The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

I * ' ' * * " *£!ifc Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, April 28, 1950 I Qn the School Seem Continued from Page Qne From 10:30 till 11:30 lectures were given by different members of the Antioch faculty,, consist­ ing of short talks on atomic en­ ergy, the most impoi'tant pig­ ments on earth, chlorophyll and hemin, the making o f quartz cry­ stals in the laboratory, develop­ ments in engineering, and uses for artificial hearts and lungs. The last exposition was especial­ ly interesting because these or­ gans are made from materials easily obtained in the laboratory. This type of heart and lung has been used successfully to keep a dog alive fo r an hour and a half. With bigger equipment, there is no reason why it cannot be used with human beings if the human heart should fail during an operation. Following the lectures, a pieni? lunch was enjoyed at Bryan park. In the afternoon the students were conducted on tours through different college buildings by guides furnished by the college. Highlights of this tour were vis­ its in the science rooms where the students saw cat-dissection and an operation on a turtle to reveal the workings of the heart. The final tour was taken through the •Fels Research Institute, which studies the reactions o f normal people throughout their life-span. With this information the Institute is finding out What is “ right” with people instpad of what is “wrong” with them. More than 350 students from throughout Ohio attended the science demonstrations, visited laboratories, and toured the cam­ pus, Cedarville High students wish to take this opportunity to^thank Antioch College for making is possible fo r them to visit the college. SPORTS VIEWS Indian Take Championship I he Cedarville Indians emerged as Greene County Champions ' r.'-e again, as they trampled Bowersville Jefferson in the f i ­ nals o f the* double elimination tourney Wednesday, 13-0. The Indians had little trouble trounc­ ing two “ Little Red” hurlers for 10 hits and 13 runs; twelve Jeff raiscues along with 7 walks and hit batsmen also greatly' helped the Cedar cause. loro o f the day, however, turned out to be Mel Tackett, In­ dian pitcher. Ttackett faced only REWARD DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE ELECT mm r. MARSHALL FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL OF OH IO Republican Primaries, May 2, 1950 PUBLIC SALE Due to death of my wife 1 will sell at Public Auction the following household goods at my residence 3% miles north of Jamestown on Lackey Rd. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1950 , COMMENCING 12:00 NOON One Tappan gas range, excellent condition, table and 6 chairs, living room suit, tilt back chair and ottoman, library table, bookcase and writing desk combine, Singer sewing machine, buffet, metal bed, 2 ilressers, 2 chest of drawers, victrola, electric washing machine, hea- trola, small Florence heating stove, 50 lb. ice box, pedestal stand, dropleaf stand, end tables, lamps (electric and oil) electric iron, toas­ ter, dishes, fruit jars, 7-ft. Gibbon refrigerator, good as new, anil other articles not mentioned. Harold Bradley TERMS—CASH Carl Taylor, Atict. E. II, Smith, Clerk 24 men- in 7 frames, allowing no hits or runs, to become the first pitcher in quite a time to hurl a - no-hitter. He struck out 11 and walked 1 in registering his third straight win of the Spring cam­ paign. The Indians wrapped the game up in the first inning with four hits coupled with 7 bumbles by the “Little Reds” , scoring 6 runs. , One, more run was added in the third on two walks and two hit batsmen, while two more runs came across the plate in the fourth on consecutive hits by Jim Luttrell, Don Chesnut, and Sam Heathcook. Cedarville tallied once again in the fifth, and finished up by adding 3 more in the sixth on hits by Paul Vest and Sam Heath- cook. Heathcook finished the day with three hits fo r four times at bat. Meanwhile, Tackett had mas­ terfully put Jefferson on down without any trouble. Jefferson pitchers Haughey and Henderson gave up 7 base on balls while fanning 3. The line score; Cedarville, 13 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Jefferson, 0 runs, 0 hits, 8 errors. Indians Smash Catawba Previous to Wednesday’s game, the Cedarville nine traveled to Catawba where they tripped the Catawba squad by