The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9 , 1989 ' 1 ’ *-»im.-*'* v*#w* WCKY Opportunity Shows Miami Valley Chautauqua *?■f! Poison May Be Using: Custard As Hideout arrived from four different states last Sunday for the auditions being held for the WC-KY opportunity ahpwa. These shows will be held in in. th? auditorium of the Miami Valley QhautauQ.ua, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 8 , 9 and IQ. Excellent talent from fa r and near will be on these programs. The best will be chosen,to appear on the WCK.Y Broad­ casts on Satuday, from 1:00 to 1.30 E.S.T. Some of the talent will appear all three nights, while others will ap pear just one night. Miss Olice Rack ley of the WCKY staff is in charge of the program. Gome and hear Mildred Bliss better known as Flossie Fry of the Peoria Barn Dance Program, Peoria, Illinois; the Harding Sisters from Peru, Ind.; the yodeJera.tRay Couchman of Gleana and Sssie Daniel of .Hamilton, Ohiojt the Sparkie Hawftiians from Mt. Healthy, Ohio; the P ra rie Sons of Foster, King's Mills, and Clarksville, Ohio; the Milan Entertainers from Milan, Ind.; Herbert Ball" from Cov- ington, Kentucky; Smitty and His Boys from South Lebannon, Ohio; Harmony Kinds and their Hill-Billy Band from Dayton, Ohio; Orton Fuller from Franklin, Ohio; Jo and Judy Trumbull from Dixon, Illinois; Sleepy Jimmy Hammon and His Band from Covington, Kentucky; the Hook Or­ chestra from WaynesviU,, Ohio; Peak Square Dancers from Richmond, Ind.; ■ the comedians, Hank and Ham, whose real names are Charley Forbes and Harry Thompson from Addyston, Ohio: Millville Boys from Millville, Ohio; Accordian Quartette from Rich mond, Ind. One very special feature for Satur­ day night will ‘be the Miami Hoe Downers from Hoovfen, Ohio. These people are all related and. have, danced together for 20 years. This group of Square Dancers is composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helm; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory. Biting into luscious cream puffs may be a delightful pastime, but it can also be dangerous. Norma Aseh- baclier, extension nutritionist, Ohio State University, warns housewives of the danger lurking especially in cream puffs, custards, sauces, or leftover’s that are not used immediately. Sometimes these foods .do not have a detectable sour otter, but neverthe­ less they make people ill. Spoilage may occur at home as \vt!ll as in the store or bakery, and it may happen a t any time of the year. Miss Asch- bacher says when custards are made a t home, they should be properly refrigerated until used, served as soon as possible and never exposed to the heat of the kitchen or any other warm room. Desserts in which custard is used should be kept chilled from the time they are cooked until they appear on the table. Is possible they should be eaten the day they are made. It might be weir not to combine the custard part and the cake or pastry part until just before serving. The Food and Drug Administration of the United States Department of Agriculture is often called on to as­ certain of food-poisoning outbreaks, Time and again it is found that the trouble is duo to some moist food like a custard or custard pastry, a gravy or sauce, or some leftover meat or fish that has not been propertly kept be­ fore it was eaten. . Ground meat and fish leftovers are frequently served as hash, croquettes, salads, or in sandwich fillings, mix­ ed with mayonnaise. Any leftover should he kept propertly cojd, not over- 50 degrees-Fahrenheit at the highest. However, the fewer leftovers, the better'. Arrangements for 13 special trains to the World’s Poultry Congress in Cleveland, July 28 to .August 7, al­ ready have been made by groups for the convenience of people ih Ohio areas. ■ The ability of hogs to l i f t .mort­ gages becomes more doubtful since the records show that China is the only nation with more of these animals the United States. Reports of Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. . Size 300 acres. Good improvements. Good roads and than electric power.' Priced reasonable ‘poverty from the Orient must be- ex-' and for cash. Give full description aggerated or else the financial returns and location and price in first letter. -from hogs must depend 'upon some i^ddress. Box 20, C.edarville, O. factor other than mere numbers. Consign Your Live Stock For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY REPORT OF SALE / Monday, June 5,1939 | Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. J HOGS—872 head. | 160-249 lbs, ... ..................6.50 | 250-27-1 lbs. ..................... 