The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, December 2, 1949 Paper Is Late A disabled linotype motor par­ alyzed the printing office for al­ most two days. By a night-and- day effort after the repairs we are delivering it to you. We’re sorry. ' ATTEND. FAMILY d i n n e r Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hughes and family, attended a family din­ ner, Thursday at the home o f the latters. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Boots o f Xenia. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. J. C. Ferryman was-hon­ ored on her birthday Sunday at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson o f Trebein.There were twenty-two relatives^ pres­ ent. She received many gifts. HERE FROM CHICAGO Frank Cooper, who is attend­ ing school in Chicago, spent the week end here with his wife, Clara, and Rev. and Mrs, Fred Engle. C 0 z Y Fri. and Sat., Dec. 2-3 W allace.Beery - Marjorie Main “Big Jack” Cartoon Travel - Sports Sun. and Mon.,* Dec. 4-5 Alan Ladd - Brenda Marshall “Whispering Smith” News - Cartoon - Sports Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 7-8 Tyrone Power - Geene Tierney “That Wonderful Urge” News and Cartoon VISIT IN SABINA Mr. and Mrs. John Mills spent Sunday in Sabina with Mr. and Mrs. Branson Vanzant. Mr. and. Mrs. Vanzant (Mrs. Bashie Mills) were married Nov. 3 in Trinity Methodist church in Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Vanzant is a former res­ ident o f Cedarville and is the -mother o f John Mills. HOME FROM HOSPITAL' ' - Mrs. H. H. Brown has return­ ed to her home from University hospital where she underwent surgery recently. She was ac­ companied home by her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Charles; Baldwin, and son who will remain here several days. COLUMBUS, GUESTS Mrs. Dora Wilson, Mrs. James Moody and children, Mrs.-Harold Hunter and children, William Rickey all o f Columbus; Carrie Hertenst-ein of Chillicothc; Mr., and Mrs. Ervin Smith o f South Solon and Miss Naomi Conner of Cedarville were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hertenstein Sunday. IIAGLERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hagler had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mars. Delbur King of Day- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wind o f Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Hagler and sons, PhiHip and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cum­ mings and daughter, Dianna o f Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hagler en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoop o f Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. _Arthur .Cum­ mings, who have been visiting relatives here, spent the Thanks­ giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannerbury in An- sonia. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and Mrs. Elliott's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken, of Can­ ton were dinner guests o f Miss Ina and Ralph Murdock Tianks- giving day. Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull Spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Seigler in Marietta. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott had as holiday guests the latters son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken of Canton. Charles Collier, student at 0 . S. U, spent the holidays with his parents, Rev. W. B. Collier. Mi*, and Mrs. John Sanders, Sandusky and Mr. and Mjrs, How­ ard Swain and son o f New Leb­ anon were Thanksgiving and week end guests of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Townsley. Miss Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Luella Bailey and Bill Bailey spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Jr. and son in Newport. Ohio. ~* Mr-, and Mrs. Norman Huston spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huston in Knoll- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E. C. La Mar o f New Burlington, Mr. and .Mrs. Herman La Mar o f Colum­ bus, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mills of Jamestown and Mrs. Zenna Car- back o f Bellbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Picker­ ing ana Nelson spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr\ pnd WOMAN 'S WORLD When Decorating Your Bedroom You Need Only Please Yourself By Ertta Haley pEMEMBER PLANNING the liv- ” Ing room and dining rooms, h e front halls, the children’s : 00 ms? You always had to think of pleasing others who would see hem and others who would be ising them. When you decorate your bed- •Qom, however, you have only your­ self to please. This is your private lomaixi, and more than any other room in the home, it can reflect your personality to the fullest de­ gree. Don’ t let your daughter tell you she would despise those lovely ruffled curtains since they’ re so Dld-fashioned. Tell her that she has aer room as tailored as she likes, and you’ll do what you like in your awn room. What color should be used? Your favorite, of course! What’ s to be h e main impression? Charm, so­ phistication, demureness, formality jr informality? Ask yourself what tind of person you are and plan from there. You are the starting point, and the room should reflect your best tastes and your person­ ality. You should, of course, bear in mind basic principles, so that the room will meet standards of good decorating, but study will reveal that you will not have to make too many compromises. There are so many colors in paints, wallpapers, draperies, furniture and other bed­ room necessities that you can end with what you want the bedroom to reflect. Discard any notions of what bed­ rooms should be if they don't please you. Pastels have long been thought to be the only thing for bedrooms, jut if the room has good light, DON’S MARKET Phone 6-2041 LOWER PRICES Lard.. . .21bs.for .............. 25c PorkSteak. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 45c PorkChops. . . . endcuts. . . lb. 49c Fresh Sausage. . . . (bulk).. lb. 32c Hamburger .................. lb. 49c ChuckRoast .. center cut.. lb. 55c Boilng Beef... (lean)... lb. 39c BaconSquares ......... lb. 19c FARMERS Paying47c ForMed. Eggs YOUR ONE STOP MARKET QUICK and FRIENDLY SERVICE Let curtains and drapes . . . . there’ s no reason why the scheme should not be built around your fav­ orite dark green walls. Walls Set Style For Room Decoration You will probably want to choose the wall color and pattern first when you decorate the bedroom be­ cause it’ s easy to work around this on other essentials. Sometimes the proportions of the room will appear to interfere with your desires. For example, some women like plaids, but the room is just not quite large enough to car- ! j g f g p reflect your personality . xy a plaid all the way through. Give it up? No, why not plan to use die plaid on one wall or two. This is the way to have what you want and still adhere to good principles. If you have dormers in the bed­ room, don’t regard them as a draw- CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE W ill your “winter things” be moth bait this summer? Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for expert-dry cleaning. Dirt and grime work into fab­ ric — often invisibly . . . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedarville Cleaners “ proof” your clothes against the menace o f moths and silver fish. THENEWOEDARVILLEGLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 Be Smart! Rising as suddenly and bright­ ly as a meteor in the fashion •ky Is a new coat detail, em­ phasis on sleeves. Sleeves may flow simply from a dropped shoulder line to expand into a balloon silhouette below the elbow. In casual models they may be gathered Into a narrow self cuff which Is' practically hidden. In fiir trimmed coats, the inside of the great sleeve may repeat the far of muff or collar. In this case, an inner cult of satin or similar material Is used for added protection. Below-the-elbow fullness is further dramatized by braid­ ing, tucking ~or narrow, for .banding. Smart House Dress r ~ i ' i B m SSSS mm This, strange as it may seem, is a house dress! Simple lines and a wonderfully up-to-date fabric give the dress true fash­ ion beauty. The completely washable dress may be used for shopping and afternoon par­ ties as well as for wear around the home. The fabric, made with avisco rayon yarns, comes in a smart new print and subtle colors that are correct for any occasion. Mrs. Horace Hurley, New Bur­ lington. Thanksgiving guests of the Pickerings were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsley and family. , Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan had as guests Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frazier and • family of Gratis, Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan and family of Buiiding Repairs Urged Immediately Belay .Adds Cost, Extends Damages An unusually severe winter has taken a heavy toll of farm build­ ings. Winds and snows have torn at roofs. Spring thaws h a v e washed out* and weakened founda­ tions. Buildings have settled. ‘ Agricultural engineers point out that repairs should be made quick- back. Play them up by using a love­ ly patterned paper on them. On the walls use a solid color which takes its cue from one of the colors in the print. Bedrooms need no longer b'e fluf­ fy if you like them more tailored. You may use tailored drapes in place of ruffled curtains. Those who like a note of luxury in the bedroom and a rather formal air may make use of satins and' quilted fabrics or rich and inter­ esting textured solid colored fabrics. The furniture in these cases may be modern or it might be Regency carried out in the dark and lustrous mahoganys. * Do you like a restful place to read? Consider a chaise lounge, and if you find this takes too much space, how about a comfortable chair styled to your proportions and a foot stool covered to match the chair? If you like knick-knacks, flowers, pictures, books, or have any other such interests and hobbies, plan a part of the bedroom for them. Make this your cozy corner, and make it lovely enough to interest all those who might look upon. it. Whatever the wall color or pat­ tern, you will probably want light woodwork. This makes you happiest in the long run and carries out the purpose of the room. Floors, Furniture | Offer You Variety - ! Most women, if given their way, would probably carpet the bedroom from wall to wall. This, is, of course the easiest way to keep the floor clean since a vacuum will do the -cleaning and eliminate your crawling under the beds for dust­ ing. If the budget refuses to take wall- to-wall carpeting, settle on the largest, most luxurious throw rugs which you can find. If throw rugs are equipped with inexpensive non- skid pads, they will keep the room looking neat and orderly since they will lay square as well as avoiding accidents. Matched shag rugs are much favored for decorating bedroom floors, and they can be chosen in a variety of pastel or deeper colors. They have the advantage.of being easy to clean. Rugs may be rolled and Stored in the summer to have the room look cooler. In winter, of course, they add comfort and warmth to the room. You have a great deal of freedom in choosing furniture, and you’ll like many of the new things which provide so much storage space. These are so well designed that they do not taxe much more space than older things. When the husband shares the bed­ room, you might like to have twin dressers pushed together to give you both plenty of space. If you like the convenience of twin beds, but do not have the space, push the feeds together, using one large headboard, and one large covering to give the impression of a large single bed. • . v Night tables can be replaced With small chests for extra ' storage space, and there are. many chests that roll in and out from under beds to take care of other items which need storage. Bookcases may be used in place of headboards if you like to have books in the room, and these, nat­ urally, take little space. Too much cannot be said in favor of choosing the drapes or curtains for the bedroom, for they, more than any other iiem, spt the mood or tempo for the room* t 4- 5 b ■ ■■/. V 4 / ; :Y 'A •£> 9 - a- . /t . v * A •• F ILL WITH 1 - 2 : 5 CONCRETE To support an undermined foundation, jack up the sill and dig out under the foundation. Fill the excavated area against the wood form with concrete (1 part cement, 2 parts sand, and 5 parts coarse aggregate*.) ly. To delay will only extend the damage and add to the cost of re­ storing buildings to a sound con­ dition. When the foundation does not ex­ tend below the frost line, or has been undermined:— 1. Use jacks under the sill every 10 feet and square up the building. 2. Excavate 10 or 12 foot sections at 10 or 12 foot intervals. The ex­ cavation should extend under the full width of the wall, plus enough to provide an adequate footing, and go down below the frost line. 3. Form and place the new foot­ ing. Allow new concrete to set, re­ move t h e form, &nd backfill against the new foundation. Grade the yard so water will flow away from the foundation, and make sure the roof drainage system is clean, adequate, and in good re­ pair. Farmers will find it far easier and more economical if they se­ lect a roofing material, such as fire-resistant a s p h a l t shingles which can be’ applied right on over the old roof."--. MightyMite. I V* ’ - - The mighty mite weighs four- tons and takes stone up to 12 inches in size. It operates with whirling impellers which catch incoming stone and keep the pieces smashing against break­ er bars until they are the right size desired. The Impellers in * the machine weigh a half-ton .each. Pdultry Flock Care Calls lor Sanitation Good care of the poultry flock calls for sanitation, declares John Weeks, of the Auburn polytechnic institute extension service poultry division. He says it is the best way to - prevent poultry diseases. Another, important thing to re­ member, he points out, is that the amount of heat required depends upon kind of house, kind of brood­ er, and age of chicks. Chicks should be kept comfortable. - Osborif and Mr., and Mrs. Melvin McMillan of Xenia. Misses Leola Corn and Alta Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Cotton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Corn and family in Dayton. Mrs. Joe Gano is ill and has been- taken to the home o f her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goiv don. Mrs. Clara .Morton and Jesse Townsley spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays with the formers daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Sweet in Rossford. Mrs. J. S. West had as Thanks­ giving holiday guests, Miss Suz- anna West of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and family of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. West and family of Milford.. Mr. arid. Mrs. Mark Gens and son, David, of Ohio City spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condon. Mrs. Ruth Reiter and children, Teddy and Diana, spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cultice in Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull • had as guests Thanksgivings day Mrs. George Creswell, Miss Irma Creswell, Miss Elizabeth Cres­ well of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ater and famiy o f 'Suring- field. Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison spent Thanksgiving with her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ware Cooper, in Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards, J. L. Richards and Mr. and Mrs,. L. H. Chenoweth o f South Charl­ eston spent- Thanksgiving with Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Richards and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ghaplin and daughter Jarfe, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Powers and family and Clyde Hoffer of Springfield were Thanksgiving guests o f Mr- and Mrs. Earl Chaplim Eugene Koppe with a group of friends from Xenia spent a few days hunting in Virginia last week. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle and children spent Thanksgiving in Columbus with the former’s mother, MrsT H._ J, If.yle, Mrs. Millison spent the day with her daughter and sort-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G- Jones. Miss Joan Jones and Miss Beth Kyle ac­ companied the Kyles home to spend the week end. Before You Buy Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS SEE US! Save yourself up to 50% on uncalled for •guaranteed merchandise V DIAMONDS WATCHES CJUNS RADIOS ETC. B & B LOAN OFFICE 65 W. Main St. Springfield, O. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also njake farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co.* London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. HOOVER The famous Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with Hoover’s exclusiveTriple- Action cleaning principle, it beats . . . as it sweeps . . . as it deans. Cleaning Tools in handy hit, $19.95 The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50, cleans by powerful su ction . Outstanding features, including the Dirt Ejector —a new idea in dirt dis­ posal. Complete with cleaning too ls, . . -7 9 5° Corn# aodckooiooao-offhoto So* Hoovers todayt. Or we'# bmgladto show thontiayooe homo; No obligatbui ►V Mr. and Mrs. Jay Check spent Thanksgiving week end with rel­ atives iri Mi.- Union and Lewis; town, Pa. Miss Winifred Myers and Herb Myers had as Thanksgiving day guests Mrs. May Miller, Miss Medreth Miller of Springfield .-and Mary Margaret Check. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Morman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson and family of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. John Gray in Mt, Sterl­ ing. ' FOR SALE FG.fc SALE—Used Prima wash­ er with gas engine. PICKERING ELECTRIC. FOR SALE—Winter coat, dark green, size 9, $10. Phone 6-1081. AVON Cosmetics and Perfection Products. Christmas Specials. Mrs. Ralph "E. Cummings, Phone’ 6-2551.- NOTICE Oliver S'. Baker, Cedarville, R. R. 2 fo r Light Trucking, 6-1023. WANTED m WANT TO STOP SMOKING? Try NICO-STOP it’s new'. It’s easy. It’s G u a r a n t e e d . Get it at BROWN’ S DRUGS. Cedarville. . ■ (8w) • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Toepfer, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ju­ lia Toepfer has been duly appoint­ ed a§ Administratrix of the estate of Charles Toepfer, deceased, late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 25th day of Novem­ ber, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County. Ohio. (12-2-3t-12-16) By Luella Howsei Chief Deputy Clerk t o t it e t e d i ... n l^"*w»H***^ Pickering Electric CEDARVILLE, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Harvey F. Himes, De­ ceased. Notiie is hereby vgiven that Garl D. Himes and Victor D. Himes have been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutors of the estate of Harvey F. Himes, dereased, late of Caesar- creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of Novem- * * WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. (l2-2-3t-12-16) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk ~ l e g a i T n o t ic e Harry J. Clark, whose last known address was 17917 Reed Street, Melvjndale, Michigan, will take notice that on tlie 27th day of Octo­ ber, 1949, Helen Margaret Clark filed her i certain petition against ■him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, said case being No. ^6jl66 oil _the docket of said Court and will come on fbr hearing on or after the 10th day of December, 1949. WEINBERG & WINGERTER Attorneys ’ for Plaintiff 407-12 Callahan Bldg. Dayton 2, Ohio (ll-4-6t-12-9j Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810. Springfield, Ohio Setter ttiese SetterW#/*? Popcorn Home Grown White 1 lb. pkg. .................19c Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2 c a n ............. ........10c Corn White or Yellow Cr. Style No. 2 can .............10c Apricots Whole Unpeeled No. 2V2 c a n ......... L.... . 25c Peaches Merrit Brand No. 2y2 can ... ........... 21c 1 , ? Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 Ih. B ox .________ 29c QUALITY Plate Boiling B ee f.... . Ib. 29c Hamburger (Fresh Ground) . . ...... ;.... lR 45c Kidney Beans Spring Garden No. 2 ca n .......... ............ 10c Treet Armours can.......... 35c Crisco or Spry 3 lb. can .. 79c Peas Spring Garden 2 cans ....... —29c Chocolate Drops 3 lb. bag 25c Potatoes.......Pk, Bag .... 55c Celery Lge. Stalk .......... 19c Sweet Potatoes Jersey’s 3 lbs............ .I...;....,........25c MEATS Pork Chops (Copter Cuts) ....................lb. 59c Bacon (Layer) ......... lb. 53c HARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET / i&JsuB