a 10 to 5 count. “ Pooch” Harris made his first start for Cedarville High a suc­ cessful one, letting the _ opposi­ tion down with only six hits, while his teammates tallied 10 bingos. Catawba tallied two runs in their half o f the second on three hits and a walk, to take a short­ lived 2-1 margin. However, Ce­ darville put the game on ice in the top o f the third with six hits and six runs to take a lead they never relinquished. The Indians scored twice more in the fourth and once in the f i f ­ th, while Harris held the home club to two in the third and one in the sixth. Cedarville was rather sloppy in the field, fumbling six times. Win­ ner Harris fanned three and walked five to rack up his first victory. The line score; Cedarville, 10 runs, 10 hits, 6 errors. Catawba, 5 runs, 6 hits, 5 er- ThreeHundred Continued from page 1 Shaw, Tommy Jennell and Carole Purdin, Beavercreek, II. Trumpet solo division A—Paul Staigers, Cedarville, I, and Char­ lene Smart and Warren Koogler, Beavercreek, II. Baritone solo division B__Billie Overholser, Beavercreek, n . Ensembles — clarinet quartet Beavercreek, and clarinet quartet Cedarville, I; flute quartet, Bea­ vercreek, I; trumpet duet and kv* L • * - ; « . v, • ‘ ' y ' % N o m i n a t e MYRONR, FUDGE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for County Commissioner Greene County (First Term) Primary, Tuesday, May2,1950 YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED m&tmasm££SS2£. rors. Eighth-Grdde Tests Given April 21 Last Friday*, pupils of the eighth grade took the annual state test. This test determines the abil­ ity o f pupils to enter high school, * and scores are used for compari­ son with scores made by eighth graders throughout the state. Receiving top scores from our school were:_Charles Hyme, first; Neil Frame, second; and Thurman Baker, third. F. F. A. and F. H. A. Picnic Held at Bryan Sixty-five F. F. A . and F. H. A. - members and their guests journ­ eyed to Bryan State Park, Fri­ day, April 21, for an outing. A softball game was held early in the evening. Sue Buffenbarg- ei* and Larry Buffenbarger serv­ ed as captains for the mixed teams. Larry’s team won the game, 9 to 8. Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Hamer served as umpires. Refreshments consisted' of hot dogs, potato chips, soft drinks, and toasted marhmallows. The lunch'was planned by the F. H. A. Girls so as to eliminate dishwash­ ing. A good time was had by all. “My Greatest Ambition” This is perhaps the fondest wish of boys o f teen age: the de­ sire to travel around the world. It may only appeal to some it seems full o f adventure and sounds very romatic, but to me the thrill of seeing things and places would well repay the cost labor o f transportation. Imagine seeing the Taj Mahal o f India fo r the first time, sup­ posedly the most graceful and beautiful building in the world. You can view it fo r hours on end and still find something interest­ ing in the architecture and de­ tails. The pyramids of Egypt would also be full of interest; the cathedrals o f Europe, the pearl fishermen of Asia, and the beautiful scenery in South Amer­ ica. Imagine restihg under a palm tree, with the ocean breeze blow­ ing over you at Waikiki Beach; or basking in the warm sunshine o f Burmuda. This list of tilings and places of interest in the world could go on definitely. Most o f us will never be rich enough "that we could pack up at will and start out on such a trip. Rut what we can do is to save a littlg each Tyeek or month, and slowly syrely it will add up until we will have a sizable amount. Then with a little planning we would be able to see many places o f unusual interest. It is, I think, an ambition u> look forward to. _ * By Don Turner trumpet trio, Cedarville, I ; two clamiet duets, Beavercreek, trum ■pet quartet, Beavercreek, H, and trumpet quartet, Cedarville, II. Oboe solo division A—. Edwin Stafford, Beavrecreek, II. F.l u t e. division B —- Joanne Hawkins and Colleen Sheliabar- ger, Beavercreek, I, and-Jacque- line Fahey, Phyllis Smart and Frances Kessler, Beavercreek, II. Flute division A—Gay Lee Ma­ han, Beavercreek, I. Marimba solo division B—Caro­ lyn Shipe, Xenia Central, Mari­ anne Shipe, McKinley, I. Marimba solo division A—Jan­ et Lou Wagner, Beavercreek, I, and N.orma Jean Yike, Fairborn, II. Drum solo division A—Paul Wright, Ronnie L. Britton and Ronnie. Durnbaugh, Beavercreek, I. Drum