The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

IThfe* Cedarville^ 0 . Herald Friday, February 195<T SCHOOL NEWS continued from page one These films were sponsored by the film library of the Bureau of Mines, United States Department o f Interior. The first picture presented a clear' explanation o f the glass, blowing industry, and' the other pertained to the sulphur indus­ try. Winners of Test Announced In the Junior-Senior elimina-* nation test following the temper­ ance course, Glenna Nance placed first in the girl’s division with Mary Jo Duvall a close second. As fo r the boys, Don Chesnut and Don Turner tied for, high honors. I f it is possible to do so, ar­ rangements will be made to enter the contestants who tied in the final elimination test which will be held in April or May at Xenia. As a result o f that test, the coun­ ty winer will be awarded a free . trip to "Miami, Florida. The con­ test is being sponsored by the State Anti-Saloon L e^ u e . _ \ The elimination -test consisted o f objective questions and an orig­ inal essay of approximately 200 words, with an individual choice of three subjects assigned by Mr. Boyer. Sevei-al of the essays were excellent, and they will appear in this column as space permits. Essays of Glenna Nance and Vel­ ma Shope are printed below. Alcohol and You Alcohol is one of the many substances we have which is made from three very important ele­ ments: carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Although these elements are quite harmless in some forms if they are combined in the pro­ portions of two atoms of carbon, five atoms of hydrogen, and one hydroxyl radical (O il), they suddenly become a deadly poison­ ous substance. If I should take a drink of this substance alone, it would be as fatal as a dose of chloroform. I f I were to drink a glass of rum or whiskey, almost 54 (/c of this liquid would be alcohol. This Alcohol would he oxidized in the liver and then go to the body cells. Alcohol taken into the bordy attacks chiefly the nervous sys­ tem, as it has more fatty sub­ stance (lipoids ) j in its cells, and , can be broken down more easily. Since the nervous system controls the other systems, the effects o f alcohol are evident in many functions of the body. For in­ stance, powers of attention, mem­ ory, and accuracy would be im­ paired from the use of alcohol. Therefore, since 1 wish to be at my best at all times, I do not wish at any time-to be under .the influence of alcohol.— Glenna Nance Alcohol and You Alcohol is a composition which •contains the elements carbon, hydrogen* and oxygen combined in a way that differentiates' it from other substances contain­ ing these same elements. It is classed as a. narcotic poi­ son because it deadens the nerve- cells of the brain. It attacks the higher centers of the cells, thus setting loose the lower centers which make one careless, awk­ ward, stupid, and very trouble­ some. Unfortunately, I don’t have mental faculties than I need. Why then should I destroy what I have ? Alcohol causes one to be in­ toxicated or poisoned. The three stages of intoxication are the “ don’t-care stage,’’ the “ Clumsy stage,” and the “ stupid stage.” The “ stupid” stage is the one in which the individual is most like­ ly to endanger thd lives of others if he drives a car after he has "been drinking. Why lean on alcohol when we can have nice, clean, wholesome food and drink? We are now a leading nation in just about every -way. Why impair our -democracy, religion, and health through the use of alcohol- If we are to be leaders of the next generation, We want to be free from the al­ cohol “ crutch.” As for me, I don’t want to take the ehanee and be a downcast person in the e yes of society 1 —Velma Shope Beatty Services Funeral and burial services fo r E. F. Beatty who died sudden­ ly one ‘ day last "week were held in Jeffersonville Saturday. Pre­ viously there was a Knights of Pythias service, at the funeral home. Clinton county ha* reported a farm bureau membership of 5,- 029, -frith a goal o f ' 1,251. As many as 132 solicitors have been afield securing members. CourtNews COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions Isabel M- West seeks a- di­ vorce from Charles R., charging neglect. Vjola Marie Francis asks a di­ vorce from Bruce Parker Francis, neglect. Sila Grifton Garrett has filed suit fo r divorce from Margaret Garrett, charging neglect, granted a divorce from Artie L. Priscilla L. White has been White on grounds of neglect and cruelty. She was granted custody of two children. Waleryz Tatkiewiz is divorced from Julius H. and restored to her maiden name o f Kamensky. Cases Dismissed Kellis Jack Smith vs. Goldie Smith. Lillian Fletcher vs. Leroy Flet- •Nellie J. Bentley vs. Denver Bentley. Earl Gebhart vs. Jeanette Gob- hart. Annis Marshall vs. L. Glanton Umlauf, et al. IN PROBATE COURT Appointments Philip Aultman has been named executor of the estate of Iva Ellen Floyd, late o f Cedarville. Shirley Mallick has been named executrix o f the estate of Alex­ ander J- Mallick. Auditor direct­ ed to appraise estate. Margaret Agnes Donlevy is appointed executrix o f the estate of Charles. Howard Donley of Xenia. Elizabeth E. Moore, executrix of the estate of Lucy S. Towles. Chester M. Berry, administra­ tor of the estate of Frank C. Berry. Minnie Sims, administratrix of the estate o f M. A . Sims. Appraisals Net values of estates have been fixed as follows: Lena Grody, no net. Wilbert Kendig, $23,960.36 Sherwin G. Spahr, $3,696.15 Catherine Kearney, $500. Robert Kearney, $3,500. William F, Push, no net. Mabel Turner, $950. William II. Zeller, $13,681.45. Edward Faul, $4,000. Court Orders Waldo II. Zeller, administrator, has been authorized to transfer- real estate belonging to the late William II. Zeller. No administration is to be had of the state o f Thomas II. Pel- fvey. .MarVijige Licenses James Cornelius Lucas and Tempa Frances Gray, both of Ce­ darville. James Garfield Scott and Ima- gene Kennedy, Xenia RFD. Ralph Green and Carrie Ruth Fannin, both of Fairborn. Vernon Wilbur Smalley and Betty Joan Piper, Xenia. Charles Augustus Kelley and Mary Florence Grant, Wright air base. Gene Edwin Thomason and Lor­ etta Brown, both Xenia RFD. _ Ernest David Pearson, Elyria, and Bessie Margaret Faulconer, Fairborn. Patrick D. Fleming to John E. and Twila J. Stemple, lot in Fair­ born. Truman L, and Edna A. Ham­ ilton, to Herbert E. Sidell, two lots. Carew and Bertha Young to Stanley and Nell Helton, lot. Mary L. Hall to Ellis and Mae Eldridge, lot. In Spring Valley Donald and Nadine DeHaven to James A- and Janice S. Bowers, lot. Charles A. and Blanche E, Wade to Marne Wheeler, lot. In Xenia Esther* Taylor to W. K. and Edna M. Tucker, tract. Thelma. K. Stephens to Kathryn Devoe, lot. REAL ESTATE Records in the county record­ er’s office show the following transfers o f real estate: Bruce and Edith Brooks to Theodore L. and Julia L. Heil, lot in Jamestown. William F. and Elizabeth Oder to Austin E. and Evelyn M. Oder, X acre in Jefferson township. ' Sheriff George P. Henkel to Harold S. and Marie W . Dobbins. 106.26 acres in Cedarship town­ ship. Vernon^ Borg to Ida Gelb, half * interest in two lots in Yellow Springs. In Miami Township Austin E. and Jessie C. Bur- cham to Warren E. and Katharine M. Davis, 41.47 acres. Mama C- ‘ Campbell to Rama M* and Florence E , Campbell, - two lots. Ralph and Margaret Jacoby to. Clark W. and Mary M. Link- hart, 79.76 acres. In New Jasper Dora Ramey to Elwood Ramey, 57.17 acres, and .3 acre. In Beavercreek Coral Bland to Arnold O. and Nannie L. Patrick, 2.3 acres. Robei-fc A . and Marjorie S. Bernhard to David W . and Lin- nie E. Buschar, lot. Velma L. Hall to Charles Z and Ethel Hall, one-half lot. Charles Z . and Ethel Hall to Fred E. and Ortha Aseltine, lot. Charles I. Beaver* to Claude E. and Dorothy Wright, two lots in Knollwood. Donald L. and Alice Page Smith to Frederick J. and Evelyn B. LeBay, lot. In "Bath Township Harry W. Moore to Margaret Moore, one-fourth interest in 7 acres. Harry W. Moore to Kenneth A. Moore, one-fourth interest in 7 acres. George Swartz to Ronald L. and Flora Mae Neargarder, lot. HomeNursing CourseIs Begun ByRedCross A brand new course for in­ structors of home nursing was inaugurated Wednesday at the Red Cross chapter house in Xe­ nia, and will continue through this week and part of next, ac­ cording to Dr. W. A . Hammond, Chairman of the Greene County Red Cross Chapter. Mr. Hammond states that there^ has been a very widespread de-‘ mand fo r Red Cross Horae Nurs­ ing instruction, and. these classes will prepare trained, nurses from the Greene County Health De­ partment and others to conduct such classes in towns and rural areas throughout the county, starting in the next month or two, and eventually into the pub­ lic city and county schools. Miss Mary Donnelly, Regional Nursing Field Representative of the National Red Cross will con­ duct the greatly streamlined course fo r future instructors which is designed to enable the lay person to take care of ordi­ nary illness and accident cases in the home. Practical demonstrations are used as part o f the teaching technique, the first course tak­ ing up ‘Home Care of the Sick” , Unit No. 1, and if time permits, Unit No. 2, “ Mother and Baby Care” will also be covered. Five nurses from Greene Coun­ ty Health Department enrolled are Miss Sarah Stokes, Superb- visor, Misses Kathern Lane, Mary Mangan, Naomi Rink and Anna Louise Hoak. Others are Mrs. Warren Barber o f Cedarville, and Mrs. Harold Batforf and Mrs. R. W. McCarty, of Fairborn, also a representative from Daytbjn and Piqua chapters. Persons living anywhere in Greene county who will be inter­ ested in attending Red Cross Nursing courses to be given later on for laymen, are asked to call Mi 3 s Katherine Smith fat " the Chapter House fo r enrollment. Ballots In 15,000 Lots About 15,000 ballots will be needed for the May 2 primary in Greene County a n d ' bids for- printing the party tickets are be­ ing invited by the election board. W. H. McGervey, clerk, said bids will be received until 1 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 11. Specifications for the ballots are on file at th^ board’s basement office .in the Court House. School Needs $20,000 Extra School authorities have discov­ ered-a need fo r $80,000 more than the voters approved in a bond is­ sue o f $190,500 for building Mills Lawn school in Yellow Springs. The building is to have 12 rooms and a cafeteria. The esti­ mated cost is $270,000. Archi­ tects are being consulted for plans. IS TREASURER Roderic O’Connor who manages the dining halls at Antioch col­ lege has been re-elected treasur­ er o f the Miami Valley Restau­ rant association. HEAR and SEE Rev. Russell Ford “ The Singing Preacher” from Cadle Tabernacle Indianapolis m REV. RUSSELL FORD METHODIST CHURCH Feb. 24 (Friday) — 7:30 P. M. You are invited Will SeekFunds ForCounty4-H CampandBand National 4-H Club Week, March 4-12, will be observed in Greene County this year with a drive to raise money for improv­ ing the facilities at 4-H Camp Clifton, provide funds for organ­ izing a County 4-H Club -Band, and to provide for 4-H Advisor training schools, leadership in training conferences, scholarship, and recognition in worthy 4-H members.. The goal o f the county in this drive is $3500. A portion o f this, quota is being raised through the 39 local clubs with 605 4-H mem­ bers earning at least one dollar or more per member. The bal­ ance o f the goal will be raised through a public subscription drive to be held March 1-11. While a county planning com­ mittee r . presenting the various farm organizations and business­ es have made .the overall plan for the drive, local township commit­ tees .are working to complete the campaign in each of the twelve townships. Just how and when the campaign will he mqde is be­ ing left up to the township com­ mittees. However, it is expected that each of the townships will complete their portion by March 11 . The County Development Plan­ ning committee, which met re- cetnly. to complete the over-all plans and establish the quota, is made up o f representatives o f the 4-H Development Treasurer. Others on the county planning committee include: Fred Lang, special gifts chairman, Jack Jor­ dan, publicity chairman, Hor&ce Ferguson, 4-H Advisor chairman, Guy Smith, President o f 4-H Council, Mrs. James Beam, Pres­ ident Home Demonstration Coun­ cil, Mrs."Roy Purdom, 4-H Coun­ cil. John Williamson, Farm Bur­ eau Organization Directqr, Wen­ dell Anderson, President'4-H Jr. Leadership Club, Dexter Mc- Clung, Xenia Chamber of Com­ merce, E. A . Drake, .County A g ­ ricultural Agent, Mrs. Dorothy Stamback, Home Demonstration * Agent, and Edwin L. Kirby, As­ sociate County Agricultural A - gent. Several o f the township com­ mittees have already, met to com­ plete the details of conducting the drive in their respective town­ ships. Workers, assisting with the township campaigns will include 4-H Advisors and 4-H Council members, Grange members, Farm Bureau members, Home Demon­ stration members, older 4-H member^, and businessmen. A 4- H Council member in each, town­ ship is serving as a temporary chairman fo r the purpose o f call­ ing a meeting o f the committee to plan the details of the town­ ship campaign. 