The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

fHae? Cedarville* O. Herald Mans Win Continued from Page One Cedarville (50) G. F. P- Stewart, f ______________ 0 0 0 Parker, f ____________ 2 1 5 Irvine, f _____________ 4 0 8 Vest, c _______________ 7 5 19 Turner, c - ________ ._____0 1 1 Tackett, g ______________ 5 3 13 Seldom , g ______________ 0 3 3 Luttrell, g ________ O i l T o t a ls _______________ 18 14 50 Bellbrook (48) G. F. P. Sackett, f _____________ 0 0 0 Barnett, f ______________ 0 0 0 Coon, f ________________ 2 1 5 UcMichael, c ____________5 6 16 Adams, g _____________ 7 7 21 Bledsoe, g ______________ 2 2 6 T o t a l s _______________ 16 16 48 Score fay quarters: C eda rv ille____ 11 18 10 11—50 B e llb rook _____ 9 11 14 14—48 Officials: Alley, Milford and Phillips, Franklin. Friday, Jan. 20, 1950 Cedarville (72) G. F . P. Stewart, f _____________9 4 22 Irvine, f _______________0 0 0 Vest, c __—„_______ _____11 2 24 Turner, c ________ 0 8 C-hesnut, g ______ ______3 0 6 Tackett, g _____________1 1 3 Luttrell, g ___________ _ 2 3 7 Turnbull, g ______ ______ 1 0 2 Totals,________ ____ 31 10 72 Catawba (22) G. F. P. Dixon, f ________ ____ 1 1 3 Patterson, f __________ 2 2 6 Fitzsimmons, c _._____ 1 0 2 Kurgh, g _______ _____ _ 4 1 9 Murphy, g ---------- ______0 2 2 Totals - _______ _____ 8 6 22 Brill, f ________________ 7 216 Townsley, c __________ 7 216 Stanley, g ____________ 4 19 Blaterie, g _______________3 814 T o t a ls ______________ 27 1468 Steubenville (52) G- F.P- Stoczich, f ______ _______ 5 010 Grain, f _________________ 5 414 GasParine, f ________ ? - 0 2 2 Jacob, c —______________ 3 28 Goughenbaugh, g ________ 6 0 12 Golas, g _________________ 3 06 T o t a ls ______________ 22 852 Bluffton (43) G- F.P- H. Gratz, f _____________ 2 26 Hartzier, c _____________1 24 R. Gratz, c ______________ 8 319 Yoder; g _________________4 08 Licthly, g _____________2 1 5 Howe, g _______________O i l Total 17 9 43 Cedarville (80) . G- F.P Butts, f _________________ 4 311 Shumate, f ______ - _____ 1 0 2 Downs, f ______ ,________ 5 0 10 Dunlap, f _______________ 1 02 Beattie, f ____r_______ 1 2 4 Brill, f __________________ 5 010 Townsley, c ___ ____-____4 4 12 Stanley, g ' ___ 2 04 Blaterie; g _______________7 519 Pickens, g ______________ 1 13 Burton, g ________________1 13 Totals 32 1680 Eeferee, Turner, umpire; um­ pire, McDonald. EnglishMinister ToHoldMeet At Dayton Score by quarters: C edarv ille____ 10 20 13 29—72 Catawba ______ 3 6 5 8—22 Official: Coder, Marysville. JacketsAnnex Continued from Page One Cedarville (68) G. F. P. Butts, f _______________ 2 1 5 Shumate, f __________ 2: 04 Downs, f ________________ 2 0 4 In com e T a x Specialist ROBERT B. BREWER Accountant and Tax Specialist 9Vz E- Main St. Xenia, O. Day or evening appointments Phone 269-J TeddyBaer Restaurant COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN A Specia lity Moderate Prices Rev. Bryan Green, rector of Birmingham, England, and known as England's leading evangelist, will be leader o f a mission to he held in Christ Church, Dayton, Jan. 25-29, it has been announc­ ed by Rev. Raymond K. Riebs, general chairman fo r the event. Widely known in England fo r his BBC broadcasts and newspa­ per articles, Rev. Green is flying to Ohio from England fo r the mission in Dayton, and also will conduct missions in Cincinnati and Columbus while in this coun­ try. Arrangements fo r his visit were made by the Rt. Rev. Hen­ ry Wise Hobson, Bishop of Southern Ohio. On the School Scene Continued .from Page One SPORT VIEWS Indians Take Two Cedarville Indians made it ten out of eleven this past week as they ran their winning streak to mine straight, by defeating Plat- tshurg 40-31 Tuesday night, and Bellbrook 50-48 Friday evening. The visiting Indians had little trouble rolling up a 27-14 half­ time lead against the Plattsburg Pirates, Tuesday. The second half, however, was played on a more even basis, as neither team gave forth with spectacular bas- betball. With Paul Vest doing most of the scoring, the Indians managed to stay ahead to take a 40-31 decision. Vest ended the game with 25 points, tops fo r the evening. Friday night’s league fray proved to be a typical thriller with