The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

(The Cedarville, O. Herald On the School Scene Continued from page 1 The theme o f Rev, Jamieson’s meshage -was “ the attraction of Christ/’ The magnettic qualities o f „the. Savioup, whose birthday we celebrate this month, are num­ erous and satisfying; His sympathy, love, and under­ standing are indicated in the fact He, is able to fu lfill .vital human wants and to assure us o f a life hereafter. - Therefore, young people are building character fo r this life, and fo r a future life as well. Local Pupils Broadcast Last Friday night three C. H. S, students made a tape record­ ing for the Farm Safety Council on the subject “ Safety Around the Holidays/’ They were Janet Gordon, JoAnne Sheeley and. Di­ anna Brightman. The recording was made in the home of John 'Williamson under the direction of Sam Staggart. Mrs. Albert Mott told of last Friday, D e c . 9 , 1 9 4 9 f O Z V V THEATRE 1 Fri, and Sat., Dec. 9-10 ' * Double Feature Program * “Laramie” and “Kazan” Sun. and^Mon., Dec, 11-12 June Allyson - Margaret O’Brien “Little Women” Al3o Fox News W'ed. and Thurs., Dec. 14-15. Alexis Smith - Zachary Scott “One Last Fling” News - Cartoon year’s Safety project which was carried out by her 4-H Club. The three girls in the broadcast are members o f the club. The program was presented Saturday evening at 5:45 P. M. on the Farm Safety Council Hour, •over Station WHIG. ' •»« » Juniors,To Have. Paper Drive •* In order to obtain money fOr * their class treasury, C. II. S. Jun­ iors will sponsor a paper drive on January thirteenth and four­ teenth in the Clifton Cedarville vicinities; This notice is being published to correct the statement previous­ ly made that the Juniors would not sponsor a collection this year. Please save your paper for this drive! ! ! ! ! Sports Views Indians Edge Madison The Cedarville Indians had to come from behind in the last few minutes of last Friday nite’s cage contest to nip a strong Madison Rural team, 42 to 39. The home lads jumped to an early but short­ lived lead o f 8 to 1 in the first quarter; however, Madison came- baek srong and trailed at, the end o f this period by only 8-7. The second and third cantos were played on even terms with the Indians having a slight edge of 2 points at the end of the third quarter, 27-25. The last period was by far* the best o f the game, and for a spell it looked as though they might run away with the, game. After trailing at the auto­ matic 37-33, Cedarville rolled in­ to high gear, scoring 9 counters while holding Madison to 2 in the final minutes to rack up their fourth win in five attempts. Paul Vest once more was Ce- darville’s high man, scoring his “ lowest” total o f the season, 20 points. The remainder o f the In­ dian scoring was evenly distribu­ ted; on Heidorn was closest to Vest, with 8 points, Madison’s scoring was attributed chiefly to two men, Hunter* with 11 mark­ ers, and Dorn with 14. A big dif­ ference in the final score was the foul accuracy o f the teams, Ce­ darville gained 10 joints by free throws, while Madison obtained but 3. Score by Quarters: Cedarville —,— 8 11 8 15—42 Madison R- - — 7 8 10 14—39 The Indians seconds racked up their fourth win in five starts to give the madison 'seconds a 23.-14 setback. The little Indians took a first - period lead of 6-5, and from then on they were never threatened. Bruce Corrigan, who was high man with seven mark- DON’S MARKET Phone 6*2041 LOWER PRIGES FRESH CALL IES ...................... ...... 34c lb. SMOKED CALLIES................... .......39c lb. LARD (B u lk ) .............................. ....... 12c lb. FRESH SAUSAGE (Bulk) ..... .......29c lb. HAMBURGER .................. ......... .......47c lb. 9 SLICED BACON (E com .)....... ...... 38c lb. PORK S T E A K ............................. ...... 43c lb. ROUND & SIRLOIN STEAK ...... 75c lb. BACON SQUARES ................... ...... 19c lb. OYSTERS CHICKENS FISH Neckbones - Spareribs - Pudding - Cracklin’s XM AS CANDY and NUTS YOUR ONE STOP MARKET QUICK and FRIENDLY SERVICE CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE W ill your “ winter things” be moth bait; this summer ? Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for expert dry cleaning. Dirt and grime work into fab ­ ric — often invisibly . . . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let' New Cedarville Cleaners “ proof” your clothes against the menace of moths and silver fish. •j* 4' THE NEWCEDARVILLE GLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 ers, was closely followed in the personal scoring o f Rog Collins with six, and Jom Turnbull with 5. Score by Quarters: Cedarville_____- 6 8 3 6—23 Madison R . ------ 5 2 4 3—14 PERFECT ATTENDANCE THIS SCHOOL YEAR Grade students who have been present’ every day for the first twelve weeks of school are as fo l­ lows: FIRST GRADE: George Davison, James Gillaugh, Ralph Klontz, Michael Lowry, John McClelland, James Thomas, Virginia Corhean, Claire Cummings, Alice Mae Ev­ ans, Janet Hamer, Jeanette Ham­ er, Marlise Hamer, Ruth Jama- son, Alice Johnson, Shirley Jor­ dan, Janet McMillan, Cheryl Mc­ Clelland, Barbara Mott, JoAnne Mowery, Sharon Rader, Patricia Spitler, and Julia Staigers. SECOND GRADE: Ronnie Ba­ ker, Paul Baldwin, Tim Blazer, Philip Hamer, Michael Link- hart, Gary Moorman, Harlie Spencer, Daniel Stewart, Larry Stewart, Judith Baldwin, Char­ lotte Ewry, Mary Ison, Joyce Sipe, and Patricia Walsh. THIRD GRADE: Robert Ar­ thur*, Robert Brown, Donald Ss- on, Earl McCallister, Earl Max- ton, Edward Prether, Charles To­ bin, and Janet Parsons. FOURTH GRADE: J a m e s Bowen, Ronald Hamer, Leroy Jamason, Raymond Nance, Dale Stevenson, Virginia Bennington, Virginia Cahill, Carol Clark, Jane Ellen Dobbins, Joyce Klon­ tz, Wanda Lewis, Shirley Poole, Patricia Stewart, and Judith Wiseman. FIFTH GRADE: Gordon Boy­ er, Nelson Pickering, William Straley, Betty* Bennington, Joy Evans, Mary Jane Ewry, Shir­ ley Kearns, Peggy Myers, El­ eanor MacGregor, Ima Furdin, Delma Spencer, Jane .Stewart, Sue Storer; Sue Stover, and Tre- va Turner, SIXTH GRADE: Richard Bald­ win, Ernest Burton, Bruce Cher­ ry,, Charles Coates, Jackie Lil- lich, David Parsons, Ronald Andrews, Sue Cotter, Linda Gor­ don, Dollie Ritenour, Janet Stan­ fo r d , Carolyn Walsh, and Janice Weakley. C. H. S. Pupils Have Visitor Last Tuesday, as Mr. Guthrie’s chemistry students^ reported for class, a beautiful little tiger kit­ ten somehow entered class, too. While the class did their lab work, Josephine—our name for her—played with a pencil which had fallen on the floor, and in­ vestigated the science room gen­ erally. Later in the day, she visited Miss Hanna’s office where one - o f her admirers, Anne Huffman, was typing the daily attendance lists. At the close of the period, a search—by her feline-loving friends under the davenport and chairs revealed “ no” Josephine, But our fears were" allayed when she appeared- in our health class. Here Josephine played in the window sill, amused by a small piece of chalk. Finally she catnapped till the end of the per­ iod. " - After her experiences o f the day, what an unusual story Jose­ phine must have related to her feline friends at home A Ion or the Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE Forum’s Christmas Party Dr. Frank D. Slutz o f Dayton will be guest speaker at the Farm Forum’s Christmas party Decem­ ber 20, at 7 P. M., at the Bee and Thistle in Osborn. The Beavercreek township pro­ gram committee with Herman Ankenev and Nelson Moore, co- chairman, are arranging the pro­ gram. This will he ladies night and forum members are urged to se­ cure tickets from their township committeemen or at the county agent’s office; Chairmen of the tawnshipticket committees are a* folloows: Harry Trollinger, Bath; Nelson Moore, Beavercreek; Elden Heniz, Caesarcreek: Harold Dob­ bins, Cedarville; Vaughn Lewis, Jefferson; Clark Meredith, Mi­ ami; Arthur Bahns, New Jasper; Lester McDorman, Ross; Stanley Hetzler, Silvercreek; G. H. Thomas, Sugarcreek; Harvey ■Huff, Spring Valley; Cecil Con­ klin, Xenia. Predict Low Cost Pork Cuts With heavy supplies- of pork *for market, the U. S. D.. A . puts pork at the top of the monthly plentiful food list, and says that fo r the first time in several years, December food budget planners can count on low - cost pork. There will be plenty o f apples particularly in Ohio where the local harvest has been o f near record proportions. Cranberries will be plentiful with more than 805,000 barrels available. Meat diets can be varied with poultry and Christmas shoppers will find bountiful supplies of walnuts, almonds, filberts and pecans. Extra heavy supplies of can­ ned corn will make that vege­ table a good<buy during Decem­ ber, along with eggs, dairy prod­ ucts, fruit, and sugar products. Send Seeds for- Testing To State Laboratory Farmers and others who wish to have farm or vegetable seeds tested fok- germination and purity should mail them to C. N . McIn­ tyre, seed analyst, state seed lab­ oratory, room 713, state office building, Columbus. The seed laboratory is operat­ ed by the division of plant indus­ try o f the Ohio department of agriculture and is the official a- gency for testing agricultural and vegetable seed for the citizens of the state. Remedy for Worms in Hogs Hogs can be rid of large round worms in a simple; one-day treat­ ment with sodium flouride. A dosage of one pound o f sodium flouride mixed with 100- pounds o f dry, ground feed allows a margin both for safety and ef­ fectiveness. It is a siriiple treatment be­ cause it calls for no advance starving of the pigs, for a day, and no handling o f t he .animals is required. Mixing the chemical with dry feed, and feeding in that form is strongly recommend- TEACHERS HAVE DINNER The schoolmasters club of Greene county enjoyed a dinner Monday evening. The officers of the club are all members o f the Spring Valley sehopl, who were hosts to their fellow teachers.for the evening. According to the records o f County Treasurer Harold C. Fawcett personal tax collections so far in 1949 exceed $300,000. Unpaid personal taxes amount to $6*997.86, giving the treasurer ed in preference to a slop mix- . a 95.86% record for collection. ture. Mineral Deficiencies Show in Corn Yields The harvest season is the best time o f the year to observe re­ sults of mineral deficiencies in final com yields and begin to plan next year’s program to-sup­ ply all the necessary elements for satisfactory crop\ Deficiency symptoms of nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus in corn plants are always accompanied by de­ creased yields. Calcium and magnesium are two minerals which may be low in young corn plants due to restrict­ ed absorption but which are plentiful in mature plants. Cal­ cium deficiency results in torn or ragged leaf tips' when the lea­ ves are finally unrolled and n a ­ ture. Magnesium deficiency shows up as streak or mottled areas be­ tween the veins where chlorphyll is contained. Both symptoms may show up as the leaves are unrol­ ling in rapidly growing plants but they completely disappear when jjiants are fully grown. There is no evidence that either o f these mineral deficiencies, un­ der the conditions described causfr any yield .reductions r =_ FOR SALE GET YQUR Anti-Freeze require­ ments here for your automobiles, trucks and tractors. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, Phone 4-*3o91, Jamestown, Ohio. (2W-12-8-J&C-12-15) FOR SALE—Westinghouse elec­ tric range A -l condition. J. L. Beaty, Phone 6-1541. PREPARE for cold days with' a comfort cover for your tractor. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio. (2W-12-8-J&C-12-15) iam Barber; thence with his line “ 76° 16’ W. 32.60 poles to a stone corner to Benoni Creswell; thence with the line o f said Cres­ well S. 13° 30’ E. 14.72 poles tp a stake; thence N- 76° 16’ E. 32.60 poles to a stake in the said turn­ pike roajl.(a stone begrjng N. 76° 16’ WV'distant’ 6 .links-); thence N. 13° 30! W^ 14.72 'poles; to the be-* ginning-containing, three(3) acres,1 more or less. TRACT II Situate .in the Town­ ship of Cedarville, County o f G r e e n e, State of Ohio and' bounded and described as follows :‘ Being part of Military Survey en-' tered in the name of Wm. Tomp­ kins No. 3746. Beginning at a stake in the Cedarville & Clifton turn­ pike road comer to Martha L- Crawford; running thence with her line S. 76° 16’ W. 32.60 poles to a stone in the line of B. Creswell; thence with his line S. 13° 30’ E. 15.28 poles to a stone in the line o f the heirs o f John Orr; thence