The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Four , ON THE SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One team, the other of the four hard­ est-hitting players for the team this season. The boys "Who posed for the latter picture, and their scores, are: Koger Charles — -------- 429 Henry B e a ttie -------------440 Bill Fife „ _____________ 416 Paul V e s t ____________ 410 I f you want oneor both o f the Baseball pictures, ask a high school student to get one for you. The pictures are priced reason­ ably. Either picture may be pur­ chased for 75 cents, or both for $1.25. . . . TO CHEW, OR NOT TO CHEW No doubt you have heard many teachers say, “put your chewing gum in the waste paper basket!” You sorrowfully say to yourself, “ Aw, teacher, have a heart! This is my on;: and only piece o f be­ loved bubble gum /' But you walk up to the front o f the room and deposit your gum. “ To chew, or not to chew?” This is what many pupils ask themselves each day before they come to school. One can imagine that if he were to ask the stu­ dents if they should chew gum, they would say, “ Yes, absolutely yes!” But as Emily Post’s Eti­ quette Book probably says, “ I f is not proper etiquette to chew gum in public,” where other people will have to suffer from exposure to unpleasant noises and yes—even sights! (Since the invention o f that form o f pink- colored rubber, more commonly known as bubble gum.) On being exposed to a first- class demonstration of the use of hi;> product, even the inventor of this currently popular com­ modity would doubtless be re­ minded of a striking similarity with a certain variety of cud- chewing animal, (which I won’ t mention here) and he might well ask himself, “ Is my face pink?” as he observes someone's face splattered with the remains o f a once-beautiful bubble. . . . UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING One o f the most widely dis­ cussed questions at this time is Friday, October 31, J.947 !£he Cedarville, Q. Herald Universal Military Training. So U. M, T. has been chosen as the subject fo r a round table dis­ cussion, as a project fo r the Gov­ ernment Class. Each pupil is to get information either fo r or against U. M, T., then present his points to be discussed. We hope after this discussion we will know more about U. M. T. and will be able to give more significant answers to the issue. For this article the following people have interviewed and have voiced their opinions: THE VOICE OF THE TEACHERS Mr. Boyer, superintendent, be­ lieves that military training would help to discipline many boys; also to physically develop and train them. When Mrs. Wilson—mathema­ tics teacher—was asked her opinion of military training, she replied: “ I am in favor o f this military training, providing it will help further the boys’ edu­ cation. I also believe the attitude o f European countries would he changed toward us. They would realize we weren’t just “ sitting back,” doing nothing..- , Mrs. Bull ermarked that the next war would probably be atomic. I f this is true, there won’t be as much man-power used; therefore training should be com­ pulsory for boys who have quit school and those who plan to quit. “ While tlire are good argu­ ments against U. M. T., we should keep in mind that in the recent world war Pearl Harbor found our country unprepared for wax1, and the Japs capitalized on that situation. Countless American lives were lost while we were preparing for war.” This thought on the subject was expressed by Miss Mallow. THE VOICE OF THE SENIOR STUDENTS I f this law is passed, it would probably affect this year’s senior , boys. Therefore they were asked to give their opinions, as fo llow s :, Roger Charles, a leader in school sports and activities, is for military training because he believes that boys just out of high school are unsettled ns to Registered NURSES WANTED Good Pay! Prominent hospital has several im­ mediate staff openings. These are permanent —■with good pay. $20 bonus for afternoon or night duty. Regular pay increases. Liberal ar­ rangements fo r room and board. Ideal living conditions. Hospital has large and able staff o f doctors. Facilities anfcmg most modern in Midwest. Policies liberal and tol­ erant. Don’t delay. Write or wire today to Director o f Nurses. Jew­ ish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, what profession to make their life work. Among other things, Bob