Cedarville on top, 50-48. The first quarter was played on even terms, as both teams warmed up to the play. With Russ Adams hitting fo r 7 points, five of them fouls, the Eagles trailed by only two tallies at the period mark, 11-9. In the second i canto, the Indian attack rolled into high gear, to lead at the half 29 to 20. Melvin Tackett and Paul Vest had accounted fo r all hut one point o f the second quar­ ter, scoring 17 points between them. With the beginning o f the third period, and as the game progress­ ed, it became apparent that Bell- brook had not given up. Before the game was over, three of Ce- darville’s first five had fouled out: Jim Stewart, Don Heidorn, and Paul Vest. As the game near­ ed its end, the Bellbrook five had come to within a few points and finally tied the score at 48 all. However, in the last minute, Jim Luttrell dropped a foul throughf the nets, and was soon followed by another by Don Tur­ ner to wrap up the game. Adams of Bellbrook was high man fo r the night with 21 points; McMichael followed him fo r the home team with 16. Paul Vest once more Cedarville’s top man with 19 tallies, scored In less than three quarters; he was fol­ lowed by Tackett, who garnered 13 points. This win gives Cedarville a league record o f 3-0; they are in a first-place tie with Beaver, who have the same record. Reserves Split The little Indians bowed to a stronger Plattsburg five by a score o f 25-17. Although the losers were ahead at the half by Sponsored by the Episcopal Churches of -the Dayton region, meetings will he held in Christ Church starting at 8 nightly, Jan. 25 through 28. The mission will conclude with a closing ser­ vice o f Thanksgiving at 3 p. m. Jan. 29. IN THE MARKET? Check With Us Before Buying FrigidaireAppliances AU TOM AT IC WASHERS DRYERS ELECTRIC RANGES KITCHEN SINKS KITCHEN CABINETS REFRIGERATORS DEEP FREEZERS John DeereFarmMachinery NewandUsed ColemanOilHeaters 20% Discount on Models on Hand 40% Discount on Coal Heaters on Hand Full Line of Small Appliances Fall Lineof Hardware & Paints MeyersWaterSystem & Pipe DunlopTire&Tubes, FarmorPassenger (W e Trade-in Your Used Tires) VavolineOil & Greases (Save Money by Ordering Early for Spring) v - *- . f - W e Serv ice Everyth ing W e Sell ; COME IN and LOOK O VER OUR NEW DISPLAYS Easy Payment Terms CedarvilleFarmImplement &SupplyCo. Phone 6-17S1 * Cedarville two points, 13-11, they fell be­ hind in the third quarter and * couldn’t quite catch up. Corri­ gan and Collins, each with 5 tal­ lies, topped the losers. Sumner and Stanforth accounted for 6 markers each, to cop scoring honors fo r the victors. Cedar's reserve quintet swamp­ ed the Eagle reserves by a score . of 31-15,’ The .victors were , a- head all the <w£iy in registering., their ninth win of the season. They have only two defeats this season, both o f them-by out-of­ county teams. Gene Burdin paced the victors with 11 tallies. Also greatly helping the Cedar cause Bruce Corrigan, with 8 markers, and Everett Pollock with 7 .W ag- ner, of Bellbrook, ripped tlie net fo r 6 points to top the losers. Intra-Mural Basketball During the noon hour on Wed­ nesday, January 11, a tournament game was played by the eighth and ninth grade boys. The fresh­ men were victors by two points, final score 8 to 6. On Monday, January 16, the seniors, who were winners of the January 4 game, played the juniors, winners o f January 9. A very close Score of 24-23 end­ ed the game with the juniors as winners. High scoring men for the eleventh graders were Don Straley and Kent Williamson,- with six points each. Freshmen, winners o f the Jan­ uary 11 game, will compete with the Sophomores on January 18. Pupils Write Original Stories The semester examination in Journalism the past week con­ sisted o f an original feature by each o f the class. Some pupils wrote informal essays, otlfers stories, poems, and . cartoons. Their stories will appear from time to time in the column. This week we are publishing Jack Irvine’s feature story, as follows: INDIANS BAFFLE JINX On Friday, the thirteenth, in the month o f January, 1950, a ,' county league basketball game was played between Cedarville and Bellbrook, at the latter school. The Bellbrook Eagles no doubt hoped that the