The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

Friday, November 5 , 1948 The jUedarviile, 0 - Herald1 On theSchool Scene Continued from Page One ing in fe e Ag. building. In addi­ tion to Mr. McFerren and Mr. Earner, who are practice teaching a t Cedarville and Beavercreek, the class included Mr. Donald Sweet, o f West Milton, and Mr. Robert McCormick, o f West Chester. The group remained to observe Mr. McFerren in the afternoon. A wire recording was made o f the Freshman-Sophomore agricultur­ al class and was played back dur­ ing the period. . . . . Junior High Perfect Attendance Here it is! The list of those seventh and eighth graders who had perfect attendance the first six weeks. Seventh graders were: Bill Arthur, Don Bakery William Bald- winy Eugene Bennington, Wayne Corbean, Richard Duncan, Neil Frame, David Hertenstein, Char­ les Hymnes, John Kearns, Robert Kirkpatrick, Don Stewart, Don Tackett, Joanne Heidom, Joann Miller, Erma Potts, Judith Sehwaby Thurman Baker and Joyce Smith. in the eighth grade, the follow­ ing were listed: Ronald Boase, Don Chenoweth, Dean Diffendal, A lbert' Ison, John Miller, Dale Stover, Mack Weakley, Jack Walsh, Eudora Burroughs, Shir­ ley Glass, Gladys Howell, Dorthe Hubbard, Dora Kearns, Mary Mel­ ton, Martha Furdin, Donna Shaw, Daisy Spencer, Deskie Spencer, Joan Struewing, Faye Turner and Janet Williamson. . . . . Rovings of the Reporter After two weeks filled with many interesting, as well as excit­ ing days spent in the east, it seems very nice to be back in the regular routine o f school work. On our trip, we saw many inter­ esting sights, a few of which I shall mention in this account. New York City was exciting, with the many lights and millions o f people on the streets, at all hours. Here the subways seemed to be a small metropolis under­ ground, while Central Park was almost like a fairyland. Along with the usual sight-seeing trips, we enjoyed Gene Autry and his World's Championshio Rodeo at Madison Square Garden; the stage play, Annie, Get Your Gun!, with Ethel Merman; and the Rockets at Radio City Music Hall. The foliage in New England was very picturesque, but the thermometer went down to eight degrees, and one inch o f snow fell. Quebec was very .interesting be­ cause of its many historic places. Here the French language is spo­ ken by nearly all o f the inhabi­ tants, and the horse and buggy is one of the chief means of travel. Near Quebec, we saw the Cyclo- rama o f Jerusalem, which, is said to be one of the greatest in the world; it was almost unbelievable bow realistic it looked. We? visited all o f the large cit­ ies.' in Ontario. We saw the Par­ liament Buildings at Ottawa, as well as Niagara Falls. Ontario is suffering from a power short­ age because o f lack o f water. As a result, none o f the towns could be lighted at night. All in all, I am sure that my trip will always be remembered with pleasure. —Margie Brad- fute.. » . . « FALL The season I like best of all, Is the one which we call “ Fall.” I like the colored leaves so bright, . I like the cool and misty night; I like the pretty, bright, gay world, And scamp’ring leaves the wind has hurled. I like the Fall The best o f all! By Genevieve Burroughs. Editor’s Note: The above verse is another o f the seasonal poems written by sixth grade pupils as a part o f their class work. The Cedarville College chorus organized recently with Kathleon. Evans, Cedarville, president; Mary Louise Stormont, Cedar­ ville, vice president; and Phyllis Bryant, Cedarville, secretary. Chi Mu Delta, the first fratern­ ity established on the Cedarville college campus, announced its list o f pledges last week. They in­ clude William Dunlap, Hamilton; Robert Hildreth, Dayton; Herbert Hood, Delta; Kenneth Huffman, Cedarville; John Holderby, Springfield; John Beatty, Spring- field; and Kenneth Wilburn, Ce­ darville. The fraternity held its annual Hallowe’en carnival at the college gymnasium, Thursday RULES OF MISSING WORD l CONTEST (1) Anyone except employes of the Herald or advertising mer­ chants or their immediate famil­ ies may enter. (2) Contestants must send or bring their entry blanks in not later than the day following pub­ lication to the merchant in whose ad the missing word should ap­ pear or directly to, Herald officer (3) Entries received at Herald office do not qualify for weekly prizes given by merchant*, hut only for Grand Prizes. (4) AU entries become the pro­ perty o f the Herald. Decisions by the contest editor are final. (5) For your convenience, a coupon will be printed in the pap­ er on which you may enter your selections. (5) Each week the two different merchants in whose ads the miss­ ing words should appear, will give an amount o f merchandise equal to the cost of the ad to the first person presenting the correct an­ swer; All entries are then re­ turned to the Herald to be grad­ ed for the grand prizes at end of contest. Those who do not “wish to take their entry blanks to mer­ chants, may send or bring direct to the Herald office. They will not be eligible fo r the weekly prizes, Prize; but may win the Grand (Date) .MISSING WORD CONTEST RETURN ANSWER BLANK The missing words for the first week, ________ were found by (Town and R. F. D.) The words w ere_____________and _____________________ and should appear in the advertisement of _____ _________.._________ _____ and _________ _____________ between the .words. and —__—_ ________ ,________ _ and ________ ____ ______________ __and Fill out this blank with answer. Cut out and return to Advertiser or THE HERALD not later than the following Saturday at 8 p. m. night. Officers of the local chap­ ter, this year, are James Rowe, London, president; Allen Loos, Hamilton, vice president; Donald Barger*, Hamilton, secretary; Lar­ ry Brooks, Cedarville, treasurer; and Ernest Stanley, Portsmouth, watchdog. Prof. Donald Eding- ton is faculty sponsor for the or­ ganization. COLLEGE Continued from Page One The Oct. 25 assembly was con­ ducted by members o f the college Y . W. C. A . Charlotte Collins, Clifton, acted as chairman. Elea­ nor Welsmiller, Selma, accompan­ ied the singing. Joanne Sander-1 son, Clifton, read a prayer inter­ pretation. Kathleen Evans sang a solo,.and later led group singing ; o f popular songs, accompanied by Miss Collins, i t The chapel speaker fo r Wednes- ; day, November 3, was Harold J. Bowers, supervisor of the state division o f teacher education and certification in the state o f Ohio. Mr. Bowers is a graduate o f Ohio j Northern university, with gradu- i ate work at Ohio State university, i He served ten years as a public school teacher, principal, and su­ perintendent before coming to the state department of education in 1936. He has been a member of that department since that date. The college faculty met Tues­ day, Oofc. 26, fo r the regular fac­ ulty session. Action was taken upon the recommendations for regulation of the fraternities and sorority on the campus. The fac­ ulty committee of Dean Gilbert B. Dodd, Ptof. Carrie M. Rife and Mendell E. Beattie collaborated with a student council committee o f John Check, Lewistown, Pa.; Robert Bade, Manchester; and Kathleen Evans, Cedarville, in making the recommendations. ATTEND MEETING Carl Bagford, North Main street, attended a dinner meeting o f the Society o f Automotive En­ gineers at the Miami hotel in Day- ton, Wednesday evening. Preston Tucker, head o f the Chicago auto firm, was the speaker o f the ev­ ening. a SEVEN SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Each Sunday beginning Nov. 7th OLD MILL CAMP Will feature a $1.15 Baked Ham Dinner Nuff Said 12 Noon To S P. M* MISSING WORD CONTEST FindTheMissingWord InTheAds Below WIN $50.00 CASH Also a PriseWeekly FromMerchants WhoseAdCarriestlieMissingWord with the same sea! of quality iH JAMESTOWN OIL CO. Be sure w ith Pure M BuyNOWforHISChristmas » Tie Clasps $ Rings $ Key Chains 0 Watches and a whole host o f other items suitable for His Christmas present — but buy it NOW. MURRYJEWELER Jamestown WATCH YOURSAVINGS CROW h ' I Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Current Dividend Bate 2% Cedarville Federal Savings &LoanAssn. Cedarville, Ohio White Outing Flannel 1 yd. w ide......................................36c yard Cordroy sizes 2 to 8 ........... . $1.98 & $2.29 Flannel Shirts Sizes Child 2 to 14 . Mens 15 to 17 Flannel P-J’s Children Your Headquarters for Yard Goods Has to Be Seem to Be Appreciated. ELLISON’S MODERN SHOE REPAIR W . Washington St. Jamestown SAVE BY MAIL You ’May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail In Your Deposits A t Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To Work For You! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 PEOPLES 6UILD1S & SAVINGS GO. CURLEY’S FINE FOOD Jamestown, Ohio Steaks Sandwiches & Chops Fountain Service SUNDAY SPECIALS Fried Chicken....................................... 1.25 Roast Chicken, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Salad........... ........ .........1.00 Baked Steak ......,............. 90c We Will Remain Open After The Bali Game, Plays, Etc. Noon Lunches Evening Dinners .65 .75 JAMESTOWN FEED STORE Jamestown, Ohio READY MIXED CONCRETE Tuxedo & Purina Feeds 4 all Farmlyme Clinton Cement Blocks Fred Furnas GERARD INSURANCE Father, Son and Grandson Writing ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE For Over 50 Years Bonding Service Office Phone 43261 E. Washington St. Jamestown, Ohio Notary Public Res. Phones, Bowersville Foy M. Gerard, 28071 Earl Gerard, 43261 HEAD LETTUCE .................................... .......2 for 25c CELERY...........................*............................ .......... 19c SWEET POTATOES......................................4 lbs. 29c POTATOES .............................................. ........ peck 55c KIDNEY BEANS (Joan o f Ark) ................ 2 cans 27c TOMATO FUREE ............................ ...........2 cans 19c CATSUP, Honey G rove ............. ....... 14 oz- bottle 18c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES .. 1 lb. box 79c CHOCOLATE COVERED MINTS........1 lb. box 59c RETAIL MILK DELIVERY W. Washington St. Jamestown, O. Phone 44861 HOUSE ELECTRIC Fully Guaranteed 52 Gal $ 79.95 80 Gal. $129,95 Terms to Suit XENIA FURNITURE & RUC CO. 23 West Main St. Xenia Phone 1973. THE NEWCEDARVILLE CLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 Dry Cleaning — 4 HOUR Service Reweaving — Laundry Service Shoe Repairing PICK UP & DELIVER MARY'S LUNCH Lunches — Dinners — Short Orders Special Sunday Dinners STEAK 90c FRIED CHICKEN.... ......................... 1.25 CHICKENPOT PIE .......... ..................90c HOME STYLE COOKING Next tp Bps Station Mary and Villa Chaffin W. Washington St., Jamestown Prpps. Harner &Huston CEDARVILLEMARKET “ IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" Joan o f A rc Kidney Beans 2 No. 2 ca n s__ ___ _ 25c Corn Meal ................ 51b. Bag ............................. 31c Fruit Cocktail No. 2Vz can ....................... ............. 41c Blended Juice Merrit Brand ______ ________ ___ 21c Clarion Coffee Vac Pak lb.................................. 49c Tomatoes Pride o f Maryland 2 No. 2 cans _____ 25c Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Ocean Perch Fish ..............,..... ......................... lb. 39c fresh Oysters Pt. can ...................................... . 79c Quality Meats C h ick en s f r i g s llG reen St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 T ~ — ----- - Have Y-our Shoes Repaired by a Master Craftsman with Quality Material ARY SHOE REPAIR Jamestown, Ohio W. H. ARY, Mgr. Elmo B. Higham Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate Farm Loans N O T A R Y P U B L I C Jamestown, Ohio Phone 44191