Cole­ man suggested thafc. while he is not in favor o f compulsory mili­ tary training, if we had a, good program set up, there should he enough volunteers from the boys who have no definite plans in mind following graduation. “ T believe U. M. T. to be a good idea," stated David Spencer, “ be­ cause it will teach discipline to hoys who failed to he disciplined at home.” The following senior girls were included in the interview: Carolyn Anderson thinks that U. M. T. may be alright in some ways, hut it has its faults, one o f the greatest being, the lower­ ing o f morals. Mary Louise Stormont con­ cludes, “ I do not think it is wise to interrupt a young person’s education, especially the year be­ tween high school and college. Moyer To Meet Poultrymen Poultry Production and market­ ing problems will be discussed by D. D. Moyer, Poultry Sp ec­ ialist o f Ohio State University, at a county wide meeting of ppultrymen tit the Court House Tuesday Nov, 4 at 8:00 o’clock. A report o f cooperative mar­ keting of eggs by the Ohio Valley Egg Coop will be given and the economical feeding o f poultry discussed. Nelson Moore is chair­ man and Ernel-t Smith secretary of the County Poultry Committee. SORGHUM MILL AT GOES The sorghum mill at Goes is now in full operation and is turn­ ing out hundreds of gallons of the amber sweet daily* The mill which was recently installed by L. A . Weimer o f Dayton started operation last week and expects to complete the season’s run around November I. The mill is modern in every respect and the largest in this section of the* State. It has ,a daily output of §00 gallons of FOX DRIVE Sponsored by Selma Gun Club SAT. NOV. 8 Meet at Selma Gym a(t 9 a. m. TRAPSHOOT A fter Drive at 2 p. m. Lunch w ill be served by Selm a P . T . A . syrup from the battery o f steam evaporators. Lane Orchard Ranks High' With Clean Fruit The J. B. Lane orchard, Fair- field pike, ranked foxlrth in the state for clean fruit in a check to determine freedom from insect and disease blemishes. The check was made hy T. H. King, Plant Pathologist and T. H. Parks Extension Entomologist" both of Ohio State University, in 41 commerical orchards through­ out the state that received a full spray program. Frank Beach Dies Frank H. Beach, extensioxf hor­ ticulturist o f Ohio State Univer­ sity and well known to all fruit growers T»f Greene County, died last Wednesday at his home in Columbus after a short illness. Mr. Beach had been associated with the horiculttxral department o f the University and Experiment Station fo r the past 30 years and . was widely known as an orchard expert. During this period he lias assisted local fruit men with their problems, both in county , meet­ ings ami with visits to their or­ chards. Protect Cereals From Weevil Damage Insect damage to stored grains and cereal products destroys al­ most 200,000,000 bushels of those food products annually, claims T. H. Parks, extensiori specialist in entomology, Ohio State Univer­ sity, who says proper fumigation will kill weevils which cause most o f the loss. Carbon bisulphide or a mixture containing it fo r use tin farms is recommended. E l e v a t o r s and warehouses can be fumigated with methyl bromine or with tSar gas but both those gases are too dangerous for use except by trained operators who wear ef­ ficient gas masks while working. Storage bins for grain will not need fumigation if they are clean­ ed before harvest time and then the floors and walls are, sprayed with a 5 per cent DDT solution. Weevils live from year to year within buildings. They are ^not brought vx with newly harvested grain. \ Only in Chevrolet trucks will you find all these ADVANCE-DESIGN FEATURES! UN IWELD A L L - STEEL CAB CON­ STRUCTION. Streamlined in body, cab, fenders and w ith A D V A N C E DESIGN I B IG G E R SEATS, fully adjustable Jo tho driver's heightl NEWWINDSHIELD FLEXt-MOUNTED INCREASED LOAD an d W IN D O W S CAB is cushioned SPACEin panels and Increase glass area against road shocks, pick-ups. 22%. torsion, vibrationl World’s most eco­ nomical engine for its size ia Chevrolet’s, famous VALVE-tN HEAD TRUCK ENGINE! C A B T H A T “ B R E A T H E S ” ! Fresh air (heated in c o ld w e a th e r) is drawn In, and used air Is forced out! New FRAMES carry New cab has 12 greeter1 load* for a inches MORE FOOT longer timel LONGER ROOM— 8 in ch es WHEELBASES give MORE SEATING betterloaddistribution! SPACE! C h e v r o le t tru nk BRAKES are exclu­ sively designed for greater brake-lining contact. 7 CHEVROLET ya Here they are— the modem trucks— the first with ADVANCE DESIGN! Truck users agree they're miles beyond all others for outright value! Be sure to see the cab that ’'breathes"— that “ inhales" fresh air and “ exhales" used air.* And try counting all the remarkable new features and innovations In these newesi-of-al! trucks. S e e them a t our showroom! *fmA«ir Jwotieg onrf rntWiag qntae optlunl of extra coif. Advance# Design CHEVROLET TRUCKS fOM TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED w ith th e Cab th a t "B rea th e s* ' CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES PUBLICSALE COTTAGE NOVEMBER 8.1947 10 A . M. Saturday A T West Door Court House, Xenia, O. Residence o f late Jeftnie Bratton on West Xenia Ave­ nue, Cedarville, O, 7 room cottage, bath and sun porch: Electricity: Gas: Water. Well located and just right for a home. | Now vacant: Immediate possession. Appraised $2500.00. Terms: 10% on day o f sale and* balance within two weeks, upon delivery o f deed and confirmation by Court, The purchaser will assume the taxes and assessments due and payable in Decem­ bers, 1947, and thereafter, Sold by order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio. Miller & Finney, Attorneys Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio Phone 95 Col. Jqe Gordon, Auctioneer Cedarville, Ohio • Phone CedjiFvilJp 64§2g F. A. Jurlcat, Executor & Trus­ tee Cedarville, Ohio Phone Cedarville 6-2381 SPECIALS Specials for Oct. 31 through Nov. 6 Your Profit Is In Your Buying! Bauch House Pancake Flour (one to a customer) 3 lb b o x ........15c Smueker Apple Sauce No. 2 can .... ... 15c Joan Arc Kidney Beans No. 2 can ........ 15c Kidney Beans, Jackson 46 oz can .. . ... 33c Wilson Milk 3 tall cans „ 37c . Tomato Juice, Del Monte 46 oz can 28c Golden Corn, Buck N Ear No, 2 c a n 1 9 c Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb bag 44c Sardines, pack in mustard sauce, 2 for 31c Delhi Peaches, halves, sliced, 21/* can 23c Van "Camps Pork-N‘Beans No. 2 can 15c CampbelFs Tomato Soup 3 for 25c Wheaties, large pkgs................................ 19c Shredded Wheat (Nabisco) box 17c Heinz Strained Baby Food rr..... 3 jars 29e Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap 2 for 25c Vel, large pkg. „ .............. 33c Gold Dust Washing Powder, Ig. box 21c Johnson’s Cream W a x ............ pt. bot. 45c Gold Medal Flour, 10~lb. b a g ................ 90c Breeze Soap............................ Ig. pkg, 31c Tuna Fish (Breast-O Chicken) 7 oz. 42c Hormel Corned Beef Hash 1 lb. can 31c Hominy, Scott County........16 oz. jar 10c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup........2 for 25c Tender Leaf Tea B a ll................ 8 count 10c Nescafe Instant C o ffee ........4 oz. jar 41c Kellogg’s Pep ........................................... 13c Argo Gloss Starch.....................3 lb. box 30c Jiffy Starch .................... ........ i lb. box 19c RIGID SERVE GASHAND GARRY Cedarville, O. Ohio Farm Bureau Plans 29th Annual Meet The Neil House in Columbus will be' headquarters when the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation holds its 29th annual meeting Nov. 24, 25 and 26. With mem­ bership at the highest figure iVx several years, a record attend­ ance is expected. Ohio Rural Youth will meet for their annual sessions at the same time ah Hotel Chittenden and the Ft. Hayes hotel under the dir­ ection of Darwin Bryan, state director of Farm Bureau' youth and recreation. Several prominent speakers will appear on the pro­ gram. Entertainment at the annual meeting will include a dance at the Neil House the first evening and a program the second even­ ing. Ladies o f tlxe Farm Bureau will be entertained at a banquet the first evening at the YWCA. Mrs. Fi'iedrich Roetter o f Madi­ son, Wis. will speak at a session following the banquet. Higher Feed Prices Coming Iowa economists estimate that it will take $3.00 a bushel to move com out of that state this fall. That means still higher prices for commerical feeds! Dairymen, in particular, would ' do well to lay up a good supply of high quality hay. The weather­ man h;^3 provided a good hay crop this year. Can Get More Milk By Watching Clock - Regularity in time of -milking and completing the milking o f each cow in three minutes will produce the best average produc­ tion and keep cows in the herd longer, in the opinion o f R. R. Starbuck, specialist in animal husbandry, Ohio State University, who says irregularity in milking time cuts dollars o ff the milk check. 1 Khana-Stiahar Grotto Proudly Presenting F o r H ie Second Consecutive Y ear N. Main St. Cedarville, Q? ProposedLaw ChangeAffects ProbateJudges AMENDMENT LENGTHENING TERM BEFORE VOTERS AT FALL ELECTION Electors of 88 counties of Ohio will vote Nov, 4 on a proposed amendment to the state constitution affecting the term of office and method of payment of probate court judges. Another paid; of the proposed change would make it pgssible for the State legislature, if and when it sees fit to do so, to provide for state payment o f part o f pro­ bate judge's salaries, thereby re­ lieving the county of a portion of such expense. The state already pays part of the salary of common pleas and appelate judges. Proposed changes would in np way change the amount of compensation of probate judges, In effect, the purpose o f the pro­ posed amendment is to bring con- I stitutional sections dealing with probate courts up to date with [ statory changes. Probate courts j initially were only administrative courts hut .were placed on parity with common pleas courts a decade ago by state law. Partial state payment o f probate judges’ salaries is believed as log­ ical as for other judges, since the state frequently is plaintiff in I juvenile court sections o f probate j ‘ courts in nonsupport cases and other matters involving juveniles. This amendment was proposed by three-fifths o f both houses of the state legislature. So, when yoxUencounter a state ballot section reading: “ Proposing to amend section 7 of Article IV and section 2 o f Article XVII of the Constitution of Ohio relating to the term of office and method of payment of compensation of the judge of the probate court.” -------- - This is what you will he voting on, j I f you wish to vote favorable on this amendment max’k your ballot 'like the following marked sample. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly) Proposing to amend section 7 of Article IV and section 2 o f Article XVII of the Constitution of Ohio relating to the term of office and the melhqd of payment of compensation o f the. judge of the probate court, | | SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT, RE- X |YES[ LATING TO THE TERM OF OFFICE AND ME- j \ OF PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION OF THE j NO | JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT, BE ADOPTED? Paid Political Adv. THE ALL-H1W 1947 Bilim O F YOUR Favorite Show GREATLY ENLARGED AUGMENTED WITH A BREATH-TAKING ARRAY OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST AND MOST THRILLING CIRCUS STARS! INCLUDING • ZAVATTA FAMILY . . world’s greatest family o f sensational equestrians. • MEL HALL . . . clrcusdom’s foremost unicycle artist fea­ tured in Metro-Goldwyn-May- er’s production, “Sensations Of 1315”. • ZOPPE TROUPE . . . Amer­ ica's outstanding balancing ladder troupe. • THE GREAT MORRIS FAM­ ILY . . . teeterboard artists; unparalleled, « BERNICE KELLEY and her Hollywood Dog and Pony Cir­ cus. • THE FLYING ROMAS . , . sensational aerial artists. • CLOWNS galore , . . includ­ ing Bozo Harrell, Sherman Brothers and other Dizzy Zanies. AND MANY OTHER ACTS 25 DELAYS 25 9 GALA A PERFORMANCES 7 MEMORIAL HALL Springfield TUES., NOV, 4th THRU SAT., NOV. 8th Reserved Seats'Now On Sale A t Circus O ffice 118 g. LIMESTONE Phone 2-8112 laet m g add extra value to you* grain by grinding and balanc­ ing^ with Purina Concentrates* OUR Wert HOG RATION KIELCSCE andGRUBS (Warbles) tvM Purina Insect kiler PURINA RATRULERS Fight farm losses with two potent rat killers. m m Jlpprwtdr PURINA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE Wjjf ‘ Your grain m ixed with Purina P ig & Hog Chow m akes a top - no tch h og fa tten in g ra tion . PURINASONCENTMTI $2,500 mPRIZES Purina’s “ You judge ^the D o g s ” Contest^ See-us for fu ll details. OUR f W l i m n ‘ our ^ DAIRY RATION ■ p i p r - Get top m ilk pro* B q gB r TURKEY duction by letting W w RATION Us grind and m ix T o r a real fin ish— y ou rg ra inw ith ... m ix your grain with PURINACOWCHOW PURINA TURKEY CONCENTRATE CHOWDER OUR SW LAYING RATION This yea? feed for lots o f eggs. Let us grind and mis your grain w ith ,.. PURINACHOWDER CONCENTRATE R . 0 . W E L L S A re 3 ■xs ■ »