.; plain­ tiff asks restoration o f her for­ mer name o f Stephens. Esther Lewis, Xenia, R. R. 1, against Sgt.' Andy F., care of Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.; neg­ lect and cruelty; married Oct. 8, 1938 at Dayton; requests custody of their 10-yer-old-daughter. Award Judgments Judgments were allowed as fol­ lows according to journal entries: Frank Creswell against Otis Shaw, $162.16; Frank Creswell against Solomin Lucas, $130.38; Commode, D. Liming against Eu­ gene Wilcher and others, $2,389.- 69 with foreclosure of real es­ tate ordered if judgment is not paid within three days. Clarence Caplinger, in a suit against Bernard W. Benson, won judgment for $500. An order has been issued for a personal prop­ erty sale to satisfy the award. * Divorces Granted Divorce decrees yvere awarded the following: Raymond L. Dihr- kop from Wilma V., neglect and cruelty grounds; Clara F. Hut­ cheson from Walter M., neglect; Elsie DeLawder from Albert, neglect and cruelty, plaintiff re­ stored to maiden name of Sut ton. Reinstate Case A default judgment awarded Oscar Monesmith in his suit a- gainst Raymond M. Hall has been vacated and the matter reinstated for the defendant's pleading. Dismiss Suits Donna D. Gannon against Wil­ liam J. Gannon and Isaac Smith against Charles W. Mason and other. - - American Loan and Realty com­ pany against Theodox-e Stevens, CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED Unusual Opportunity For Veterans Earn while learning the Machin­ ist Trade, Tool and Die Making, Drafting, Tool Designing, Tool Engineering. No previous ex­ perience, necessary. Those who apply should be macbanically inclined. Mr. Mock will receive applicants at the Hotel Ban- cro ft.in Springfield on Frilay May 26th, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. BRING ALL DISCHARGE PA­ PERS OR LETTER OF ELIGI­ BILITY. FOR SALE — Deluxe Maytag Washer and Piano, good condition. Also two bicycles, Call 6-1171. FOR SALE— Rocking chairs; good condition. Phone 6-1011. McCoy filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No. 26445 on. the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing on or after 24th day of June, 1950. ' Otterhein Creager Attorney for Plaintiff Callahan Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (5-19-6t-6-23) LEGAL NOTICE William J. Gannon, whose ad­ dress Box 12 Weslyari Station, Mid­ dletown, Conn., will take notice that on the 16th day o f May, 1950, Donna D. Gannon filed her certain petition against him fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said being No. 26441 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or af­ ter the 24th day of June, 1950. Horn & Zarka Attorney fo r Plaintiff Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (5-19-6t-6-23) They have four children, all Bremer against Chal-jei^ Deceased. ** _ ^ m a m T » U w a w ia y i i ’ l i o v l n t i W I ri> A D o I ■» t . • ■ FOR SALE—White rock frys. Harold Dobbins, 6-4203 (8t) FOR -SALE—Dining room table and chairs, Mrs. Hawn, Phone 6-1322. (2w) FOR SALE — Sweet Potatoes; Cabbage; . T o m.a t o e s ; Mangos plants.. John Bush, Clifton, phone 5644. FOR SALE—Electric cream sep­ arator, 350 ponud capacity. Clif­ ton 5922. FOR SALE or RENT— 7 choice building lots. See Mrs. W. P. Chase, N. Main St. Cedarville. WANTED—To do electirc wir­ ing and repairing. Alva Sagraves, Tel. Cedarville 6-1263. ' (4-21-4-5-12) GARDEN PLOWING — A n d Tractor work. Fred Dean, tele­ phone 6-1563. (4-21-4-5-12) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Clara Johnson, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Da- yid R. Johnson has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Clara Johnson^, deceased, late of-Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 22nd day of May, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (5-26-3t-6-9) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mildred Shope Mitch- LEGAL NOTICE Sgt. Andy S. Lewis, whose ad­ dress is care of Postmaster Seattle, Washington, APO 948 will take notice that on the 18th day of May, 1950, Esther Lewis filed her cer­ tain petition aghinst him fo r di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel­ ty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26449 on the docket of said Court and will come on for bearing on or after the 24th day of June, 1950. * Becker & Lautenhurg Attorney for Plaintiff 3 East Second Street, Dayton, O. (5-19-6t-6-23) more or less. Being the same real estate con­ veyed by Alexander Townsley and Nancy A. Townsley, his wife, to The Trustees of The United Pres­ byterian Church of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated November 2, 1877, and recorded in Volume 59, page 498, Greene County Deed Records. That said premises are no longer needed for religious purposes and that the same may be sold as the court may hereinafter direct and either as a whole or in parcels and , under such conditions as may he determined. Said cause will be beard by the court from and after 4 weeks from the date of the first publication. Dated tips May 10th, 1950. The United Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, Ohio. Fred Townsley, President Miller & Finney, Attys. (5-19-4t-6-9) LEGAL NOTICE Elmer F. Phipps, whose -last known place of address was Cedar­ ville, Ohio, and whose present whereabouts are unknown, is here­ by notified that Eva R. Phipps has filed petition for divorce a- gainst him on the grounds Of ne­ glect and extreme cruelty in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being cause numbered 26411 on the doek- of said Court; and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication wbereof- Dan M. Aultman Attorney for Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Grace Jones, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Os­ car Jones has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Grace Jones, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, G r e e n e County, Ohio. Dated this 12th day of May, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (5-19-3t-6-2) whom are married. Juanita M. Baxley, Xenia, R. R. 3, against Robert E., Xenia, R. R. 3, neglect and cruelty charged; married Jan. 19, 1946 in Xenia; custody o f their two children—daughters, 3 and 1 years old—is asked by the mother Alvin E. Taylor, Xenia, against Freida M., Bellbrook Homes; neg­ lect; married Oct. 26,1947 at Cov- mer D. Bremer, Charles W. Cross j. Notice is hereby given that against Frank L. Cross, Pauline jThomas V. Mitchell has been duly R. Cambra against Lawrence appointed as Executor of the estate Cambra, W. H. Doster fegainst 0f Mildred Shope Mitchell, de- Otho Eavers, Harold L. Call a- ceased, late of Bellbrook Village, gainst Helen L. Call, Greene County Lumber company against Frances Hertenstein, R o b e r t Francis Hartley against' June Take the Key. . . v,. \ \ i t i t e i i i i i i i / ssggjss • • • n Take the Leader! 1 Chevrolet is FIRST ••. and Finest . ••at Lowest Cost! *****■•: Come in , . . drive home the facts o f Chev- rolet’s greater qll-round performance with econ­ omy . . . and you’ll decide to drive home in a new Chevroletl You’ll experience extra-value in every phase o f Chevrolet road-action . . . in its fleet and frugal Valve-in-Head Engine performance . . . Drive kom» thi, fad . . . f S*slj n« drivmg and riding ease . in the FiasT enviable view afforded by its curved windshield for thrills an d thrift with Panoramic Visibility . . . and in its greater ^ s all-round safety-protection. Come in —todayl Drive home these facts to your own complete satisfaction! And you’ll be quick to agree that Chevrolet is first and finest at lowest costl C V f M *Yi ^ *fyv. % e i Dr/va home this facll . . . FIRST . . . and Finest. . . for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST .. r ? ^ zw : a .*. /.- j A7' m . Orly* ham* this fa d , . . FIRST . . . and Finest for ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST AMERICA ’ S BEST SELLER CHEVROLET / Drive homo this fact!...FIRST...and Finest., for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST AMERICA ’ S BEST BUY v Come in Drive the Leader . •• Convince yourselfChevrolet's FIRST . . . andFinest . . . at Lowest Costl CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES C ed a rv ille , O h io Phene 6-2621 Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 22nd day of May, 1950. „ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER ____ ________ Viola Hartley, Geraldine Logan Judge of the Probate Court, Greene one hundredths against Robert Logan, Nola B. County, Ohio Maynard against Ira Eugene Maynard, Harold Michael against Donna Mae Michael, Maynard J. Middleton against Marietta Mid­ dleton, Oasis Nite Club Ine., a- gainst village of Fairfield, Mary J. Sharp against Walter Sharp, Ruth Strider against George Stri- der, Particia L. Shaw against Charles L. Shaw, Mamie Toner against Robei't Toner, Eleanor Wagner against Oliver J. Wagner, Josephine Watkins against James N. Watkins, and Mapie Wheeler against Charles Wheeler. PROBATE COURT Appraisals Estate of Belle Mansfield — gross value, $5,250; deductions, $1,996; net value, $3,287. Estate of Joseph F. MacEwan— gross