fact o f its being “ Friday, the 13th,” would send all the black cats and lad­ ders to put a jinx on the C. H. S* Indians. It was a battle from the start, with fouls and jump-balls tak­ ing the lead in the plays. Never Sarah Watson of Carlisle, Pa., a quiet moment! In line with the was 103 the other day. Her corn- situation, three of our braves ment was “ Nobody dught to live were eliminated from the game, ' to be that old.” Well, Sary, many do. GROUP OFFERS WAYS TO SAVE FREEDOM tiy WALTER A. SHEAO j yk\s Washington Correspondent i if the last in ir Series of three a ties hosed ok a-report of the , < ib and policy committee of the , .tm'Mee for economic development , / the subject of "National '■Security •u ,j Our Individual Freedoms,”) • • • i HE TWO PREVIOUS articles ifi J* this series pointed to the paro- t.vMtical position in which the nation tinds Itself—the imperative neces- j. ty for a strong security program, and the fact that this very security, program threatens the individual freedoms which are the inalienable t;^his of every citizen of the United Stater- Solution to this dilemma Is not easy and the committee de­ clared that only time and wis-. dotn of . public discussions will and the answer. But certainly there can be no answer If the cha:n of civilian control over the military is broken or if the pepple are kept in the .dark , concerning the problems which face the nation. _ V To strengthen this civilian con­ tro l and to aid the President, the '’ congress and the individual citizen in the exercise Of their respective responsibilities .the' commission recommends: (1) that the national security council be /developed as the principal executive agency on which the President-; may rely for formulating and reviewing com­ prehensive and balanced security policies; (2) that there be added to the council three full-time civil­ ian members without other govern­ mental responsibilities. This council should “ on an ob­ jective basis, consider our security program with respect to such bas­ ic and diverse questions as the utilization o f island bases, new approaches to stockpiling of criti­ cal materials, the integration of foreign aid, lend-lease, and our own military program, the peacetime and wartime uses of atomic ener­ gy and 'other scientific develop­ ments, the impact,of specific mili­ tary programs upon our ‘.natural resources, . the characterJp irept, "controls'required and th^^ene'rkl' trends of diplomacy.” And’it should concern itself with^the relations of all these with the problem o f free­ dom. • ' • • • The committee also recom­ mends (3) that the role of the national security resources board be clarified and devel­ oped and a full-time "chairman be promptly appointed; (4) that within the department of defense a strong civilian staff independent of control by mili­ ta r y services he named "to aid in developing and evaluating defense policy; (5) that a com­ mittee on national security be established in each ho.use of . congress representing all com­ mittees. of each house whose jurisdiction covers a signifi­ cant part of the field;. (6) that . as far as possible these com­ mittees on national se'ciirity'' ’ act together in the manner of a joint committee. '■ « (7) That one'^full-time ciViliani member of th6>:'natiorial security- council be made responsible for; a more effective flow to'‘ the public of .information relating lo national! security; (8) that the Bresident.'deV; vote a part of his annual.messages to a discussion of the problems off national security and their rela­ tions to freedom; (9) that vigorous effort be made to stimulate dis­ cussion throughout the nation on these problems. (10) That .one. full-time member of the national' security council be made responsible for reviewing the effect'of security measures on in dividual liberties and advising the President thereon; (11) that a section of the President’ s annu’al message include a review of the relation of security programs to individual liberties; (12) that the national security council give par­ ticular attention to the danger of undermining the free economy, “ In the last analysis,” the. ' - reppri- says, , “ the: economic strength and'the .freedom and. ...security of this country