silo division B—Roy Dal- hamer, Jr., Beavercreek, I; Judy Cramer, Eugene Hussong, James W. Reese, David Smith, Richard Otto, Myron Coy and Eddie Col­ lins, Beavercreek, II. . Drum ensembles division B— drum ensemble, Beavercreek I,- and drum ensemble, Beavercreek II. - ' . - •* - ' Y *- * - . h -X & ! . . ' m NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER CENTER-POINT STEERING NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN- OPERATE AND MAINTAIN— • BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES The Stylollne De Luxe 4-Door Sedan features save too! Make your own comparisons . . . make your own tests . . . and you’ll find that Chevrolet and only Chevrolet brings you all these bet­ ter features qf motoring while saving you money iu all ways! Chevrolet alone brings you the finest body beauty and luxury at lowest cost, Chevrolet atone offers ,you your choice o f the finest no-shift driving or standard driving at lowest cost. Chevrolet alone gives the finest Valve- in-Hcad engine performance and dependa­ bility at iowest cost! And Chevrolet alone provides the finest riding-comfort and safety at lowest cost! The reasons are basic, fo r only Chevrolet brings you the widely acclaimed built-in fea­ tures which produce these outstanding mo- NEW LOWER PRICES make Chevrolet more than ever AMERICA’S BEST SELLER . . . AMEklCA’S BEST BUY toring advantages, at the lowest prices and with such remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep. , ■ Come in . . . get all these better features and save inoney, too, by choosing a 1950. Chevrolet . . . . first and finest at lowest cost! Introducing C hevrolet's Bxdutive N ew Letter to the Editor follows - , jihe County Commissioners in re- last known place'of residence was 1 ■Being all o f Lot No. Three (3) ’ lation thereto on file with the care o f General Delivery, Lawrence in Gowdy’s AAdAdition to said Clerk o f Council o f said Village, JKansas, will hereby take notice City by deed dated November 18th, 1947, and recorded in Vol­ ume 201, page 605, Deed Rec­ ords o f Greene -County, Ohio. And that hearing of the same will be had on or after the 26th day o f May, 1950. PARSONAGE BOARD OF THE FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHER­ AN CHURCH OF XENIA, OHIO 'Smith, McCallister & Gibnev Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. (4-28-4t-5-19) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John B. Baker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Vi­ ola C. Baker has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the estate of John B. Baker, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. - Dated this ‘21st -day o f April, 1950. WILLIAM B. .McCALLlSTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio." By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk ■Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and he in force from and after the earliest period al­ lowed by law. Passed this 17 day of April, 1950. ATTEST: P .'J . McCorkell A . R. Frame Clerk ' Mayor he and the same is hereby accepted, that on the 23 day Of March, 1950, ” Gerald F- Keeling, filed his peti-J tion against her In the Court oE Common Pleas, Division of Do­ mestic Relations, Greene County, Ohio, being Case Number 26361B , R., on the docket o f said Court, praying fo r a decree o f divorce from her on t i e grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruel­ ty, and farther praying fo r title to real estate, household goods and automobile and custody o f minor children; that said real estate Is described as follows, to-wit: “ Situate in the Village o f Osborn in the County o f Greene, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows: Being. 32.86 feet taken hy parallel-lines o f f the south side o f Lot No. 891 and 19.71 feet taken _by parallel lines o ff the north side o f Lot No 892, as shown on the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Easter Black, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Roy A . Black has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of Eas­ ter Black, deceased, late of Vil­ lage o f Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this "7th day o f April, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER _ __________ _________ Judge of the Probate Court, Greene ‘ recorded*'plat ~6f Albert Krumm, „ _ j Section Five, in Volume 3, page (4-14-3t-4-28) By Luella Howser 33> Greene County Plat Records. ______________ Chief ^Deputy Clerk Being the same premises conveyed . - j to p orrest E. and Ruth M. War- ORDINANCE NO. 256 ACCEPTING APPLICATION FOR ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY BE IT ORDAINED BY THE V I L L A G E OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: Section. That the application of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ishime b deed dated August 27th) Estate o f George Haverstick,» ^ Vnln™ 206. Deceased* To the Editor: H a ro ldJ .Sp itlere t al for annexa- , .. . . . . 13011 of the following described A news item appeared in the territory to-wit- Herald^ regarding the Cedarville | TEACT j situate in the Coun- railroad crossings which, we b e -lty of Greene in the State of Ohio 3^at the facts. ,and jn £he Township o f Cedarville, FACTS are, from 1947 to ancj hounded and described as fo l- 1950, this matter had been. dis- ]0WSj viz: Being part of Military cussed m many Council meetings; Sarvey entered in .the name of !°™e wh.1Ch_.W?ri . attendf d by |William Tompkins No. 3746 and North half o f a six acre lot form- railroad representatives, also a Public Utility Commission repre­ sentative. A petition oppjosing ■the removal o f the watchmen and one favoring flasher signals were received by Council. Before ar­ riving at a decision, an open erly owned by David Huffman. Be­ ginning at a stake in the Cedar­ ville -and Clifton Turnpike road comer to William Barber; thence with his line E. 76° 16' W. 32.60 poles to a stone comer to Benoni meeting was held in Council, Creswell; thence with the line of giving all interested parties a n !said Creswen s . 13° 30- E . 14.72 opportunity to present th e ir ' leg to a stake. thence N> 76° 1& views. After hearing discussions E 32.60 poles to a stake in the from both_ sides, Council decid^U id turnpike road (a stone bear. ed by a unanimous vote of those in N. 76o 1& w . d}stant 6 lin lu ). present (5) to install two 1000 thence N. 13° 30< W. 14<72 pejes candle power sodium vapor lights to the beginning containing three o 4 . nifii,vi n ito co iT W y m h l / i n n a n o K a o n . __ w “ Notice is hereby given that Harry C, Haverstick has been duly ap- 1948, and recorded in Volume 206, page 482,' Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio.” > That said case is entitled Ger- pointed as Administrator o f the ald F Keeli piaintiff, versus- HvVerf ? ’ de‘ Charlene Francis Keeling, defend- ceased, late o f Township of Beaver- .’ anj. ClU ^ ? re+Me f i f - i l Said Charlene Francis Keeling Dated this 6th day of April, will further take notlVe tkat she 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Gounty, Ohio. (4-14-3t-4-28) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE .OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lizzie Haverstick, De­ ceased. ■ Notice is hereby given that Harry C. Haverstick has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f Lizzie Haverstick, de- is required to answer said peti­ tion on or before the expiration of six Weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, to-wit: the 5th day of May,- 1950, Gerald F. Keeling, Plaintiff Meyer Dreety and Paul Ziegler# Attorneys for Plaintiff 602 Gas & Electric Building..L4 Dayton 2, Ohio , (3-31-61-5-5) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . . . , „ , „ | Estate of Fred Houston, Deceased, late of Beavercreek Town-1 ceased , , . / Notice is hereby given that Nora ay of April, Houston has been duly appointed ‘as Administratrix o f the estate ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 6th 1950. hM+cC™ T E R , of Fred Houston> deceased< ]ate & iSPring Valley ViUage, Greene (4-14-3t-4-28) By Luella Howser u th flay o f April. at each crossing, which have been installed.. Spokesmen for the sig­ nals accepted this action as meet- (3) acres, more or less, TRACT IX Situate in the Town­ ship o f Cedarville, County of ing with their request for “ ad- Greene, and State of Ohio, and ditional protection. (bounded and described as follows: Now the group sponsoring sig- Being part of Military Survey en- ils is askino- Council reonen. A ___ - ... m nal is ing il ^ p the issue, following a recent un­ fortunate accident at Miller tered in the name o f Wm. Tomp kins No. 3746. Beginning at a stake in the Cedarville & Clifton street-in ^ whicli i j e evidence ■ turnpike road comer to Martha L. would indicate that any warn- Crawford; running thence with her ing, other than a watchmmi,!line 32.60 poles tio might not have prevented. Prior a gt ip ^ Jine pf "B . CtesswelJ; to this accident, m forty years, ;th with h}s m g, 30' JJ. four deaths were recorded. 15.28 poles to a stone in the Jinip Conned evidently considered. of the heiw o f John 0rr thenee all these “ facts” m adopting the jwith the Hne of tgaid Jo’hn Qnj present policy. Jljeirg N; 76« 1& E. 32.6o poles to Signed: ja stake in said turnpike road; Charles A. Townsley thence with the said turnpike road AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* 'Combination o f Powergiide Transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost , FIRST. . . and Finest', . . dt Lowest Cost! CHEVROLETSALES Cedarville, Ohio Xenia Ava, Cedarville^ Ohio 4-H Conference Held in Hillsboro A junior leadership conference of 4-H-ers was held in Hillsboro Saturday. Seven counties stent representatives whpdjsgHssed pro­ jects and organization activities, Greene county was represented N. 13° 30’ W. 15.28 poles to the beginning containing 3.11 acres mor§ pr Jpss, apd feejng the same prem iss conveyed to Henry Barr ber by Lydia Weymouth by deed of date o f June 7th, 1902, and recorded in Vol. 94, page 58, Deed* Records, Greene County, Ohio. TRACT III Situated in Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio bounded and described as fol­ lows: Being part of Military Sur­ vey No, 3746 and beginning for the by Norma Jean Horney, Clifteh} part thereof hereby penypygd, at a Richard Martin, Yellow Springs; post, cornei’ to lands of Cedgryjllfi Clara Sexton, JoAnne Sheeley .College in the line of the store- and Dianna Brightman, Cedar- 'said George W, Hamman; tbeneg ville; Joanne Cultice, near Xe- .with the line o f said Hamman as nia, and Edwin L. Kirby, associ- .follows: N. 11° 00' W. 23.66 poles fttg county agent. SEEK PLAY JOE to an iron pin; thence N. 78° 55' E. 18.60 poles fb a stake, comer to said Hamman, J.. G. Rife and lands Xenia has had five applicants o f the aforesaid Cedarville Col- il* t n n n n a i n o w - '« .< *•' *. - . . a . _ _ . for the position of recreation di­ rector. The commission has about $3,000 to pay the director. POSTPONE PLANTINGS Because O# extremely cold wea­ ther the public tree-p'Japting set for Thursday pf Jast weejc at Bryan park was ppsj,pppe.d, Clothing and Dishes bought and sold. CORBEAN'S, S, Main St., Cedarville, •FOR SALE—1 davenport that opens into bed; 1 childs desk and chair; 1 irpn bed "and springs. Phone 6-1451. (Ip) WANTED—To do electirc wir­ ing and repairing. 4iva Sagravcs, 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) I will make machine made blit- ton holes in my home. Mrs. Ar­ thur Pfeifer, 6-1021. (4-21-2t-pd. SPENCER SUPPORTS — Indi- vidually designed. Consult Mrs. Mildred MeMillen, 225 W§-®t Main, Xenia. Tel. 1646-M (0t-3»34-.4.-2§) . NOTICE-rDid you get the Day- ton Sunday paper? I f not please contact Jnie Purdin, TeJ. 6-2132, Dayton, Ohio •(3=24-§t-4-2§) COMMON PLEAS COURT, Greene County, Ohio In Re: Parsonage Board o f the F i r s t Evangelical Lutheran Church of Xenia, Ohio, ’ LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby" given that the Parsonage Board o f The ’ First tory, togetherwith the petition for lege) th§RCg with the line o f lands of said coJJtgi as M low s: S. 11° 04' E. 15.53 poles to ft gtftkg) thgUSg S. 79° 57' 6.45 poles to a, Stftkg) thence S. 46° 58' W. 15.52 poles to the place of beginning, contain­ ing two and thirteen hundredth (2tl3) gpves by survey o f Sept. 5, i83g,' The foregoing tract, bgipg in part the -premises conveyed tg tJ;g grantors hereof by deed of -Hftys McLean and wife bearing date of Mar. 3 1934, and recored in -Vol, 152, Page 553, o f the deed records of .Greene County, Ohio. TRACT IV Situated in the Coun­ ty o f Greene in the State of Ohio, and in the Township o f Cedarvllie and bounded and descirbed as fol­ lows: Beginning on the Clifton road corner to Mrs. Weymobth; thence with the Northerly side of a right of way N. 77° 30' E. 44.76 poles to a stone post and stone comer to Phillips; thence with the line of said Phillips N. 2! W. 19 poles to a post corner to said Phillips; thence S. 86° 39' W. 48.57- poles to a stake in the Clifton road and in the line of Thompson Craw­ ford; thence with the said road and line of said Crawford and line g f Mrs. Weymouth S. 12® 5' E. 20,31 ppjes to the beginning, con­ taining six ftftd fifty a?x hundred­ ths (6.56) agree piPre gy }gsg; Said tract IV having beep piattgd 'May 17, 1916, intg fifty pne (§lj lots as appeals in the PJat Rpegpd Vpl, 2, Page 95, g f Gregne Cgupty Plat Records apd kngwh) th.eregp as “ Edgemont Subdivision” gf (jM acres adjoining Cedhrvijlp gorpgp- ation. Ap accurate map of whicii terrj. Evangelical Lutheran Church of Xenia, Ohio, have filed its peti­ tion in the Common PleaB Court, Greene County,. Ohio, in Case Nd. 26411, praying fo r the consent and approval of the Court to execute : and deliver a note and mortgage' upon "the following described real 6St&t6»a ; * Situate ip the City o f Xenia, 1 CoUnty o f Grfeene, and State o f : Ohio; bounded and described asJ its annexation, and other papers relating thereto, and & certified transcript o f the proceedings'^ o f DEAD STOCK , Horses $2.50 Cows I2J50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia BUCHSIEB FERTILIZER CO. formerly Xenia FertiUzer .Small stock removed promptly Chief Deputy Clerk 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene By Luella Howser Chief Deputy ple;k Evelyn Frances Randolph, whose address is i250 N-W. 45th avenue, Miami, Fla., will take ngtice that jCounty, Ohio. Op the 2Qth day gf March, 1950, (4-21-3t-5r5) James Leon Randolph filed his ___________ certain petition against her for t w a t -v n ^ irp divorce on the grounds o f- gross WiUiamBJ Garaon llmse^"ad- neglect of duty and ab" ( dress is Box 12, Wesleyan Station, sence, before the Common ^ e a s jMiddletown c will u k e n0_ Conn o f Greene County, Ohio, said itice fta t on the 3rd day of April) case being No. 26355 on the docket; 195Q Donna D G J filed her of said court, and will come up ; certain petitiojl 4gainat him for or hearing on or after the --DbR ’ divorce on the grounds o f gross day of April, 1950, style of said , 1<Jct o f dut and trenle cruel. case bgmg Juxnes Leon Randolph )t brfore the Common Pleas vs. Evelyn Frapegs Randglph.. j Court of Grcene County> ohi0f said ffH 1 .W ; - m> Attorney ?9? jcase being No. 26372 on the dqckef Plaintiff, jof said Court, apd wilJ come on for 901 Miami Savings Building, hearing on or after the 13th day of May, 1950. j HORN & ZARKA Attorneys for Plaintiff Winters Bank Bjdg., Dayton (4-7-6t-5-12) LEGAL NOTICE Elizabeth Carr Cutter,-whose ad­ dress is P. O. Unit No. 2, Camp F, H. Pendelton, Oceanside, Calif- fomia, will take notice that on the F. JJ. Pendeltonj Oceanside, Cali- Pgnd day 9f March, 1950, Clarence Edward'Cutter, Jp., filed hi3 qp *= tain petition against her fyc di­ vorce on the grounds of groi s neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No. 26359 on the docket of said court, and will come up for hear­ ing on or after the 29th day of April, 1959, style o f said case be­ ing glargnce gdwarej putter, Jp., vs; Elizabeth Carr Putter. Paul E. Layton, Attorney fgr Plaintiff *. 142% North Broad Street, Fairborn, Ohio! LEGAL NOTICE - No. 26361 Charlene Francis Keeling, whose JJIIJL. » ___ mmmm— mmm n FARM? FOR g A li l AND FARM LOANS We huve many good farms for sale on egsy terms. Also makp farm loans 'at W p interest lor 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal' fee. Write ’or Inquire McSavaney & Co, London, O. Leon H. KJing, M g r .. LEGAL NOTICE Normap G. Hathaway, whose last known address was Sinclair Farms, Hampton, Virginia, wlh take notice that on the 6th day of April, 1950, Marceil S. Hathaway filed her certain petition against him for divorce 0 % the grounds of extreme cruelty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said case being No. 26380 on the docket of said Court and will come on fo r hearing on or. after the 13th day o f May, 195{j, style o f said eftse being Marceil S,' Hftthftway ys, Norman C. Hath: away. * Tiddings, Jeffrey, Wiseman & Rogers Attorneys for Plaintiff 512-20 Harries Bldg. Dayton 2, Ohio * (4-7-Gt-5-12) Farni Grain Tile Ditching T ren ch in g Servic«T SUSSCOTTER P . O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Spring Is Just Round the Corner— A n d th a t , m eans fr e sh , clea n , a ttra ctive cloth es. I t is ou r business to k e e p th em th a t w ay . P ressing fre sh en s clo th e s , and ad d s to th e ir g o od look s. In­ vest in n ea t, clea n clo th e s . . I E NEW CEDARVILLECLE Xenia Ave.» Cedarville Phon^ S ^ a i