4-H Council mem­ bers assuming this responsibil­ ity are: Mrs. Calvin Koogler, Bath; Robert Homey, Miami; John Stover, Cedarville; Guy Smith,. Ross; Horace .Ferguson, Beavercreek; Mrs. Roy Purdom, Xenia; Loren Thomas, New Jas­ per; Mrs. Myron Fudge, Silver- creek, Everett Gregg, Sugar creek; John Fudge, Spring Val­ ley; Mrs. Leon Mills, Gaesarcreek; and Frank Smith, Jefferson. BirthsIn GreeneCounty InJanuary The report from the vital sta­ tistics bureau comes the report o f births for Greene county in January 1950. Local communities contributed a full share, a scan­ ning of the report shows. The list follows; Jamestown community: Carol Linda Crothers, RFD 1 ; Vicki Lynn Goble, Limestone street; Mary Frances Pierson, RFD 2; Anthony Lawrence Reed, East Nelson street; Peggy Louise Steiner, RFD 2. Cedarville—Frederick E l m e r Wellsv Xenia—Connie Diane Beemiiler, Patrick Hamma Galliger, Margar­ et Elaine Gordon, Warren Good­ win Harlow, Marjorie Ruth Hiss, Larry David Myers, George Prugh, Wynona Louise Tolle, Ed- . ward Amasa Williamson. Xenia Rural: Deborah Anne Babb, Susan Emilee Butts, Dar­ rel Ray Hetzler, Marsna Lynn Jones, David Alan Middleton, De­ borah Lee Whittington. Jeffersonville: Charlotte Ann Hahn, Cynthia Jane Mason, Vicki Lee Mossman. South Charleston, RFD 2— Gary Lee Snodgrass, Glenn Allen Lookabaugh. Fairborn—Dennis Michael Lew­ is. Wilmington—Margaret Sue Pa- * trick, and in Washington C. H. Phyllis Jean Hunt. * Churches on Air Churches of God in Cedarville, Xenia and Springfield have ar­ ranged to broadcast sermons and other church services over station WIZE, Springfield, regularly each Sunday from 12:30 to 1 p. m. The contract is for a year. HOLD BANQUET The Gibson class o f the Metho­ dist church in Yellow Springs held a father-andlson banquet Thursday. ^ - FEWER EGGS A survey shows that egg pro_ duction in this section of Ohio* will be n'aich lower this year. for sale FOR QUICK SALE-—-1946 Mer- curv Tudor Sedan-H. Price $550. Contact Delbert Floyd, N. Main street, across form Presbyterian church, Cedarville._____ , ______ SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Phone 6-1682- (1-P) FOR SALE—Brown casuals new, size 8 , $3- Phone 6-3851. Saws filed by machine, cuts cleaner, truer and -faster. Hand lawn mowers sharpened by ma­ chine. C. D. NIER, North Street, Cedarville. (2-10-8t-3-3!p) BARBER SHOP OPEN—Allen’s Barber Shop is now open from 10 a. m- to 6 p. m- daily except-Wed- nesday, when it closes a t . noon. -TnMr Allen. “ uullus- -rnone 6-1081, D Truesdale. *r *. « «? • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Elizabeth M. Geisler, Notice is hereby given that Char­ lotte Brewer has been, duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix W.W.A. o f the estate o f Elizabeth M. Geis­ ler, deceased, late of Beaverci-eek Township, Greene County, Ohio. W , f ted tWs 9th day of February, IPoO, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, -Ohio". By Luella- Howser to n Chief Deputy Clerk ( 3w-2-17-3t-3-S) High Point, N. C., will take notice that on the 7th day o f February, 1950, Silas Grifton Garrett filed his certain petition against her for 'divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas .Court oil Greene County, Ohio, said case being -No. 26,296 on the docket of said court and will come up fo r hearing on or after the 17th day of March, 1950. WAITERS & CARTER, Attorneys 38 East 5th- street, Dayton, Ohio (2-10-6t-3-17) Along the Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE Board members o f the Greene County Dairy Service Unit will meet at the court house assembly room Friday evening February 17 at 8:00 o’clock to elect offi­ cers and name committees fo r the year. The county dairy program is directed by 12 directors, one from each township. One half are elect­ ed each