rest on the-moralrand spiritual vigor of its .people. The prestige and friendship we enjoy in many . parts of *the world arise not merely because of our power, but because we have offered the world a unique brand of ideal­ ism—:the determination to base our political organization on the capacity of individuals for self-government. “ ...........We are dedicated to the idea that individuals should have maximum opportunity to realize their individual capacities—spiri­ tually," intellectually and material ly. But equally we rely on individ uals to exercise the powers of jell government in a responsible fashion. A free society can be pre­ served only by responsible citi~en ship . . . Now the new require ments' of national security threaten olir freedom. A major security pro- gram requires big government auc means greater interference in- the lives of us all. The danger is likely to be wilh us a long time. We must therefore have a security program that is continuously in balance, both internally and with other gov­ ernment rprograms. It must be ef­ ficiently administered and musi .avoid waste in the use of limited national resources. We must main­ tain .our dynamic free economy and we must ensure thfe flow of infor-. mation to-the piibiic necessary to the operation of democratic gov ernment . . . But improvements in governmental organization and pro­ cedure are not, of themselves suf­ ficient. ■ “ Only an alert and responsible citizenry can assure that ade­ quate security is obtained without the loss of essential freedoms. We are confident that the American people can and will solve this !problem.” Delegates to the annual meet­ ing of the Cincinnati Livestock Producers Association, which will he held at the Netherland Plaza hotel Feb. 16, were named. They are Roger Collins, Donald Dallas, Wilbur Beard, Paul Stafford, Harold Dobbins, Cecil Conklin, Russell Fudge, Charles Leach, Wilfred Mconald, A. E. Peter­ son and Elden Heinz. Alternates are "Harry Spriggs, ■Homer Thomas, Fred Williamson, James Lundy and Robert Dobbins, Collections from parking me­ ters in Wilmington in 1949 to ­ taled $14,694.71. NOTICE LOST—1951 Cedarville h i g h school class ring with blue set, initials inside MES. Reward. Mari­ lyn Stewart. NamesMaking NewsinPapers AttheMoment with five personal fouls. The play' continued with > a “ nip and tuck” battle—then name the crucial moment. The score was tied 48-48, with .only seconds remaining. One o f our players had been fouled. This was it! He made it! And the score board tal- ____ lied another point for usk Now” r C i » to keep it that way- Another Th-T* dian warrior scored a foul shot, : giving us a two-point lead. Then s came the bell! We had dodged all the black, cats and ladders, even the jinx that was so evident on the cou rt, —and had rolled up another vic­ tory for the C. H. S. Indians.— . Jack Irvine Dr..Prasad, a friend o f Gandhi, is the new president o f India. And you think you have troubles! Dean Acheson, his red mus­ tache atilt*, says we can be safe in the Far East with Formosa. Hoover says we can’t. Take your Will Wonders Never Cease? Examination papers can be as interesting as your favorite joke books, that is i f you are not the teacher, or if you did not contri­ bute the bright bit o f knowledge.' This year, as always, come uni­ que answers have come from var­ ious classes. One member of the Junior English Class indentified Prince Prospero, a character in one of Edgar Allen Poe’s stories, as a nurse in the Civil War. The well- known quotation, “ Give me lib­ erty, or give me death,” was. classified as "Lincoln’s second inaugural, by Emmerson.” One The Reuthers:—Walter ' and; Victor, that is-—are getting a goodly share o f sympathy from Mit -and Mrs. America, both of whom are forgetting for the min­ ute that both of them spend two years in Russia taking lessons on how to Sovetize America. Do you imagine they have forgotten the teachings? Waler Reuther is being men­ tioned as a possible Democratic candidate fo r president. What happens in Ohio in 1950 will in­ fluence his decision. So maybe you can help rim make up his mind. Victor Mature, movie idol, had his appendix removed. A gushy woman bought it. She didn’t re­ veal what she intends