with the line of said John, Orr heirs N. 76° 16’ E. 32.60 poles to stake in said turnpike road; thence with the said turnpike road N. 13° 30’ W. 15.28 poles to the beginning containing 3.11 acres more or less, and being the same premises conveyed to Henry Bar­ ber by Lydia Weymouth by' deed FO.fc SALE—Used Prima wash­ er with gas engine. PICKERING ELECTRIC. FOR SALE—Winter coat, dark green, size 9, $10. Phone 6-1081. Personals Mrs. Arthur Pfieffer and Mrs. David Ramsey entertained a group of friends at the Pfieffer home Fridav evening honoring, Mrs. Eldon Lowry. A salad course was sewed the guests. Miss Margaret Frey who is at­ tending Western College at Ox­ ford and John Frey who is at­ tending Wooster College spent the weekend with their parents, Mi*, and Mrs. Philip Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolby spent the weekend with the lat­ ter’s daughter and son-in-la.w, Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen, and fam­ ily in Sunbury. Mi*, and Mrs. David Strobridge, Mr. and Mrs. William Harbin- son and children, Mr. and’ Mrs. Gerald Bradford and son, and Mrs. Ruth Bradford spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snarr and family in Bloomington, Indiana. Mr. ind Mrs. Alfred Tqwpsley and son of Wellston spent” the week end with friends and Rela­ tives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Confarr spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Carson in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Welter- fold o f Cincinnati spent Thanks­ giving with Mrs. Cora Trumb and Mildred. Named to Assist Clark Soil Group Ben Beard, of Bowersvllle, has beeen appointed conservationist to assist the Clark County Soil Conservation District, it was an nounced Saturday. For the past two years and one half years Mr. Beard has been instructor of an agriculture class comprised o f World War 11 vet­ erans in Bowersville has been chairman of the Board o f Super­ visors o f the Greene County Soil Conservation District for four years. In accepting the appoint­ ment he has relinquished both posts. He has been active in Greene County rural affairs, is a mem­ ber of the board o f directors of the Farm Bureau, and was form­ er chairman of the township AAA (now PMA) committee in this community. He also served as a member o f the board of educa­ tion in Jefferson township. Mi*, and Mrs. Beard recently returned from a tour of Europe, where they observed agricultural methods and progress in France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway and England. Reorganization OfCountyBoard Set forJan.21 A meeting o f the county board of education fo r reorganization will be held Jan. 21, according to county superintendent Liming. Re-elected to four year terms in November were Raymond H. Cherry o f Cedarville township, John -L. Burtch o f Beavercreek township and Lewis Frye o f Xe­ nia township. Hold-over members are Myron R. Fudge o f Silver- creek township and Paul Brown o f Sugarcreek township. The law provides for this re­ organization meeting the third Monday in January, followipg .or­ ganization of local hoards on %he first Monday. Tragic Death ; Tn Accident The death of Kenneth W. John­ son, 26, in an automobile accident on the Lower Bellbrook pike Sat­ urday afternoon brings to 26 the traffic fatalities in Greene coun­ ty fo r the year. The young man, an employ of the NCR at Dayton, lost control o f his automobile on a curve. His body was found 30 feet from the car. He leaves a widow and a young son. AVO' n Cosmetics and Perfection Products. Christmas Specials. Mrs. Ralph E. Cummings, Phone 6-2551, NOTICE Oliver S. Baker, Cedarville, R. R. 2 for Light Trucking 6-1023. FOR.; 6-1251. RENT—2 rooms, Phone CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the kind friends who sent so many beautiful greet­ ing cards, flowers, and gifts dur ing my stay in the hospital and here at honw. MRS. H. H. BROWN WANTED WANT TO STOP SMOKING? Try NICO-STOP it’s new. It’s easy. It’s G u a r a n t e e d . Get it at BROWN’S DRUGS. Cedarville. (8w) • Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Julius H. Tatkiewiz whose ad­ dress is Hospital 6 Infirmary, Oak Forest, Illinois, will take notice