6,35 f 275-29!) l b s . ..................— 6,25 | 300 lbs. u p __ ______ — G00 down 140-159 lhs. ..................... C.05 . 120-139 l b s . ....................... 0.10 j 100-119 lbs....................... -7.45 Feeding p ig s __________ 7.25down Fat sows — ___________4.35 to 4.70 SHEEP AND LAMBS—104 head. Top spring lam b s____ 9,50 to 10.00 Medium spring lam b s__ 8.00 to 9,00 Clipped lam bs_________ 7.50 Butcher ew e s__________ 2.00to 3,00 Aged wethers _________2.50 to 3.50 'CATTLE—128 head. _ . Best steers ^__ 6.60 to 9.00 Other steers ______ .____C.50 to 8.05 Common h e if e r s ___ -_7.25 ’down Best fat cow s_-_____ 5,75 to 6.80 Medium cow s__________ 4.80 to ’.80 Best bulls ......... 6.60 to 7.15 Other bu lls_____________5.40down Fresh cows_____ ,__ 1__ $70.00 down VEAL CALVES—188 head. Pop calves _ j .__;___ . __,9.50 Good and elioiee___ ____7.50 to 9.50 Medium__________ ' ----- 6,05 to 7,75 Gulls - ________:_____ -6,40 down The supply of live stock offered-in today’s sale was smaller in numbers lhan a week ago, and prices in all de­ partments up to ' 50c lower than last Monday. Hogs topped a t G.50 for all weights in the spread of 160 to 249 lbs. and 0.35 for 250 to 27.4 lbs. Heavi­ er weights cashed a t 6.25 down, and weights under 160 lbs. selling from 010 down for butcher weights, and 0.45 down for feeders weighing under 120 -Olbs. Othed feeders sold at 7.25 down, this price for a lot of treated shotes. Fat sows shared in the de­ cline at 4,70 anti down to 4,35. Best steers ranged from 9.00 down to 8.60, and other steers of common giade at 6.50 to 8.05, There were no good heifers offered common types selling at 7.25 down. Best fat cows cashed at 5.75 and up to 6.80, -and med­ ium grndes from 4.80 to 5.70. Best butcher bulls ranged from 6.60 to 7.15, and others at 5.30 and 5,40. Fresn cows sold downward from 70,00. Veal calves topped at 9,50 or 50 cents lower than a week ago, with other good and choice kinds down to 7.50. Medium grades sold at 6.55 to 7.75, and culls from 6.40 down. The supply of lambs continued to increase. Top lambs cashed at 10.00, while medium grades sold at 8.00 to 9.00. Clipped lambs sold at 7.50, and btueher ewes from 2.00 to 3.00, Aged wethers brought 2.50 to 3.50. ORDINANCE NO. 2041 Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 — •THE IDEAL JEWELRY STORE, j 32 PC. SET OF I Q A N D ID t 2t PC. SET OF jj I D ISHES jC A M E R A f S ILVER j I With Any Purchase of $70 or More j ▼ (Contract Items Excepted) f i i t I i Lov&y Diamond Bridal Pairs For The June Bride EXTRA SPECIALI ^DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR All perfect* ly matched, large center diamond , * ... $ 1 2 . 5 0 1 pAftt) DIAMOND, Pair DIAMOND, Pair ... $ 2 4 . 7 5 1 TEN D iamond , P a ir ...: EXTRA LARGE $ 5 0 , 0 0 1 A * fl CENTERDIAMOND «P /9 .UU | 15c> PROVIDING FOR THE ORGAN­ IZATION OF THE FIRE DEPART­ MENT AND REGULATION OF THE COMPENSATION. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Cedarville State of Ohio: SECTION 1. That the Fire Depart merit of the Village of Cedarville Ohio shall be composed of the follow­ ing officers and men who shall receive compensation hereinafter provided, payable semi-rqonllily, SECTION 2. The Mayor shall ap point, with the advice and consent of the council, the head of the F ire .De­ partment, who shall be the fire chief, and who shall continue in office until removed therefrom for the causes and under the powers and procedure pro­ vided for in Section 4265 to 5267 in­ clusive, of the General Code of Ohio, SECTION 3. The Fire Department shall consist of 5 firemen in addition to the fire chief, who shall be appoint­ ed by the Mayor with the advice and consent of the council, and shall con­ tinue in office until removed therefrom for the causes and under the powers and procedure as provided for by Sec­ tion 4263 to 4267 inclusive, of the Gen­ eral Code of Ohio. SECTION 4. The Fire Chief shall receive ns compensation Two and One- half ($2,50) Dollars for each and every fire attended by him and all firemen, whether regular or volunteer firemen, Shall receive ns compensation One ($1.00) Dollar for the first hour or patt thereof, and in addition there­ to, for every hour or part thereof trefeafter, the sUm of Fifty (50c) Cents, for their services for each run, and services rendered at each fire. . SECTION 5. The Fire Chief may designate one of said firemen as his assistant, and shall instruct the fire­ men as to their particular duties. The. Fire Chief may change the duties of the* firemen from time if> time. SECTION 0 . All volunteer firemen shall be under .the jurisdiction and supervision of the Fire Chief who' may certify such volunteer firemen as to the amount of compensation to be re­ ceived based upon Section 4 of this ordinance, subject however to the ap proval of the councils SECTION 7. That all ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 8 . This ordinance shall fake effect and be in force from nrtd after the e'nrliest period allowed by law. PASSED this 5th day of June, 1939, C. It. CROUSE, , President of Village Council. Attest: PIERRE J. McCORKELL, Clark Lumbar dealer* claim that the pre­ sent rate of gg|n in residential build­ ing will caysa such an increased de­ mand for lumber that the total used in the next decade will be 78 billion board feet, as compared to 46 billipn board feet used for home building in the period 1930-1939. Milk profits next winter may be af­ fected by the time when the hay is cut this su.nuner. Early-cut hay has the highest feeding value, and feed costs are reducted if the herd gets’ a gogd portion of their proteins from forage instead of from more costly concen­ trates. IWAlwawiMliliU Ohio livestock requires the most water in the months when the natural supply in ponds and streams is the smallest. Estimates of strawberry production indicates a crop about one-fifth great- {-. e r than in 1938 except in eight which market their June, Ahio and Indiana are to market 50 per cent more' berrites I v « . . than last year. C i t y W e iC O H ie S XOU, SPRINGFIELD .. -....' - crop aftermid- If You are Unable to Get What You Want in Your expected; Home Market. Springfield, Your Neighboring ^ h p p ritA a ■ .wv SEARS HOTEL—Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home! cooked meals. Sunday; dinners, fried chicken. (4t-6-16d) Courtly Lovers r '* **?%{• * ' ^ Reaplendant in their court costumes Bette Davis and Brian Aherne play the tragic lovers Carlota and Maxmllian in Warner Bros’, greatest motion picture achievement "Juarez” which opens with a gala Hollywood premiere Thursday, June 8, at the Regent heater in Springfield, at reserved seat, -single performance at 8:30 P .M . ' “Jaurez" pronounced (War-ezz) is so momentous a story that it required six Academy Award winners and a cast of 1180 players to make. Besides .the above m ntioueit stars, Paul Muni, John Garfield, Gall Sondenmard, Claude Rains, and Donald Crisp also have outstanding' roles. G R A N D M A » * • Every day members oi your family have use for a phone—lo call friends and relatives —to call a doctor—io make appointments—to /order supplies. When you need it so often, why*not have a phone at home? It coals little. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. t ' w ~ r i , J m ’ , V i;-* *•' ' ; y E B r m f ■' ' * 'r -..Jf </. </. ^*^r, £. ^ v <£' % I; . . r*'\ V'J '* ‘l '/.'M -yi ■* J i A Sturdy Cultivator for the MMMCK-DEDIING FMMAL120 Com Belt formers pro finding the MeCormick- Deerlng No* 221-G 2-Row Cultivator a sturdy, quick- attachable machine for use w i th F a rm a l i 20 and Farmall 30* It is designed to take full advantage of the Farmall patented gang shift* This exclusive Farmall feature enable* you to dodge hills that ore out of lin e and s t i l l keep the shovels even on both sides of the plants* You c<in have your choice of three different combina­ tions of equipment* Spe­ cial equipment includes disk billers, rotary weeders, tool-bar attachments, off- fict spring trips, and beam harvesting attachments* Phono or stop in to see u« for detailed information* CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Phonet 33 I j ANN McNALLY SHOP j , ------- ' EXCLUSIVE------- Dresses from $12.75 COSTUME JEWELRY I 122 E. High St. DI«1 5393 | I • ■ I I € A P P E L ’ S J House Furnishings Co. I ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS I ^ CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES | UPHOLSTERNG | 124 E. Higlr St. Dial 9754 Sc 1 B 2 itiim iim m iim u tiu m iiiim iitm tm tm m u ttm m ttf iiiiiu itiim iiu u ttim m iito m tiim im m iiM U O tm m im ttu m iiiiim iu m iiir M iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiM iiu iiH iiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitm iiM iH M M m 'o iu iiiiiiiiiiiii j ------LOANS------- 1 |. . On Watches, Diamonds, Shot Guns, Musical | I . « Instruments, Machinist’s Tools, Made In One | | , ; Minute—-No Delay. s; | f WE BUY OLD GOLD f | . Ample Parking Space | I RICH’S LOAN OFFICE | | 234 E. Main St. Dial 2-0345 | IIIIIIU IIIU Ilillllim iliillM im illlM IIIIIK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlillllllllllta illllllliltlllllllllllllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIlilM IIIIH H IItllM llllltr itiiiiin iiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiim itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iii. SEE US FOR NEW & USED I ELECTRIC MOTORS f ■ Rewinding — Repairing • I I SPRINGFIELD ARMATURE WORKS I 110 N. Jackson Dial 7341 iiH iiiiiiiH iiiiiM iiiiitiiiiitiM iiiiiiiiiiiiim m im in itiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiim iiiiM iiiiiiiiH iiliiiiiiiiiM iiH M H M iliiiiu iM ii* * M iD tiiiiiim u u iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiM H iin iim iiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiu iia iiiiiiiiiM iiM m iiim iiiiim m iu LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE | A PROFESSION THAT OFFERS STEADY f EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD PAY. f . Information Upon Request | FREDERICK’S BEAUTY ACADEMY f | 6 E. High St. Dial 2-1951 | m m iM n iu iitu H tiiiiiu H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu u iiiu tiiiiiiiu iM iiiiiiiiiiu im iiiiiiu tM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiK iiiiiiiiiiiin m iiiiiu n r ipHHHimtmuHHttttuiHimtmuitmmuuimiiuuuiumuimmuituiumtifmmiitimmitmmummtmmiitmumiutuumit THELMA GRISSOM’S Health and Beauty Baths Colonic Irrigations “Health Insurance That Insures Health if 192 Bookwaltcr Bldg. Phone 4083 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiif' a fitiiiiiiifiiiiim im iiiiiiiH K iiH iiiim im iiiiiiiitiiiiH iim iiiim iiiifiiiiiiitH iiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iK M iiiiitiii H m iu a u u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim tiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiM iiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu O. A. ARMSTRONG | J E W E L E R | I Watches—-Clocks-—Jewelry f REPAIRING—WE MAKE WATCHES KEEP TIME * I Agents for El 'in and Hamilton Watches | 22 W., Main St. Dial 2-2551 M iiiiitM iM iiiiiiifiM iiin iiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiifU iiiiiiiiiiih O iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiism iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim D R . R . E . N EU 1 Optometrist Specializing In * EYE EXAMINATIONS OF CHILDREN Neuropathic Treatments for Crossed ' Eyes and Re-adaptation 116 S. Fountain Ave. 58 Arcade - Dial 8831 iiitiiiiM iiiiiiim iM iH im m iiiim m in iiM im irtiim n iiiiia im im iiiiiH u iiitH iiH iin m iiM iiiiiiiH iiin iiiim iM in iM iin iiH iiiiiiiiiiii Ilillim illililM IIIH IM M im iM IH IIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllM llilllim tm iM lIIIIIIIIIIIIIM M O IlM lM lllllltllltlH IIlIH lIlllllim iltlllim tllli Kuenzli Shade Sc Venetian Blind Co. CUSTOM MADE SHADES—VENETIAN BLINDS—DRAPERIES Cleaning and Reversing Window Shades 15c—30c FREE ESTIMATES 3114 S. Fountain Dial 7933 in llllH IIIIIIllllllim ilim illlllH IIIIIIin illH IIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIllll.M im illlllim iM M IIlIH lIW H H im illlH H IlH tlH IH H H H IH tm W M IlH H “Fur Shoe Repairing Needs, New Idea Leads" We Will Service You While You Wait QUALITY HAT SERVICE—50c NEW IDEA SHOE REPAIRING CO. 26 W. Main S t, next to Fairbanks Theatre ....... v . t Springfield’s Leading Carpet Cleaners “Otir Whrk Spaak* far ItAelf" MOVING — STORAGE WAGNE R ^ S S E R V I C E , I N C . 400 S. Lowry Ave* WW WW l 1 '• 1 . ‘ VI SI ci 7 hav anc tin* In (Il'O Nia ■the ton Kin P h nea evt> •vtL i oil the die bit c-oi in* onI ga ,ou: tin .wn boi foi to 393 uiiuiumiit IM O IIItlltlb 754 illUllllHHr 345 miimium ) . 2 341 | iiiiiiiiiuim iiiimiiiniiii 951 iiiu m iifiiH m a ?5 033 •iiiuMHKiir miiiiimiiit. x- x 551 IM llltllllK O . f 1831 983 iniiiimiii! luHiiixm 4J i