value, $11,869.52; deduc­ tions, $5,099.31; net value, $6,- 770.21. Estate of Edward W. Hicks— gross value, $440; deductions, $565; net value, none. Estate o f Fred Huston—gross value, $1,650; deductions, $680.88; net value, $969.12. Estate of Charles J. Butche— gross value, $16,230.30;“ deduc­ tions, $3,714.92; net value, $12,- 515.88. Appointment Emma B. Harner, executrix o f the estate of Charles A. Harner, late of Xenia township. Miscellaneous . . . Daisy M. Gheen, administrar trix of the estate of William N. Gheen, authorized to transfer real estate. Helen M. Fealy, executrix of tho estate of Joseph L. Fealy, directed 'to transfer real estate. Franklin Clay Masters, execu­ tor of the estate of Kittie Gent- ner, is authorized to transfer real estate. Marriage Licenses Paul Edward Whitlock, Jr., Lebanon, laboratory assistant, & Caroline Irene Youmans, Fair­ born. Rev.' I. N. Depuy. James Franklin Stout, Fairborn laborer, and Barabara Ellen Riley, Fairborn. Newton Theodore Watson, Xe­ nia, contractor, and Helen Eliza­ beth, McGowan, OSSO Home. The weekly check to jobless claimants,in Greene county aver­ ages $23.74. I The first ,sale o f polled Here- j'ords of its kind was held in-Xen­ ia recently. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The United Presbyterian Cliurch of Ce­ darville, Ohio,ahas filed a Petition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for an order of the court authorizing the sale of the following described real estate to-wit: Situate in the County of'Greene in the State o f Ohio, and in the Township of Cedarville and bound- td and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake corner to Henry Lawson and Alexander Townsley; thence with the line of said Townsley, N. 43 deg. 40' W. 8 poles to a stake; thence S. 46 deg. 35' W. 16.24 poles to a stake in a field; thence S. 2% deg. W. 3.52 poles to a post corner to said Henry Lawson; thence with his line N. 63 deg. E. 19.54 poles to the beginning, containing fifty nine (59-100) acres LEGAL NOTICE Minnie D. Constant, whose place of residence is unknown, but Whose last address was Savannah, Georg­ ia, will take notice that on the 4th day of May, 1950, Leslie D, Con­ stant, filed his petition in the Com- Mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, against hei', the same be­ ing case No. 26420 on the docket o f said court, praying for divorce on the grounds of neglect and extreme cruelty, and praying for other re­ lief. The defendant will further take notice that said cause will come up for hearing after six full weeks from May 5, 1950, which is the date of the first publication thereof. WEAD & AULTMAN — Attorneys for Leslie E. Con­ stant, plaintiff (5-5-6t-6-9) GET YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS NOW (5-26-3t-6-9) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE S Cora Bayne Long, whose last known place of address was 637 , East Water Street, Chillicothe, Ohio, and whose present where- J abouts is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that B. M. Long has filed a petition against her in ttys Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being cause No. 26203. The prayer of said petition is for a divorce and equitable relief on the ’ ground of Gross Neglect of Duty; and said cause will come-on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio (5-26.-6t-6-30) LEGAL NOTICE Clifford J. McCoy, whose ad­ dress is 115 S. Gray Ave., Bar Har­ bor Station, Panama City, Florida Will take notice that on the 17th day of May, 1950, Dorothy Jean DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia BUCHSIEB FERTILIZER CO. formerly Xenia Fertilizer . Small -stock' removed promptly CustomSpraying Orchards, Corn, Barns, Fence, Rows, and any place in­ fested with Weeds. Book Your Cora Spraying Early Donald Hagler or 6-1781 Cedarville, Ohio FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at i% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. , Write -or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. PIONEER it the Hybrid Seed Corn you can buy with Confi­ dence— plant with Pleasure! * * * and harvest with PROFIT* Laiiris Straley Phone 6-3521 Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P . O. B o r 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Listings Invited W e Serve the Seller W e Serve the Buyer f! 36 Properties Sold in this vicinity during 1949 1950 i» an opportunity year » We pledge our Patrons our very best work and cooperation to give, our fullest capacity o f Service. ANTHONY SPENCER Heal Estate Sales PHONE Clifton 5743 Insurance Springfield 23371