that on the 3rd day of December; 1949, Waleryja Tatkiewiz filed her certain petition fo r divorce against him on the grounds of cross neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26223 on the docket of said _Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 14th day o f January, 1950. LOBINE A. MILLER Attorney* for Plaintiff 706 Harries Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (12-9-6t-l-13) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles W. Babb, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Glada E. Woods and Karl Babb have been duly appointed as Administrators of the estate of Charles W. Babb, deceased, l a t e of Caesarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 5th day o f December, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief DeDuty Clerk (12-9-31-12-23) ORDINANCE NO. 255 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 239 RELAT­ ING TO THE LICENSING OF ANY JUKE BOX, PIN BALL, OR SIMILAR MACHINE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE.VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That Section 2 of Ordinance No. 239, enacted the 5 day of April, 1948 be and the same is hereby amended by re­ pealing Section 2 thereof and a- dopting in lieu thereof the follow­ ing: “ SECTION 2. Any person or per­ sons being the owner or the oper­ ator of any Juke Box, Pin Ball ma­ chine or any other, machine, by whatever name known within the Village of Cedarville,. Ohio, shall make apDlication to the Mayor for a license to own or operate the same, and with said application shall tender tn the Mayor for such license, if the owner thereof, the sum o f $35.00; i f the’ operator, the sum o f $15.00; and thereupon the Mayor shall issue a license to own­ er and also a separate license to the operator o f any such machine to operate within the Village cf Cedarville, Ohio, for the calendar year.” SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in forte from and after the-earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 5 dav o f December, 1949. Wm. Ferguson Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCorkeir Clerk (12-9-2t-12-16) L e g a l n o t i c e Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day o f December, 1949, there was;presented It® -the Board of Commissioners o f the County of Greene, State of Ohio, a Petition signed by all of the adult free­ holders and tenants residing on the following described territory: TRACT T Situate in 'the County of Greene in the State o f Ohio and in the Township o f Cedarville, and bounded and described, as follows, viz: Being part of Military Survey entered in the name o f William Tompkjns No. 3746 and North half of a six acre lot formerly owned by David, Huffman. Beginning at a 'stake in the Cedarville and Clif­ ton Turnpike road -corner to Wil- o f date o f June 7th, 1902, and re­ corded in Vol. 94, page 58 Deed Records, Greene County, Ohio. TRACT III Situated in Cedar­ ville -Township, Greene County, Ohio, bounded and described as f o l l ow s B e i n g .part of Military Slpryey $£ 0 . 374j£:ai*jf b%inning f o r the part thereof hereby coriV'6y,e'd;'i VLt a post, qorn^r’ tp lands of Cedar­ ville College in ihe line of the ,a- foresaid ' Gforge W. ‘ Hammah; ~ iehoe with,;tlie line o f .said Ham- mahjas follow s,:'N .^ l0.00' W. 23.-; 6,6,poles.-to'.an jronlpini thence N- 78° 55' E. 18.60’ poles to a stake,’ corner to said Hamman, J. G.' Rife and lands of the aforesaid Cedar­ ville College, thence with the line of lands of said college as follows: S. 11° 04' E. 15.53 poles to a stake; thence S. 79° 57' W. 5.45 poles to a stake; thence S. 46° 58' W. 15.- 52 poles to the place of beginning, containing two and thirteen hun­ dredths (2.13) acres by survey of Sept. 5,1935. The foregoing tract, being in part the premises conveyed to the grantors hereof by deed o f Hays McLean and wife bearing date of Mar. 3, 1934, and recorded in Vol. 152, page 553, of the deed records of Greene county, Ohio. TRACT IV Situate^ in the r ; f . k e l l y , m . d . Announces the opening o f his office and general practice 8 W. Market St. Xenia, O. 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 AfcSavaney &.Co. London, O. - Leon H. Kling, Mgr. * County of Greene in the State of Ohio, and in the Township o f Ce­ darville and bounded and describ­ ed af follows: Beginning on the Clifton road corner to Mrs. Wey­ mouth; thetice with the Norther­ ly side of a right of way N. 77° 30' E. 44,76 poles to a stone post and 'stone'’ corner to Phillips; thence tintlr' the lipe o f . said ‘ Phillips N. 2 ° ’ W. °19 poles to a’ most corner to said Phillips; thence S. 86° 30' W. 48.57 poles to a ‘ stake in the Clifton road and' in the line of Thompson ‘Crawford; thence with the said road and line * o f said Grawford and line o f Mrs. Wey­ mouth S. 12° 5' E- 26.31 noles to the beginning, containing six and fifty six hundredths (6.56) acres more or less. Said tract IV having been plat­ ted May 17, 1916, into fifty one (51) lots as appears In the Plat Record Vol. 2, Page 95, o f Greene County Plat Records and known thereon as “ Edgemont Subdivi­ sion” of 6.56 acres adjoining Ce­ darville . Corporation. Praying that said territory may be annexed to the village o f Ce­ darville, Ohio, in the manner pro­ vided bv law and designated the undersigned as their agent in se­ curing said Annexation. The said Board o f County Com­ missioners fixed the 4th day of February, 1950, at 10:00 _ o’clock A. M. as” the time for bearing said Petition in the office of the Com­ missioners in Xenia, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, as the place of hearing. J. A. Finney, Attorney and Agent o f the Petitioners (12-9-61-1-13) HOOVER The famous Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with Hoover’s exclusiveTriple- Actioncleaningprinciple, It beats . . . as it sweeps as it cleans. Cleaning Tools in handy kit * $19.95 - - - ' /■ Thenew HooverCylinder Cleaner, Model 50,cleans by powerful suction. Outstanding features, including the Dirt Ejector —a new idea in dirt dis­ posal, Complete -with cleaning tools 4 C m OM ltkM O M d ilH * S m Hoovmrs fotktyi OrwwW bmgiod to thaw th m i I s jm t No obEgattoK Pickering Electric CEDARVILLE, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Toepfer, De­ ceased. - Notice is hereby given that Ju­ lia Toepfer has been duly appoint­ ed as Administratrix of the estate of Charles Toepfer, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene Gounty, Ohio. Dated this 25th day of Novem­ ber 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. (12-2-3t-12-16) By Luella Howsei Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Harvey F. Himes, De­ ceased. Notiie is hereby given that Carl D. Himes and Victor D. Himes have been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutor:; of the estate o f Harvey F. Himes, dereased, late of Caesar­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f Novem- jjgj* l949« w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. (12-2-3t-12-lG) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Harry J. Clark, whose last known address was 17917 Reed Street, Melvindale, Michigan, will take notice that on the 27th day of Octo­ ber, 1949, Helen Margaret Clark filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, said case being No. 26,1U6 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-4-6t-12-9] Farm Grain Tile Ditching - Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P. o . Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Getter Guy Mese Getter *Guys Morton’ s Smoked Sait 7% lb. c a n ............... . 79c Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2 c a n .........................10c Morton's Sausage Seasoning Instant Whipped Cr. can 43c can 25c Oxydol - Tide - Rinso Super Suds lge box .. Cheese Fisher’s 2 lb. box 65c 24c Strawberries ............ can 35c Peaches, Merrit Brand No. 2V2 can .......... .......... 21c Corn Cr. Style YeSowpr, t- Bisquick Lge pkg. .......... 45c Milk Carnation or Wilson 3 can s ......S5d White No. 2 caiiL.........10c Pdstunr Cereal Box 28c! QUALITYMATS Bacon Ends 1 lb. pkg.) lb. 33c Fresh Sausage (1 lb. Yisk) .......... ........... ... lb. 37c Ground .Beef (fresh) lb. 49c Boiling B e e f ................lb. 39c Oysters (P i can )........ ea. 69c Ocean Perch' - Fillets.. lb. 39c U I H & HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET