The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

Fri'dayL 3 £ THe Cedartfille, O- Se?aT^*-^ OBSERVE SIXTY-SECOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Tuesday marked the sixty- second wedding anniversary o f Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Spencer, Xenia Avenue. There was no special celebration because Mrs. Spencer has been. ill. Mir. and Mrs. Spencer were married in Cedarville Jan. 25, .1887 and have always resided here. They have two daughters, Sirs. Ethel Ralls, Dayton, and Miss Wilmah Spencer# at home, teacher in Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton. Mr. Spencer is a retired rural mail carrier. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr; and Mrs. Keith Rigio are announcing the birth o f a daugh­ ter, Monday in Springfield City Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and has been named Deborah. Rev. and, Mrs. A. M, Lowery (Dorothy Anderson) o f East Grand Forks, Minn., are announc­ in g the birth o f a son. Thomas Andrew, Saturday in Grand Forks hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Leo An­ derson left this week to spend two: weeks at the Lowery home in Grand Forks. LEAVES FOR CALIF. Mr. Harold Guthrie left this week fo r Los Angeles Calif., where he will have 15 days schooling in Photogranhy. Mr. Guthrie’s^ mother Mrs. Walter Guthrie o f Apollo Pa., is visit­ ing at the Guthrie home while he is in Calif. WEST MINISTER CLASS MEETS The West Minister Class of the First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields. Mrs. Miron Williamson led devotions and Mr. Herbert Powers gave the first of a series of talks on Men of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fields were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Hilt in serving 26 members a salad course. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Marvin Agnor ulanned a birthday jparty for her daughter Saru.a, Tuesday afternoon, when girl Scout Troop No. 48 met in the scout room. A table with, pink and white decorations and a birthday cake was set in the scout room. Nineteen girls were present and enjoyed games and contests. Sandra was 11 years old. XENNSINGTON CLUB Talents and hobbies were dis­ played when the Kdmnsington Club met Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Wilbur Cooley. Business meeting was conducted by the new president Mrs. Ralph Ferguson. After the business meeting each member told or displayed their hobby or talent such as cooking, painting, writ­ ing and speaking. Mrs. Cooley was assisted by Mrs. Emile Fin­ ney and Mrs. Harold Cooley in serving refreshments to the mem­ bers, HOME CULTURE CLUB MEETS* TUESDAY Highlights o f the Amsterdam conference were reviewed by Mrs. iTa D. Vayhinger, program chair­ man, when the Home Culture Club met with Mrs. Paul Ramsey Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon. Twenty members and three guests responded to roll call by naming religious leaders. During the business meeting Mrs. F. A. Jurkat read a letter from a Ger­ man woman, expressing appro ciation fo r the two CARE pack­ ages sent to her by the club fo r distribution. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ramsey, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. David Ramsey. McKIBBEN BIBLE CLASS HAS PROGRESSIVE DINNER Forty-five members and guests o f the McKibben Bible Class of the Cedarville United Presbyter­ ian Church attended a Degress­ ive party Thursday evening. The group met first at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edinger, Miller Street, where the Prevailing Prices paid fo? DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 first course of a supper wa3 serv- ved. From there the members went to the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, where Mr. aijd Mrs Paul Dobbins w # s hosts at a cqvered dish supper..The group their returned to the-home o f Mr., and Mrs. Greer McCallj^er. ■ A t theiMcCallisterJiome.a^diss- serf’ eojpSge was served and*\ji business - meeting was conducted by the president, Harold Cooley. The entertainment fob # ie even­ ing was provided by a committee consisting of Mrs. Donald F. Kyle and Mrs. Robert Bullen. ATTEND GOLD STAR MEETING IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Cedarville, and Mrs. Brainerd 'Turvy, near Xenia, attended the third state board meeting o f Amepfcan Gold Star Mothers, Inc., at the South­ ern Hoifil: in Columbus, Tuesday. Mrs. Wiseman* is president o f Greene County Chapter o f Am­ erican Gold Star ‘ Mothers and Mrs. Turvy is color bearer in the state organization. Seventy-two members from twenty-eight Ohio chapters, with a total membership of 1.750, at­ tended the meeting. Mrs. H. S. Sweeney, Youngstown, represent­ ed the state organization at a one-<?«sy meeting o f the nation­ al organization in Washington D. 0., Wednesday. TO ATTEND i ”■ FUNERAL OF AUNT Mrs. Paul Rife and daughter are in Lison, Pennsylvania, to at­ tend the funeral of her aunt who died. Monday. HONORED AT MEETING LAST WEEK Carplyn Collins, William Ar­ thur and Eugene Reese., of the Cedarville Township 4-H Club were honored at a meeting of the southwestern Ohio Ayer- shive Breeders association which was held at the General Denver Hotel in Wilmington last week. These boys and girls have com­ pleted Ayershire projects in the past year. ATTEND CONVENTION IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Myerl Stormont, .Harry Hammon and Hugh Turn- bul attended the County Trust­ ees and Clerk convention Col­ umbus this week. RETURNS FROM * HOSPITAL Leigh' Ferguson is home after having undergone operation at Springfield City Hospital. Peggy, Roger and Robert Fer­ guson have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D„ C. Bickett and their aunt. Miss Anna Bickett o f Xenia. ON THE SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One and own several oil wells. (Some day, that is!) Seniors Win First Round Of Interclass Tournament * The seniorsr won the first fin­ als of the three-round tourna­ ment by defeating the sopho­ mores, Monday noon, 14 to 6. j High scorers were Stephens and > Corrigan, with 7 and 4 points re­ spectively. Members o f the sen­ ior team are- Williamson, Boase, Stephens, Wilburn, and Pitstick. ; The sophomores had previous- j ly beaten the freshmen on Wed­ nesday, January 19, 15 to 12. B y ! winning this game they were el- 1 igible to play the seniors in the last game of the first round.: Leading ccorers in this game were Corrigan and Stewart with 6 points each. Mr, Boyer offic­ iated fo r both games. . . . , F. H. A . Party The monthly F. H. A. party was held Tuesday evening, at seven o’clock, at the High School. Following a dinner prepared by the Home Ec. classes, Mrs. Chesnut, English instructor, gave a short talk on the subject, Candles to be Lighted. In her talk she pointed out that these candles of hospital- FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 c/o interest for 15 years. No application fee and no, appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSfvaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. NOKIDDING WE ARE CUTTING PRICES We Want Your Business JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES BREAD - 1 lb. loaf 10c BREAD - IV4 lb. loaf 12c COOKIES 2 doz... 45c W e will special some kind o f baked goods every day at a reduced price - SATURDAY SPECJLAL ONLY OUR REGULAR 55c LAYER CAKES 49c Cedarville Bakery . Phone 6-3481 ity, beauty, love, and Christian ideals. In the course o f her talk she read a poem illustrating each candle. * The dinner menu' cinsisted of- baked potatoes; pork chops,,sal­ ads, relish =plate, pie, cake, and '.jetlo dessert. About twenty-five g ids attended the meeting. . . . "’’‘Phobias^ I , * Phobia^ or fear, was a new word learned by students o f C. H. S. this last week. We think some of our phobias are very in­ teresting and would like to share them with you. Little Miss Muffet, or better known as Myrtle Vest is very frightened at the sight of black spiders. (Why not brown ones, too? ) Donnie Heidorn says he isn’t afraid o f anything,—except Mr. Walker, that is! We’re trying to figure out whether bees are Caxol Schwab’s phobia, or visa versa. It seems every time they see her, she gets stung. Don Turner fears Buiqks, (or the people in them). We hope the new Fords are accident- proof. Evelyn Burba says she is a- fraid o f “ certain rats.” ' Neither do we like rats, but what does the ‘certain” mean? Two-legged ones? Jim Luttrell and Jim Turnbull are fearful of reckless driving and fires. (They aren’t the only ones.) Betty Richards detests, worms o f any kind. Railroad tracks serve as a ter- or to three C. ,H. S, students, these being Margaret Swaney, Ann Duvall, and Melvin Tackett. (We hear they have good reason to fear these.) Bob Williamson dislikes water and also is afraid to drive along a road with a deep drop-off a- long the side. Barbara Whipkey refuses to use revolving doors as she once read o f a, man who got his leg caught in .one, and since then she has been eluding them fo r ordinary doors. Don Baldwin confesses that he detests to do dishes. (Wait till he finds the right girl!) Vera Thordsen doesn’ t like for cars to come toward her when she is riding her bicycle. Mary Ann Walker dreads high water as she claims it makes her dizzy. Jack Irvine says his phobia is ants! When asked what kind of ants, Jack replied, Any kind, red, black, blue, big or little. Centipedes scare Naomi Luse, and her other terror is that some­ one may stab her while she is a- sleep. Abie Vest says he has nothing to tear other than Melvin Tack­ ett. (He may he so right, as Mel­ vin isn’t bad to look at! Better watch him, Abie!) Getting Around Cedarville - , . u jp •V 3. <S£S* <5*; Continued from Page One and more manufacturers are using this means of^'Sdvertising fo, boost their sales, so brace your­ selves the singing commercials, will be around fo r some time. Cedarville movecT“a Jlon'g step" forivard-Monday- uighfel§s^.wi^h the revival of- the CpuarVilte i.Chamber pf. Commerce, leadership was^chosen lar ?elecfiolr,' a t "the meeting ’ anqt all is' in Teddiness for oifetation. It is quite fitting that such a group as the Chamber o f Com­ merce should be revived here in Cedarville. Our town has all the possibilities necessary for growth. New industries and businesses might well consider locating in- Cedarville. We have ample space for building industrial sites and sufficient outlets for the trans­ portation of products. The-Penn-; sylvania railroad and the two- important highways -which go through our town are definite assets. Ohio is rapidly getting a reputation as •one o f the Most .important industrial states in the union.. Who- knows, maybe "Cedarville will- help bolster* that reputation with* a . few /hew in­ dustries'of her own. * ."A-, ’Parting Pome , Rain ( Is It Gobi To” Ston) Noah built an ark for safety’s sake _ , After rains had made the-world a lake Will someone tell us here in Ce- dartown Are the rains goin to stop or do we drown. CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. -We render lard#'cut up iheat and make -sausagp,.Phone;^6-1023, darville, Ohio. ' ‘ ,'17-tfh NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Rebbecca„;Moon, . De­ ceased. ’ - . . . . . . ; . Notice’ is hereby given that Alice B. Bols and Helen -E. Peterson-, have been'duly appointed as. Ad­ ministrators of the estate o f Re­ becca Moon, deceased, 'la t e o f Beavercreek .Townsh x p , . Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 22nd-day» of January* 1948. - - WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f .the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ■ By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk CLASSIFIEDADS FORSALE FOR SALE—Baled straw. Frank Harbison, ’Cedarville, Ohio. FOR SALE—Mahogany E n d table and Record, player will sell both for $20. Write Box B %Cedar- ville Herald. 112 RATS killed with a can of Star, harmless to animals; also have ANTU, Duvall Hardware. FOR SALE—52 gal. electric hot water heater. $75. Old Mill Camp. NOTICE SAVE TRUCKING BILLS — Call Butler to have that Beef slaughtered at home. Roscoe But- lex', Selma, Ohio, Phone South Chaxieston 2386, Reverse charges. f o z v V THEATRE I Fri. and Sat., Jan. 28-29 DOUBLE‘ FEATURE PROGRAM “Blondie’s Reward” 1 and * “ WEST OF SONAORA” Farm Graiii Tile Ditching Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Sun. and Mon., Jan. 30-31 Esther Williams - Peter Lawford “On An* Island With You” tin Technicolor* Also Fox Movietone News Wed and Thqrs., Feb. 2-3 Dana Andrews - Gene Teirney “The Iron Curtain” Also News - Cartoon - Travel NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of W. B. Masters, De­ ceased.. . ’ ’ Notice is hereby given that Es­ ther Master has bger*-duly-appoint­ ed as Executor of-.the estate of W. B. Mastei's, -deceased, late of Beavercreek Townsh i p, . Greene County, Ohio. ^ Dated this 21st day of October, 1949. WILLIAM B.?McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene •County, Ohio. ' **i*33fi ■ .. By Luella Howser Chief Dephty Clerk, known, and cannot, with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on December 13th, 1948, Joe Proctor filed his certain action in divorce against her on grounds of gross neglect o f duty in Case No. 25687 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court o f Green* County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after the 28th day o f January 1949. Shoup and Hagler Attorneys fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Chaimer D. Brewer, whose last, place of residence is c-o Carl Brew- ex', Trent, Wolfe County, Kentucky, will take notice that on.December 31st, 1948, Erma B. Brewer, filed her petition against him for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being No.’ 25710 on the docket of said Coxirt, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after February 22nd, 1949. Shoup and Hagler, Attorneys for Plaintiff. l-7-6t-2-ll . LEGAL NOTICE Velma Proctor, whose place of residence and whereabouts are un- » G.E.Refrigerators Models from $259.00 up Terms to Suit © Why wait longer to enjoy pure soft water in your home? Order Servisojt now! Equipment is available for immediate installation. . . you can take advantage of this modern utility service at once. Remember: you dqn’t invest one cent in the purchase of a softener. You pay only a low-cost monthly service charge . . . and we do all the servicing for you. No wonder so many home-owners — and'home-renters— are taking advantage of Servisdft!. For complete details, phone os come in noW.. . » S3FT WATERSERVICE. INC. In Cedarville Earl Chaplin ..... : c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 "W f SOFTEN THE WATER FOR YOU” NOTICE Beginning February 2, the following Merchants will be closed on Wednesday afternoons HILLTOPMARKET EVANS GROCERY % HARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET DUVALL HARDWARE CEDARVILLELOCKER PICKERING ELECTRIC, „ >v - a* CHAPLINDRYCLEANERS NEWCEDARVIILLE CLEANERS RICIO’S MARKET i; WEEK ENDSPECIALS Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. b a g .......... $1.79 Armour’s Treet 12 oz. ca n .......... . 41c Vegetable Shortening Crisco — Spry 3 lb. ca n .......... 1.09 Pears Dolly Madison No. 2 can ....... 29c Apricots Fancy Quality was 29c now ........... ,...................—— 21c Merrit Coffee Ground Fresh lb. bag 40 c ............ 3 IK bag 1.15 Apples Rome Beauty 3 lbs. f o r .......~ 33c Grapefruit Texas Seedless 5 for .... 29c Cabbage Crisp New Texa’s ....... lb. 6Vac QUALITY MEATS I Fresh Shoulder (Sliced) IK 55c (P iece )......... ...... lb. 49c Sliced Bacon ........ ................... lb.57c Boiling Beef ...............r...... lb. 39.c . »> * *• < •* * V '-,*.**,*' ■ *•* *:Ai, J 4-* * * Cube lb’- -85%, » k .* i , ■ i *£^3 '*•“ 5^ TEy*?*1 "* Give ’em u good start'I It’s a wise choice when you make Pillsbury’s best feeds a part o f- your chick management program: Good birds—proper care—and a good wholesome ration:: tThetds 'the secret o f success with poultry! ?«'***> ■ , 4*5 4-* <! S till s sold b y PRESTON MILLING COMPANY Clifton, Ohio COMMUNITY AUCTION ITU 1- HaiMr &Huston i b , a s m iic-n ' -- ”, - * '* CEDARVILLE MARKET wi..; C'; ' “ IT PLEASES OS TO PLEASE YOU” ,A’-'i'-V lTa'?fc ^ iJJ Rear of High School South Carleston,Ohio Saturday, January; 29,1949 beginning at 11 A. M. To Proyide tlniforms for South & * Charleston High School Band Washing Machines; Heating Stoves] Fer­ tilizer; Westinghouse Electric Sweeper;. Coffee Tables; Antique Corner Tables; Telescope Clothes Drier; Canned Goods; Chairs; Dining Room Suite; Hard Coal Brooder; Electric Brooder; Sheep; Pigs; Chickens; J log Powder; .Lawn. Mowers;' Clothing; Jfeds-ancC 1091 other articles. , Lunch wifi be served on the grounds by the Women’s Booster CluK = In Cace o f Bad Weather Sale to be _ Held Inside fc ' * ■ ' • “V AUCTIONEER, R. Gordin CLERK’S, Floyd Baker, Del Allen GENERAL CHAIRMAN, Ray Gordin