year fo r two year terms. The following are entering on their second year: Herman Arm­ strong, Bath; Robert L. Thomas, Beavercreek; Paul Middleton, Caesarcreek; John Stover, Ce­ darville; John H. .Steiner, Jef­ ferson; and Clark Meredith, Mi­ ami Township. The following were _ elected last Thursday at the annual membership meeting fo r two year terms: Fred Williamson, New Jasper; Earl Ritenour, Ross; Myron Fudge, Silvercreek; Ev­ erett Gregg, Spring Valley; Earl Hubbell, Sugarcreek; and Wil­ liam I. Stover, Xenia Township. Herd Evaluation School The herd evaluation school for Greene County Dairymen in Pro­ duction testing work will be held at the Court House Assembly Room Tuesday afternoon, Febru­ ary 21 from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. R. R. Starbuck, extension dairy specialist, from Ohio "State Uni­ versity will assist with the herd analysis. All dairymen in herd production work are urged to be present and bring their records. Fruit Spray Letter Fruit Spray Letter No. 1 was mailed this past week to some 250 fruit growers o f Greene Coun­ ty who had requested this serv­ ice. This is the’ first of a series of letters on control o f fruit eeive during the year, pests which growers will re- The letters are prepared by %. H. Parks, extension entomologist, and the first one lists spray ma­ terials for the dormant, green tip, and delayed dormant sprays fo r apple, cherry, peach and pear. Breeders Association Annual Meet The annual meeting o f the Cen­ tral Ohio Breeding Association will be held at Plumb Hall, Ohio State University, February 25 starting at 11:00 o’clock. Dr. W. H. Dreher o f Wiscon­ sin will discuss the subject, “ The Repeater Cow.” There will be op­ portunity for visiting the farm in the afternoon if unable to see it in the morning* The bull farm located north o f Alton. Report Early Chick Orders Hatcherymen report that many people are ordering chicks early this year in spite o f the present slump in egg prices. The reason is that they want to get their pul­ lets in production ' by August which will give them two months o f good production before season­ able drop in egg prices. Egg production has held up well all winter due to mild wea­ ther. There are not many more hens on farms than a year ago and farm economists do not feel that we have too many chickens. They say that high production per bird has caused the break in egg prices. Breeding Association Add Beef-Bulls Beef bull artificial breeding service will soon be available to farmers according t Richard Kel­ logg who spoke last week to the members of the Greene County Dairy Service Unit at their an­ nual meeting. Angus and Hereford bulls will be added to the Northern Ohio Association and the semen flown daily on early morning flights to the Central Ohio Association west o f Columbus. Henceforth ail Ayrshire bulls will be kept at the Central Ohio Association and they will fly this semen to North­ ern Ohio. SALES TAX UP ‘ Sales tax, receipts in Greene county continue to mount, ac­ cording to the last report from the state treasurer’s. office. Com­ pared with the report a year a- go stamp sales were up $ 2 , 000 . LUNCHES HIGHER T School lunches^ may be, higher. Under a provision o f a 1949 law the government will continue to furnish’ surplus commodities fo r lunches but does-not pay -the transportation. HE CAN'T RUN Because it has been established that' Charles A. Ferguson, county engineer o f Fayette county, is not a resident o f the count/ his candidacy fo r re-election has been declared illegal. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Iva Ellen Floyd, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Philip Aultman has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate of Iva Ellen Floyd, deceased, late of -Cedarville Village, Greene County. Ohio. Dated this 3rd day o f February, 1950. ^ ‘ ’ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Minnie B. Funk, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralp Funk has been duly appointed as. Administrator of the estate of Minnie B. Funk, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. _6 ! , Dated this 2 nd day of February, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f .the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Albert C. Maxim, whose last known place o f residence was Box 421, Pasedena 18, California, or in care of Monarch Engineering Company, 15805 S. Main Street, Gardena, California, will hereby take notice that on the 6 day of February, 1950, Regina Luke Max­ im, filed her Petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas, Di­ vision- of Domestic Relations, Greene County, Ohio, being case number 26293 D. R., on docket of said Court, praying fo r a decree of divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and ex­ treme ' cruelty, and further pray­ ing fo r restoration o f maiden name; that this case is entitled Regina Luke Maxim, plaintiff, vs. Albert C. Maxim, defendant. Said Albert C. Maxim will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired-to answer said Petition on or before the expiration of six weeks frqm the date of the first publication o f this notice, to-wit: February 10, 1950. . Regina Luke Maxim Plaintiff MEYER DREETY and PAUL ZIEGLER Attorneys fo r Plaintiff 602 Gas & Electric Building Dayton 2, Ohio (2-10-6t-3-17') LEGAL NOTICE Margaret Garrett whose address is 1207 East Washington street, FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS - v 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. LEGAL NOTICE Marie A. 'Wood, whose address is 439 Baxter Avenoe, Louisville 4, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 14th day of January, 1950, Curtis E. Wood filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Oho, said case being No. 26,260 on the docket'of said Court and will come on fo r hearing on or after the 4th day of March, 1950. DEETY & ZIEGLER Attorneys fo r Plaintiff Gas & Elbetrie Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-27-6t-3-3) ~ LEGAL NOTICE Maude H. Miller, a minor 20 years o f age, whose last known place of residence was R. F. D. 4, London, Kentucky, and Joe Ham­ mons, the father* and natural guardian of the said Maude IL Mil* ler, will take notice that on the 19th day o f January 1950, Raymond Miller filed his certain action in divorce against the sad Maude H. Mller, on grounds of gross neg­ lect o f duty, said cause being No. 26265 on the docket o f the Com. mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hear­ ing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. DAN M. AULTMAN, Xenia, Ohio Attorney for Raymond Miller. _ FOR RENT— 8 -room house with­ out electricity, 3 miles west of Ce­ darville. phone 7-2619. * ( 2 -t) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service RUSS COTTER p. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Income Tax Specialist ROBERT. B. BREWER Accountant and Tax Specialist 9J4 E. Main St. Xenia, O. Day or evening appointments Phone. 269 -J TeddyBaer Restaurant Lunches 50c to 75c Complete Course . Telephone 6-4000 DEAD STOCK - Horses $2.50 Cows $2:50 H o g s .$0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small stock removed promptly CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE Will 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 fa b ­ ric — 'o ften invisibly . * . then moth worms have a feast. Before you "store, let New Cedarville Cleaners “ proof” your clothes against the menace o f moths and silver fish. „ Xenia Aye.. Cedarville Phone 6-8411 SHOP At THRIFT - E Lima Beans Calif, hge 2 lbs. .................. ;............ 29c Apple Sauce ^Mann Fancy No. 2 can ___ ___ . ..10c Cherries Red Sour Pitted No. 2 c a n ................ 23c Peaches Merrit HIvs. or sliced No. 2 1-2 can ......... : . 21%c Tomato Soup Campbell’s 3 cans ............................ 31c Chocolate Syrup Hershy 16 oz. can ......... ........ :......15c Crackers N.B.C. Premium Lb. pkg; ....................:.....25c Spry or Crisco 3 lb. can .. 75c Glasswax Gold Seal Pt. can ........... . . : . .......59c Starlac Milk Powder 1 lb. Box ......... 35c Prune Juice Sun Sweet 32 oz. Bottle..... :............... 29c Hominy Eavey’ s- No. 21/2 can ...................... 10c Oleomarg-ine Merrit 1 lb. 19c Salad Dressing Mordene Qt. J a r .................. 35c All Flavors Pt. 25c Qt. 49c \ Taste tells The Tale Smoked Sausage —.. . lb, 55c Cheese (Colby Tw in ).. lb. 49c Ocean Perch (Fillets) lb. 39c Hamburger ..... lb; 45c Jowel Bacon ....... lb .. 19c HARNER & HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET