The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

Friday', February 4,- ON THE SCHOOL, SCENE Continued from Page One Sometiung New Emerges! We’re sending them one dozen red roses! The appearance o f the C. H. S. band, in marching formations on Tuesday evening at the Cedar­ ville v?. Catawba game, caused the Cedarville fans to feel that their_ efforts in helping the band acquire their new uniforms were really worthwhile. We are proud o f our band, for with one hour’s practice Tuesday morning they were able to march on the basketball court forming several formations, among them the two “ C’s” fo r the playing teams. In an exciting game played an overtime scalping at the hands Tuesday night, the Indians took of- the Catawba warriors. When the final bell sounded for the fourth quarter, the score was ti­ ed 56-56. During the overtime play, the score was raised to 62- 59 in favor o f Catawba. In the preliminary game, Rog­ er Collins and Jerry Wilburn sub­ stituted fo r the four reserve hoys who were unable to play. The new players proved them­ selves worthy, as they helped to trounce the Catawba reserves, the game ended in a 25 to 15 score. . . . Inter-Glass Tournament In this week’s tournament play the seniors downed the sev­ enth graders 28 to 12. The seven­ th kept up with the seniors fo. the first half, but the seniors poured it on in the last period to outscore them by 16 points. In the other game of the week the freshmen handed out the up­ set o f the round. The freshmen, after beating the Sophomores by one point, came thi-ough again as they slipped by the Juniors with the same small margin. The Jun­ iors had the Freshmen 14 to 4 at the half, hut the lower classmen were never beaten as they came back to score 15 points to the Juniors' 4. The final game of the second round will find the freshmen pit­ ted against the seniors who were the winners o f the first round. This should prove to be an in­ teresting game to see if the freshmen can pull another of their one-point upsets. . . . C. H. S. Nomenclature What’s in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet.” Shakespeare Would you be able to guess what names predominate among pupils o f the upper six grades? Well we surely missed it a mile! Some guessed the old standbys: John fo r the boys, and Betty for the girls; and some Bob. Mary, or Jean; but, whatever the guess was, no one identified the right names. After a poll was taken, it was found that some o f the old ames so popular a few years ago are dying out, and in their place new ones are coming into prom­ inence. In our opinion these are muchprettier, though. “Donald” heads the list, this name belongs to thirteen percent o f our masculine enrollment. Al­ though some- are called Dqp and others Donnie, it is still the same old name. These are: Don Ghesnut, Don Turner, Paul Don­ ald Harding, Don Heidorn, Don Baldwin, Don Straley, Don Pol­ lock, Donald Wade; Don Stew­ art, Donald Chenoweth, Donnie Tackett, and Donald Baker. “ James” ranks second, with eight hoys in this group. The names William and Robert are fast disappearing, with only sev­ en and six respectively. We have five Eugenes, five Richards, and five Edwards in school. John, the name which took top position in the poll, was very near the bottom, with only four hoys represented; and one of these has been nick-named “ Jack.” Now we haven’t forgotten the girls, and the results o f their poll were even more surprising. There are eighteen girls hear­ ing the name Ann, Seventeen o f which are used as middle names. Anne Huffman is our only girl using it as a first name. Louise, or Lou, ranks next, but again all thirteen o f the girls have it as a middle name. “Joan” heads the list when we think o f it as the name by which most o f the girls are identified. Ten out of our “ fair damsels” answer .to this name and tow ad­ ditional ones use “Jo.” (Note the different ways the girls have for spelling the name.) They are as follows: Joan Stewart, Jo Ann Lister, Jo Anne Sheely, Joan Frame, Joan flammon, Helen Jo­ an Stanforth, Betty Joan Mel­ ton, Joanne Baker, Joanne Mil­ ler, and Joanna Heidorn. We have four “ Norma Jeans” in high school, and ■we thought it rather extraordinary that neither Norma nor Jean is found coupled with any other name. The girls answering to Norma are as follows: Norma Jean Smith, Nor­ ma Jean Klontz, Norma Jean Coates, and Norma Jean Timber- lake. Mary “ that grand old name” which the song writers have fav­ ored, seems almost obsolete, as only three girls go by that title and only six have it as a part o f their name. Although there are eight girls with Jane as their middle name, not one answers to that famous old name. “Miller” is the most common family name as there are seven Millers representating five dif­ ferent families. “ Names” seem to be one theme which has no ending, bt cause there certainly is r f scarcity o f them. Yet it is interesting to. discover that they constantly change along with the stylos. Margie Bradfute BETTER FOOD CHOICES A survey o f 64 families has proved that better selection o£ foods and methods o f cooking adds to the health o f the families and decreases the cost o f foods. REPAIRS COSTLY .* It is 'now .estimated that re­ pairs under way at the White. House in Washington will .cost" six million dollars. A NEW X-RAY CURE Over 100 doctors and nurses heard the story of Dr. Harry Snow’s apparent cure of a kidney tumor by x-ray without surgery. % The union objected to radio networks' plan to use record­ ings to fill in the summertime lull. NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY * The State of Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To Harold C. Masters, Alpha, Ohio; Lucille Roush, 329 S. Hedges, Street, Daytos, Ohio, You are hereby notified that on the 8th day of February A.^ D. 1949, an 'inventory and Appraise­ ment o f the estate o f W. B. Mas­ ters, deceased, late of Beaver­ creek Township in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraise­ ment will be for hearing before 1949. at 10:0« o'clock. A. M. this Court on the 28th day o f Feb. Any person desiring to file ex­ ceptions to staid Inventory must |file them at least five days prior the day set for hearing. I Given under my hand and seal j of said Court, this 8th day of February 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLfSTER Probate Judge (SEAL) liuella 'Hpwsfer - 'Deputy Clark CLASSIFIEDADS FOR SALE FOR SALE-^-Baled straw. Frank Harbison, Cedarville, Ohio. FOR SALE—Mahogany E n d table and Record player will sell both fo r $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. FOR SALE—Good Table top Gas range. Price reasonable. Melvin Charles. WANTED . WANTED TO RENT— Country Home in Cedarville township. Phone Jamestown 4-4691, call be­ tween 9 a. m and 5 p. m. FARMS FOR SALE \N1) FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 interest for 15 years. No application fee uid no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. ICliiig, Mgr. P o z v T H E A T R E I Fri. and Sat., Feb, 11-12 * Double-Feature Program1* “The Dead Don’t DREAM” - and - “Arkansas Swing” Interior > a n d ’ % Exterior PAINTING JamesShaw N e x t t o O l d M ill C e d a r v ille i Sun. and Mon., Feb. 13-14 Esther Williams - Peter Lawford ' “On An Island With You” Also Fox News Tuesday, Feb. 15 Judy Garland - Fred Astaire “Easter Parade” Also Color Cartoon Wed. and Thurs,, Paulette Goddard Feb. 16-17 Henry Fonda “On Our Merry Way” Plus Warner-Pather News . WANTED—Would like, to rent three rooms or more. Inquire Jesse Jones, Cedar St., at resident of •Fred Kieser, Cedarville, Ohio. n o t ic e - Spencer individually desighed Supports for'abdomen,' back aiicl breasts. Mrs. Mildred- Ch;McMillan, 225 W. Main St., Xenia, Phone 1646MX. ‘ SAVE TRUCKING BILLS — Call Butler to have *that Beef slaughtered at home. Roscoe -But­ ler, Selma, Ohio, Phone South Charleston 2386, Reverse charges. CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville' Slaughter House, Route '42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. 17-tfh Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore. 5742 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Rebbecca Moon, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Alice B. Bols and Helen E. Peterson, have been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrators o f .the .estate o f Re­ becca Moon, deceased, late of Beavercreek Townsh i p ; Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 22nd 'day 'of January, 1948. WILLIAM B. McGALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of W. B. Masters, De­ ceased. TEe Cedarville/ O'. Hef3l3 VALENTINE DANCE • featuring EDDIE KADEL’S ORCHESTRA 9 P._M. - 12 P. M. Feb. 12th Xenia Armory Tickets sold at door or by “Perry” McCorkell - Cedarville Savings & Loan. $1.20 per person inch tax. Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary of Y.ellow Springs Notice is hereby given that Es­ ther Master has been duly appoint­ ed as Executor of the estate o f W. B. Masters, deceased, late of Beavercreek Townsh i p, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of October, 1949! WILLIAM B. McGALLISTER Judge of-the.Probate Court, Greene> County, Ohio. By Luella Howser ___ Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Chalmer D. Brewer, whose last place of residence is c-o Carl Brew­ er, 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 o f duty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene Qounty, Ohio; said cause being No. 25710 on the docket of said Court, find 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 A S E T T I N G A N E W . O R L D S T A ^ D A R P O F L O W - C O S T M G ^ O R I N G Tarmtsr™- f i t t e / f o g o u t h i s n e w fS % # W hy wait, longer to en joy pure soft water in your home? Order Servisoft nowl Equipment is available fo r immediate installation . . . you can take advantage o f this modern utility service atonce. Remember: you d on ’t invest on e cent in. the purchase o f a softener. % Y ou pay on ly a low -cost-m on th ly service charge . . . T and we d o all the 'serv icing fo r you. N o w onder so many home-owners —- and home-renters — are taking i advantage o f Servisoft!. F o r com p lete details, phone SOFTWATERSERVICE. ING. In Cedarville Earl Chaplin c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 WE SOFTEN THE WATER FOR Y O U ’ Ferndale Farms 43rd P u r e B r e d HAMPSHIREBREDSOWSALE 40YoungSows THURSDAY, FEB. 17,1949 1 p . m . a t fa rm DOBBINS&EVANS C e d a r v ille , O h io Pillsbury* BITE-SIZE CHICK STARTER 122 - Feeders are enthusiastic about the results they get with Pillsbury’s Best Chick Starter . . . Makes their chicks “ grow like gossip,” they say . . . and the new BITE-SIZE form makes it b e tte r than ever! i PRESTON MILLING COMPANY C lift o n , O h io Stytelins Deluxe 2-Door Sedan You’ll find that nowmorothaneverbefore Chev­ rolet merits the title of being “ first for quality at lowest cost” ; and that it is, indeed, the most beautiful buy o f all, in all these features and in all these ways. Chevrolet is the only car bringing you all these fine-car advantages at lowestcost! Completely new Bodies by Fisher • New, ultra-fine color har­ monies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Size Interiors with “ Five-Foot Seats” • New Fano- jamic^Visibility t with wider curved windshield and 80 % more glass area* all around • New Center-Point Design with Center-PointSteering, Dower Center of Gravity, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point Rear Suspension • Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration, smoothness and economy •Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios •Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body Construction • Improved Knee-ActionRide withnewAirplane-Type Shock' Absorbers » The Car that “ Breathes” for New All-Weather Comfort (Heater and defrayer units optional at extra cost) F i r s t f o r Q u a l i t y a t L o w e s t C a s t >TI l» * • i l.-t. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Cedarville/ OK I# .A YOU'LL APPRECIATE THESE MEATS Grade “A ” Beef Roast Arm R o a s t .................... ,....... .... 49c lb Rib R o a s t ......... ........... . .... 49c lb. ■ Chuck’R oa st................... . . . 49c lb. ; Blade Chuck Roast . .... .... .... 45c lb. ; Round S te a k ............... . . .... 69c lb. PRODUCE * Florida Oranges (doz.) .................. 34c Celery (2Vi doz. size) ........... 25c Pk. Potatoes .,r:........ 68c lb- Sa&kOftions...........59c S ift - * * + v e ««. f io lb. Idaho Baiters............. - 73c . grapes . .................................2 lbs. 35c i Fresh Beets .......... 11c Bunch j ’New Cabbage .................... .... 6c lb. ■ Cauliflour (Medium Heads) ......39c j glftibard (Ffesh) .........,.v. 29c lb. Loin Steak ................. —- 69c lb. 0 Franks..............-..........................39c lb. Smoked Sauage .......... ........ .... 45c lb. Sliced Buckeye Bacon ............ 55c lb. Lard .......... ■_... .............. ......... 2 lbs. 35c Frying Chickens, lb ......... .1 ...........59c STAPLES Libby’s Orange Juice 46-oz- can 29c Libby’s Blended Juice 46 oz. can 28c Libby’s Catsup 14 jpz. bottle ........ 21c Libby’s Peas & Carets No. 303.... 20c Sweet Pickles (Quart) ................ 44c Stokely’s Strawberry Preserve 44c RIGIDS CASHANDCARY N. 'Main St. Cedarville, O.