doing with it. Carry it as a spare, maybe. Rose and Edith Thorn, called :by their neighbors “ the Thorn girls,” live in Hazelton, Ind. When the Wabash forgot its moon and poetry and went on a o f persons, it swirled menacing- pupil in the seventh grade Eng- ly around the Thorn girls’ lit lish class spelled Christmas:— Crixmas. * . On the eighth grade math test students were asked to define a rectangle. This is one answer received—-“ you mul. lb. that all.” Have you heard o f the new way to spell figure—well, its “ figer” (a phonetics advocate, no doubt.) The science exam will be last in this discussion, but with one look at those answers, we’re cer­ tain you would not say, least. Common words on this test seem­ ed to be misspelled most often: for instance, fog-farg and ‘frog;’ 'clay-caly; water-wiathgr; year- yare; sleet-shee and photosynth­ esis. Other answers contrary to • Webster are: germology (study. tie home. But they kept on piec­ ing the. quilt they were working oil, and wouldn’t hear t o ‘ being out o f the house. Abashed, the Wabash lashed its other bank. J. C. Smith, a descendant of Sir John Who gave' the edict a- •bout not eating without working that time, didn’t spend a dime for a year or more. A t the end of the time he took his accumulated 2,- 000 dimes' arid bought an auto­ mobile. May the John Smith tribe increase! • John D. Battle . is executive : vice president of the national coal association. Sounds ' like they’ve got the right man for the job. I ,tTom Haywood -of New' Bern, !*-{#.. C., invented a self-kicking *' machine and found it beats in- of germs and their control); sap- . j , .__ flies (fungi! living on soil on t o d ' r ” t,n« * r S f S ’ k h 'J S Natives’ (several ^ * 4 “ » d S J a i t a - J o r forming related functions); scon- '.- the. f ” at^bed°confessioli that tona or litter (the su-eetliquid w found deen down in a ^as ^e3Se ffaroes all the A? * " L I ' S gem in the rough* Food shelter ln ^eePs 0I} dying, and the job is lessened. and clothing are essential things the soil furnishes to plant grow­ th; and “pebles” are a part of the flower. James Tilton, a banker and a Democrat, in Nashville, capital of famous Brown ^county, Indi­ ana, died at the age o f 99. Rea­ lizing fo r almost 20 years that it’s been no time fo r a Democrat to die, Jim held out. He would have kept on at least another -year; hut they told him.the squir­ rels were burying more nuts, and ■i the woollyworms were woolier A great deal of rainy weather,^ arid it looked like the Republicans which has ocurred since work o f;* :were going to take over again, completing the 33 miles of 26-’* . Sarah Pierce; Paul Dresser’s inch Texas Eastern gas pipeline 0 inspiration fo r the popular song, was started in December, has - “My Gal, Sal,” died at 98 in Ter- Some of these answers may be due to nervousness or plain care­ lessness, as we hope that CHS pupils in their thoughtful mo­ ments 'would not be guilty of such inaccurate answers.—Rosie Miller and Margaret Swaney greatly retarded the work, Only some i4 miles o f the line has been completed, from a point near Melledgeville into Clinton County. re Haute. The Wabash, which has been “ Sal’s” heaviest competitor all these years, was creeping to­ wards her door right then. William Fritz, milkman with Several days during the heavy - “an auger, bored holes in doors so rains recently work was virtual- he could peek in at pretty eusto- ly at a standstill. * mers. But one day he'- faced a harsh feminine police eye when he put his eye to the peephole. Now he’s peeping our through slits between iron bars. He can see better, but nit so good, if that clears it up. Sam Rayburn, speaker of the house (In WDC, that is; not in his own house in, Arkansas) is 68. He was one of 11 children; seven of them were home for Christmas this year. There may be some things wrong., with a fe l-' low like that—being a Democrat for instance but not many things. W'esley Fesler can have the . OSU coaching job .forever,.-fans - say. Doorknob-bald Clement, At- . lee won’ t be sure there even will “ always be even an En§'land” un- til Britisher's -take a. vote*on it.,-, Shirley Temple’ is.-“furious” .a-v bout newspapers telling that .she is having dinners* with a Reno admirer. “ Furious” , is . the kick- . o ff for most Hollywood roman,-' ' ces, and often remains an _ele- . ment in them. . . . . . . Bill Whodat drove his car 156' miles in the sleet. When lie got to where he was going he could­ n’t get anybody to pay any 'at- : tention "to his horn-biowing for- ar. hour. So he drove the car on the sidewalk and -did some mo-, tioning and sign-language edn-^ versation till somebody got an electric iron and thawed his prison open. The annual meeting of the mem­ bers of the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association, for the election of directors and for the transaction o f any other busi­ ness of the association shall bo held at its home office at 2 o’clock in the afternoon on Wednesday the 18th of January 1950. P. J. .MeCorkell, Secy, FOR SALE ■..... ....... ’ " “ FOR SALE—Floor type gas furnace; Oil heater, with blower, 275 gal. tank, 27Q gal. No. 1 oii. 813 West Second, Xenia. Phone' 2119M. Call in mornings from 9 to 11. (1-pi FOR SALE—Two-burner Glow Boy oil circulating heater with Blower and thermostat. Phone 6-4632. .... FOR SALE—Brown casuals new, size 8, $3. Phone 6-3851. N E W AND USED manure spreaders. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, James­ town, Ohio. (2w-l-19-J & C- 1-26) “• Legal Notice • NewOfficers ForLivestock ComitteeChosen A t an all-day meeting 'Thurs­ day o f the Greene County Live­ stock committee, Paul Stafford of Beavercreek township, was ad­ vanced from vice . chairman to chairman. He succeeds Raymond Wolf. The new .vice chairman is E d ' Haines, ‘ and Clarence Wil­ liamson the new secretary. Wil- liamspn .succeeds Paul Dobbins. As features of the day’s pro­ gram .three livestock specialists fropi. OSU .spoke, and. County Agent-Drake reviewdd 1949 ac­ tivities of the committee. Edwin Kirby, assistant county agent, also addressed the group. Myron Fudge, E. J. Ferguson, Roger. Collins and Donald Dallas were named to a committee which supervises the operation of the Dayton Livestock Producers mar­ ket.” ‘ DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $0,25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small stock removed promptly 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 nd appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Kenneth W. Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Johnson has been duly appoint­ ed is Administratrix of the es­ tate of Kenneth W- Johnson, de­ ceased, late of Boavmcreek Town­ ship, Gieene County, Ohio. Daitd this 5th day of January, 1950. WILLIAM B. MeOALLISTEP. Judge of the Probate Court, Gretue County, Ohio. (l-13-3t-l-27) By Luella Bowser Chief Deputy Clii'k LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Paul Bruce Fienherg will petition the probate court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying that his name bet changed to Paul ' Since. Said petition will be for hearing on or after the 23rd day o f Feb­ ruary 1950. Paul Bruce Fienberg Wead and Aultman Attorneys SEWING-—Women and childrens clothing. Phone 6-1081, D o r i s Truesdale. * Farm Grain Tile Ditching T ren ch in g S erv ice ' ROS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio At Milk Green Pasture Tall c a n ........ ............... 10c Peaches No,- 2^ . jean 19% Kraut Spring Garden 2 No. 2% cans . V:.... — 25c Rinso & Super Suds Ige. 23c Marshmallows Good Hope 2 10 oz. Cello bags ........ 29c Corn Merrit Brand White Cr. Style 3 cans .'.......... 25c Spry or Crisco 31b. can .... 75c Oxydol & Tide Lge pkg. 23c Crackers Premium lb. pkg, ........................ 25c Popcorn Home Grown White lb. B a g .................. 19c Pears Eavey’s. Halves No. 2 y2 c an .......................................29c Apricots Whole Unpeeled No. 2 V 2 c a n ...................... 25c Coffee Merrit Brand Lb. B a g ........................... 59c Chocolate Drops Lb. Bag 25c W e have added Cellu Diabetic Food QUALITYMEATS Pork Chops T o t t e r Cuts) Weiners (all meat) .. lb. 47c 5 9 c End Chops (Neck - . (Braun ®ros^ l h 9.Q{> ................ — .............. ....... End Chops (Loin End) * Bacon Ends (Kingan’s) ................... lb. 47c ...... - "" i i e -* * HARNER & HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET