The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Page Two The Cedarvile Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof* fide at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. The Editor.. Edits Humph! Them guys that said the phone strike was gona be over by the last week end are as wet as it was Sunday evening. Best thing we heard about the phone strike was the other night on the radio some girl singer was letting out her vocal chords on “ There’s That Lonely Feeling Again’1' bemoning the fact that her boy friend hadn’t called her long distance—no wonderain’t she heard of the strike. We understand that some ama­ teur piano movers from over Jim- town way had a little difficulty with their music box at the Old Mill. Seems as how they had stopped in there the other even­ ing fo r coffee on their way with the moving job. As they pulled out of the parking lot onto the highway, the upright decided to play a tune of its own on the road and fell o ff with a resound­ ing thud that could be heard for a good distance up and down Mas- sies creek. The moving crew made frantic -efforts to get the box in the trailer and caused quite a comotion with the traffic. They finally got it o ff the thoroughfare and went back into the restaur­ ant to phone for assistance. The head mover, who apparently was taking it home, was heard in a conversation with his wife: “ But it isn’t hurt much.” Probably it would have been more correct if he had punctuated it like, this: “ But it isn't hurt, MUCH.” We made a hurried trip to Cin­ cinnati Saturday and on the way home we kept meeting cars that were decorated with crepe paper streamers and “ Just Married” signs. By the time we got back to Xenia we decided that it must have been national get married day, or something. We get our letter from the Ohio Newspaper association. One of the articles was entitled “ The Mistakes Newspapers Have Made in the Last Year,” We know a lot of them, but most of them** wouldn’t do to he printed that way on purpose. The man's *ar tide was on another phase of mistakes—he meant management mistakes. E v e r y newspaper makes lot of mistakes and some of the correspondents make even worse ones—we’ve got a couple tucked away in the safe that we prize highly—they’re really dan­ dies. But we pulled one a few weeks ago that seems to have found its way into a lot of pub­ lications. It was in the story about the new telephone books being distributed. In the final paragraph it said to effect that the only major change in the directory was the fact the prefix Main had been left o ff Xenia numbers because there was only one telephone exchange. Some how or other the word exchange got left out. We have vowed never to go to Springfield. Every time we do it rains—and in case you don’t know it that l’oad is SLICK. Next time we have to go to Clark county capital we’ll try to speak up on it and not say anything about it. Just get in the car and go. Maybe that way we’ll get to drive that road when it’s dry. Coach Clyde Walker said Fri­ day after that teriffic drubbing his boys handed Spring Valley that it would take them till Tues­ day to get hack to normal. That score, 39-6, sounded more like a football score than a baseball score. Charley Rheuhert says it would have been a much better ball game i f that new Studcbaker of Walker's had got the boys con­ fused and they'd have started running the bases backward! A t the skating party o f the Methodist Intermediate Youth Fellowship at Hodg's rink in Springfield quite a group o f local people had a very enjoyable time. One o f the other skaters on the floor was having himself a lot o f fun and was plenty good. We found out that he was ‘doing all of it on one foot of his own and one o f somebody rise’s. He "lost a foot in the service and ihe army’s plastic surgeons had taken two years to buiid him another foot with another set of foot bones and grafted skin. Hayes Hamilton, resort hotel Friday, April 25* 1947 .The Cedarville,; .0, Herald manager by profession, find edi­ tor of the Xenia Rotary Elevator, has been pestering us ever since we started this column to get his name in it. I don’t know what he’s done to. rate mention but maybe this will keep him quiet fo r a few weeks. Everybody should; turn out for the American Legion magic show next Tuesday night. They promise a good show and the proceeds will go to a worthy cause—the park. Coach Beattie deserves a big hand fo r the missionary work he is doing for Cedarville college. Aside from putting the Yellow Jackets back in the sports pict­ ure for the first time since the war and in football for the first time since the early ’30s, he started the Ohio Intercollegiate basketball tournament which he hopes will be an annual affair and grow with the passing years, he is just now announcing a phy­ sical education and athletic clinic to he staged the week of Aug. 18-23, all o f which will go to add to the prestige o f the local insti­ tution. OUT OF THE BIG ROUND FILE—The Ohio State Safety council says that May has been proclaimed as safety month by Gov. Herbert. Their, slogan for the month will be “Do Things the Green Cross Way—Safely.” Aside from the above the U. S. mails didn’t bring us much of anything worth mentioning hut the usual flow of matter. CLIFTON The trustees of the United Presbyterian church met at the parsonage last Monday evening and talked over _a , number o f things concerning the church. They requested the men o f the church to meet on Wednesday o f this week to work about the church lawn and the garage. They expected about fifteen or twenty men. The following trus­ tees of the church were px-esent at the meeting John Tobias, chairman; Harlan Butts secre­ tary, Paul Rife and Pearle Sex­ ton. Omar Sparrow was unavoid­ ably absent. Dr. and Mrs. Bick- ett attended the meeting and later in the evening Mrs. Bickett served refreshments. The young people o f the church held a social and business meet­ ing at the home'of Mr. and Mrs, David C. Bradfutes Tuesday evening. A large number were present and enjoyed a waffle supper served by Mrs. Bradfute. Games wore played and a gen­ eral good time was enjoyed by all present. The riders and their wives o f the church were entertained at the parsonage on Wednesday evening at the parsonage with Dx*. and Mrs. Bickett. After the session meeting a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Bickett served re­ freshments early in the evening. man with, car, who can manage on $30 weekly to start. Age* and ex­ perience not important, we train you. For appointment write M, E Cooper-, 209 Lowe Bldg., Dayton! 0 . 16-tfc JOB WANTED—Young girl 0f twenty desires typing or clerical work fo r Saturdays only. Refer­ ences. Dial 6-1315 or write to Box 633, Cedarville, Ohio. 18-2p NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f E. S. Townsley, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Fred M. Townsley has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate o f R. S. Townsley, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene Gounty, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day oft April, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ' By Luella Hpwser (4-25-3t-5-9> Chief Deputy Clerk Society DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter When I hear a lady hack of me on a train asking the porter to “ get my valise down for me” I know without looking about how old she is, A midget car, is advertised for “ only $1,485,” which in dollar hills would wrap up the thing, mortgage and all. Remember ’way hack when women were hoarding nylons and fighting one another in every store that announced they had any 1 The worst thing about a liar is that makes so many other liars —his friends who have to lie to support him. Overheard: “ Wait till these guys wake up with all those high- priced used cars on their hands!” On US-2,5 between Toledo and Monroe, Mich., the other morning I counted 33 transports loaded with new cars. It's only 23 miles. What has become of the old- fashioned woman who could make a dime bottle o f vanilla flavor every tiling she baked for a year? No car owner feels sorry for a couple who walk here and there because they don’t have a car. He only envies them, reflecting on the 10-cents-a-rnile he pays for riding in his automobile. . Jimmie Fiddler, the Hollywood columnist, says that John Stein­ beck’s new book, "The Wayward Bus,” is “ triple-distilled vulgar­ ity.” For Boston to ban it now is all it lacks to become the host * seller! On the School Scene Local Boy To Attend Boys State Camp The American Legion each year sponsors a Boy’s State camp to which hoys of the junior rank in high school are sent, all expenses paid, for a period of fourteen days. Ih e primary pur­ pose of the camp is to give the boys training in citizenship. The camp this year is located at Del­ aware, Ohio. Cedarville high school was selected from the bounty high schools to send a representative. The boys of the junior class by popular vote se­ lected John Frey as their repre­ sentative. Senior Glass Flay Practice for the senior class play, “ January Thaw,” to he pre­ sented in the Cedarville opera house, Wednesday, May 14 be­ gan in the auditorium Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Edwin Bull is in charge of the production. The complete cast o f characters is as follows: Edwin Boyer, Jim Wisecup, Carl Wiseman, Kenneth Dailey, Eugene Koppe, Vivian Ramsey, Naomi Conner, Helen Roberts, Lorraine Barger, Mil­ dred Williamson, Ruth Anne Car- zoo, Kenneth Wells, Bill Bailey. Pre—School Round—lip Authorities from the county health office with the aid of the Kensington club and the women o f the McKibben Bible class of the United Px*esbyterian church conducted a health examination o f twenty seven prospective first grade students at the school building Wednesday, April 16. Each prospective student was given a general health check up. All other first grade students who were unable to get in to the pre-school round-up will be ex­ amined early in the fall after school starts. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corry and daughter visited friends here Sun­ day. Mrs. Corry was formerly Donna Taylor teacher in our school. Late word received here from Mrs. Charles Haslup that she is much improved from her fall and is making her home with her son George, in Dayton. Willard Kyle and family of Manchester spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Kyle. The Bethedesa quintet of Day- ton will sing in the Methodist church Sunday May 11 at 3 o'clock This quintet is heard each Sun­ day morning over WHIG Dayton. The public is invited to hear this fir-e colored quintet. It is spon­ sored by the Senior Youth group. The high school senior class has started rehersal of their class play to be held May 14. Parents and friends keep this date open to see the seniors in “ January Thaw” under the di rection o f Mrs. Edwin Bull. Mx\ and Mrs, A . 0 . Stachler and Eslella Kennon attendecf'the noth anniversary o f the Journey­ men Plumbers and Steam Fitters, local 162 Monday evening at the Dayton Biltmore Ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0 . Stachler and Miss Estella Kennon attended the Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fitters union local 162 Monday evening at the Dayton Biltmore ballroom. SparksCircus ToShow in Springfield The announcement o f the com­ ing to Springfield o f the world famous Sparks three ring rail road circus on Friday April 25 will be greeted with delight by thousands o f circus fans—chil­ dren of all ages, eager to welcome the first big circus o f the 1947 season. A complete menagerie o f wile: animals is another feature o f this year’s Sparks circus. Two per­ formances will be staged on cir­ cus day with a matinee show at 2:30 p. m. and the night per­ formance at 8:15 p. m. The doors to the menagerie ‘will open at 1 p. m. and at 7 p. m. to allow patrons to view the wild animals and zoological display before the big show program. WANTED—Washing of bed­ spreads, quilts, blankets. Cena Deck, Cedar Street. 18-2p • Legal Notice Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 26th day o f April, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock a. m., at the West door o f the Court House in the City of Xenia, Ohio, the follow­ ing desci-ihed real estate, to-wit: Tract 1: Situated in the Village of Cedarville, County of Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being Lot No. Four of the Cedarville Realty Company Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and located on the Northeast comer of Main and Maple Streets in said Village and being the same real estate convey­ ed by the Cedarville Realty Com­ pany to Lucy J, Barber, Executrix of the estate of W. ,H. Barber, de­ ceased, dated July 18, 1935, and re­ corded in Volumn 156, page 66, Greene County Deed Records, Tract 2: The following described real estate: Situate in the State o f Ohio, Coun­ ty of Greene, and in the Village of Cedarville, and hounded and de­ scribed as follows, viz: (a) Beginning at a stake in the Columbus and Xenia Turnpike road; thence along the center o f said road in a north easterly direc­ tion 15 poles; thence in a north I.78. ’ ~~ — 7 " ' (b) A lot o f ground conveyed to Hiram Cline, deed by Thomas Ireland on the 21st day of June 1838. Beginning at a stake north­ erly corner to the town of Milford (now Cedarville) as orginally laid ont and running thence S. 16° E. 7.7 poles to a stone in the edge of the Columbus road; thence with the edge of said road N- 81° E. 2.8 poles to a stone; thence N. 33° E. 2 poles to a stone; thence N. 48° W. 8 poles to the beginning. Contain- 11 square poles. (c) The lot of land conveyed to said Hirman Cline by John Orr Sr. on the 17th day of November 1855 and part of same Survey and ad­ joining the lot first described: Be­ ginning at the westerly corner of a lot near the Xenia, South Char­ leston and Jefferson Turnpike road; thence N. 81° E. 4 poles to a stake in the middle of said road; thence N. 46° E. 2 poles to a stake in the middle of said road; thence N. 45° W. 2.4 poles to a stake in North Street; thence S, 15° 45' E. I I .1 poles to a place o f beginning. Containing 44.68 poles, both to­ gether making 3-8 of an acre. Being the same premises conveyed by W. H, Barber to Lucy J. Barber westerly direction YlVz poles to a hy deed dated May 7,1931, and re PROBATE COURT, , GREENE COUNTY, OHIO ACCOUNTS AND VOUCHERS in the following named persons and estates have been filed in the Pro­ bate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, fo r inspection, settlement and re­ cord and unless there is a motion filed for hearing same on or before the 26th day of May, 1947, the same will be ordered recordered. First And Final Accounts E ffie E. Corry, Administratrix, Harx*y E. Corry, deceased. George H. Smith, Guardian, Margaret Mac- Ewan, I n c o m p e t e n t , Charles Shingledecker, Adminis t r a t o r, George Shingledecker, deceased. First, Final And Distributive Accounts B. U. Bril, Administrator, W. W. A., Sallie Eyler aka Sarah Eyler, deceased. B. U. Bril, Administrator, Wil­ liam Howard Manor, deceased. Miscellaneous Accounts Alva S. Brown, Guardian, Ron­ ald E. Brown, minor, First Account. Benjamin Frank- Chittum, Exe­ cutor, Cora B. Chittum, deceased, Statement in Lieu of Final Account. Myrtle A. Ellis, Administratrix, Homer Z. Ellis, deceased, State­ ment in Lieu of Account. Luella .Howser, Guardian, Shir­ ley Hodson, Minor, First Account. Gilbert H. Jones, Administrator, J. H. Jones, deceased, Final Ac­ count. Elizabeth Underwood, Adminis­ tratrix, Marion Fraiyis Jones, de­ ceased, Statement in Lieu of apd for an account. Teresa Drake, Administratrix, Maria Kieffer, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of First and Final Account. John H. Young and Dean Sesslar, Trustees, Under Item 8 o f the Will of Samuel Albertus Limes, de­ ceased, Second Account. Wm. A. Miller, Guardian,* F|g- tilda S. McGhee, Incompetepti Set-. th Account. A ' F. A. McGinnis, Administrator,1 Charlie A . McGinnis, deceased, A f­ fidavit in Lieu of Account. ; • Rose Crumrine, Guardian, Doro­ thea Saft, Incompetent, Affidavit in Lieu o f First Account. I Mary E. Collins, Guardian, Thomas Thompson, Incompetent, First Account. Michael F. Moran, Guardian, John M. Withoft, Incompetent, A f­ fidavit in Lieu o f Account. Edna S. Woodson, Administra­ trix, W. W. A., George F. Woodson, deceased, Statement in Lieu of and for an Account. April 24, 1947. Probate Judge WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER. - stake in the center of Back Street; thence in a southeasterly dii’eetion with the line of H. D. Clines lot 11.09 poles to the biginning. Con­ taining (34) One Half Acre more or less. Being the same premises quit claimed by Margaret Agnes Tarbox to Lucy J. Barber by deed dated August 17, 1929, and record­ ed in Volumn 146, page 314, Greene County Deed Records, and one-half interest to W. FI. Barber by Lucy J. Barber hy deed dated in 1931 and recorded in Volumn 149, page corded in Volumn 149, page 177, Greene County Deed Records. Except from the foregoing tracts a tract of 3-8 of an acre and a tract of 18-100 of an acre conveyed by LuCy J. Barber and W. H. Bar­ ber to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated December 4, 1934, and recorded in Volumn 152, page 434, Greene County Deed Records, ’for purpose of widening street and road. Tract No. 1 is situated Northeast corner o f S. Main and Maple Streets in the "V illage'of Cedar- ville, Ohio: Tract N o ;2 Is'located on the West side o f Route 42 between North and Chillicoihe Streets in the said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, Said premises are appraised as follows, Tract 1 - $2500.00, Tract 2 - $4500.00 and must be sold for not less than two-thirds o f said appraised value. Terms of sale: 10% cash on day of sale and balance in cash within 15 days upon confirmation of sale by the Court. Said sale is made by OTder of the Probate Court in the case of J. C. Townley, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed o f the , estate o f W. H. Barber, deceased, i vs. Fred Ervin, et aL j Miller & Finney* Attorneys, i Allen Building, i Xenia, Ohio. j J. G. Townsley, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed ; o f the estate of W . H. Barber, s deceased. Cedarville, Ohio. |(3-28-5t-4-24) ______ Systems Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and * condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WH EN IN XEN IA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store IDignified Credit Arranged CLASSIFIEDADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum_________ _____ ____ _ 25c Additional insertions 1c per word Minimum ___________________ 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE;—Oil range in good condition. Price reasonable, Call Clifton 5891. 19-3p FULLER BRUSHES—F u l l e r housecleaning aids, brooms, polish, wax, dust mops. E. L. Fraunfelder, 227 Pleasant St., Xenia, Phone 1139-J, authorized dealer. 18-3p FOR SALE—Large overstuffed chair. C a l l Cedarville Locker. 6-1141._________ __________ 20-lc FOR SALE—P a l a n d C h i n a boars. One 18 months old; also some fall boars. Lewis Lillick. 20-2p FOR SALE—One kitchen cab­ inet in good condition; also kitchen sirik. A. B. Evans, phone 6-2121. _____________________________20-lc • WANTED ♦ Wanted — Mechanical inclined LEGAL NOTICE Ann Gardner, whose last known address is 7400 Neckle Avenge, Dearborn, Michigan, will t.ake no­ tice that on the 8th day o f April 1947, in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, the re- cognizanze taken on the 6th day of March 1946, before L. N. Shepherd, Clerk of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, in tfie, case of the State o f Ohio-vs Francis Gardner, and1entered intp hy tl*e said Ann Gardnet, as surety fo t Francis Gardner the defendant therein, for the sum of Twenty-five Hundred ($2500.00) Dollars, was duly forfeited in open court, the said Ann Gardner having failed to perform the condition thereof, and that it is ordered by the said Court o f Common Pleas o f Greege County, Ohio, that she, the said Ann Gardner appear in said Court on or before the 17th day o f May 1947 to show cause why judgment should not be entered against her for the amount o f the said recogni­ zance. L. N. SHEPHERD Clerk o f the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. (4-ll-4t-5-2) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Pearl M. Sipe, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that Flossie M. Sipe has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Pearl M. Sipe, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day of April, 1947. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (4-ll-3t-4-25) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Margie Carter, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given thafc.Qor- delea Carter has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix o f the estate of Margie Carter, decreased1, late o f Spring Valley Twp., Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 12th day of April, 1947. ' WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser 4-18-3t-5-2 Chief Deputy .Clerk. NOTICE OF5PUBLICiSALE*** * In pursuance o f an order o f the LOOK at these LOW PRICES Soy Bean Meal.................... ..... ton $ i 79.00 Linseed Meal ................ . ton 100.00 Cotton Seed Meal ....................ton 84.00 Pulevrized Oats............... .........ton 77.50 Cement................ ................... bbl 3.60 Gates........... . ................ 14 ft. 14.75 FRAfK GRESWELL , * l 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 j and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire j»|; jMcSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. A NAME TH AT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE Make Your Selection Now! m Rn Investment In Quality and Value M m k m l , ifegh! m m 6750 s Other Diamonds $12.50 to $1,500.00 • ELGIN • BENRUS • GREEN • HELBROS • WALTHAM •BELOVA • WINTON • CROTON Starting with Croton Watches AND a t .............. ES BT UP • ELBON- H ■ ur S FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED Springfield, Ohio ADAIR N. Detroit St. J Xenia, O. BABY CHICKS A lso Baby Ducks Our descriptive folder will tell you in detail about ’“Farm Tested” chicks and turkey poults, about our TJ. S. AP­ PROVED PULLORUM CON­ TROLLED flocks, many of which are headed by R» O. P» cockerels, also about our breed­ ing program for faster grow­ ing, higher egg production birds, that will make more mon­ ey fo r you. Hatching twice each week. Call, phoney or write* for folder and price list now. KIRBY HATCHERIES 1318 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio WE PAY FOR H O R S E S * 5 2 2 C O W S *322 .'ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL -*j*"**-• XENIA? iC I Reverse- •* tTvlr Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER E. G. Buchsieb Inc. CLINTON MSN 939 HYBRID SEEO COHN The dependable HYBRID that has been grown hy this company for the past 20 years, with one of the best crops ever - jt. .- • - rgrown really to plant. ; If you are in need .of Seed Corn, See or Call Either •v;” HERBERT POWERS UR HAROLD HANNA Cedarville, Ohio D ia l-6.-2202 by RICHARD ..A. Wedding Pictures Family Groups Industrial and Agricultural Photos • * t * - j - * 1 * CEDARVILLE HERALD Phone 6-1711 '