The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

V i Friday, August 19, 1949 The Cedarvilie, O. Herald VISIT PARENTS IN PA . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Elder spent the •weekend with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Elder in Darlington, Pennsylvania. VISIT IN DAYTON Mrs P. M. Gilliam, Mrs. Jane Wiseman and daughter, Roberta, spent 2 days with relatives in Dayton, last week. SUNDAY GUESTS OF CHAPLINS Mr. and Earl Chaplin had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ellis, Paintersville and Mr. and Mrs. John Gorvic and family o f Xenia. ELLIOTTS HAVE GUESTS Guests o f Rev. and Mrs. Elliott this week are the formers son and wife, Mr. and M,'s. George Elliott o f .Baltimore, Mr. AT LAKESIDE Rev. and Mrs. Paul Elliott spent two days last week at Lake Side, Ohia, VISIT INDIANA PARK Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stormont visited Spring Hill State Park in Southern Indiana this past week. VISIT IN TROY Mr; and Mrs. Tom Harner and family visited Sunday in Troy., You Are Invited To visit a modern Office Equip­ ment Store where our years of experience and a deeD desire to serve yum will, make your visit pleasing and Profitable. * Typewriters * Adding Machines * Filing Cabinets * Leather Goods * Fountain Pens And Evervtnmsr tnar goes to make up an untodate store de­ dicated to courteous, expert service. It’s Worth a Trip to Wilmington :$0*i W IL M IN G T O N , OH IO ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS FROM CANADA Misses Mary and Florence Wil­ liamson entertained a group o f friends Saturday evening at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, o f Saskachewan, Canada who have been visiting in Xenia. Mr. Graham attended Ce­ darvilie College a number of years ago and the guests were former college friends o f his. The Grahams are enroute to Nova Scotia. WILL HOLD PICNIC Members o f the K. Y. N. Club and their families will hold a picnic Friday (tonight) evening at the home o f Mrs. Floyd De- voe. VISIT MRS. MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet and daughter o f Rossford spent the week end with the latters mother. Mrs. Clara Morton. HERE FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gibson and family of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard De Haven Tuesday evening cele­ brating his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adamson and chil­ dren of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buffenbarger and son and Mrs. Anna De Haven all o f Ce- darville. JUNIOR CHOIR HOLDS PICNIC The Junior choir o f the Meth­ odist church held a picnic at the church Wednesday evening. Fol­ lowing the picnic choir practice was held. The choir will sing Sun­ day for the church union serv­ ices held in the Methodist church. MOVE FROM SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes and family have moved from Spring- field to the property adjoining the service station they recently purchased on South Main street. Sir. and Sirs. Greer McCallis­ ter spent Sunday after noon and Monday in Toledo. On their re­ turn, they brought their son, Karlh, home from Loramie Lake, Ohio, where he had been the guest of Mr. and Sirs. Elmer Jurkat and son, Eddy, at their cottage. Miss Mildred McCallister, a daughter, returned home Tues ce L. B. Arnett, 17 No. Grand Avenue, Osborn, Q. E. L. Ritenour, Jamestown, O. R. R. 1 ^ COLUMBUS AUG. 27 thru SEPT. 2 TO RTHVmUt THmGS , SEt *ND t t * RN There’s a full vaca* H e n ' s w o r t h o f excitement and ex* perience in one week at the Ohio State Fair. Don’t miss a single day of this seven-day panorama of Ohio’s glories. A different program dally. See the giant displays of agriculture, industry, arts and science. Watch the harness races, the Grandstand spectacle; see the Midway and stars of stage and radio. Watch television in action. Enjoy tomorrow’s thrills today at the Ohio State Fair. tFBAftX J. MUSCHE Soverner of Ohle ts. s, roust Stott Fait Manager A. W. MAMON Director of AfrltuHun 7 CHEAT DAYS— OUTSTANDING EVENTS Livestock Shew*— Dairy end Beef Cattle, Sheep, Horses • Poultry, Rabbits, Caries * Fsnxto o f Livestock Champion* • Greater Certified Seed Show * Farm Machinery « Ohio State Department Displays— Science, Education, Conserva­ tion, Highways, Crime Detection, Health * Farm Lane • Concerts • Cho rd Groups * Radio Shews * Television • Giant M idway * Harness Horse Racing • Grandstand Shows • Fireworks FamedCurtissSixPonyHitchto ShowatMadisonCountyFair The Curtiss six pony h i t c h comes to the Madison County Fair, Sunday, Aug. 21 through Thursday, A - ? . 25. ' These spirited ponies will put on a fast-stepping exhibition of teamwork and skill at every per­ formance. During the past three years these popular ponies have parti­ cipated in major events through­ out the United States and Cana­ da. Thousands at New York, To­ ronto, Chicago, Memphis, Hous­ ton and many others have thrilled to their galloping entrance which is never to he forgotten.. Sharp turps, figure eights all done at breakneck speed are,done with ease under +ve clever hand­ ling o f Olaf Johnson who has driven them fo r the past three years. A beautiful sio’ht for the curi­ ous or the horse lover are these day from Fairfield, Ohio where she had been the guest o f Staff Sgt. and Mrs. J. E. McCallister and son Johnny. Along the Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE Men’s Camp Opens Saturday Rev. Glen Copeland o f Spring- field will tell of his recent trip to Germany and Berlin at Greene County’s thirteenth annual Farm Men’s Camp, August 20-21. The camp will open Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at Camp Clifton and close Sunday after­ noon. The event is sponsored by the Farm Forum with Miami Twp: program committee mem­ bers in charge.. Archie Peterson is program director, Fred Daw­ son, business manager and Walter Nash and Karl Robinson are in charge o f registration. ^Ticket sales are headed by Raymond Spracklin and sports events are being planned by Charles Coul- BetterUsedCars LowestPrices 1940 Buick 4-Door Sedan Original black. Tires, engine, body good. $645 1946 Ford 2-Door Sedan New car trade-in. One owner. This black super deluxe is completely equipped and excellent throughput. 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door Aeero-Sedan A real beauty. Complete. An hon­ est value. 4,000 actual miles. New care trade-in. Next to a new one. Best bet yet. $1595 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan You will appreciate this service­ able and dependable Plymouth. Complete with radio and heater. $745 1946 Dodge 2-Door Sedan Right, bright and; dependable. Very [ clean with radio and heater and fluid drive. $1325 1941 Buick Sedanette 2-Door An ever popular Buick Better Buy. Completely equipped. Very low. mileage. This car is excellent. . $825 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door Town Sedan As cleana car as you will find. Ex­ cellent throughout. Well equipped, many miles o f safe, serviceable transportation. $795 1941 Plymouth Special Deluxe 2-Door Original black paint. Like new. Engine, brakes .body very good. A real value. $795 1947 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Coupe Smart and sharp. Gunaaetal. A -l from any view point. A Buick Better Value. $1395 See and Select from a Well- balanced Stock o f Low Cost GMAC Terms„Avail- able if Financing is Desired MotorCo.Inc. Rear o f 21 W . Second and 301 S. Detroit Sts. Phone 1770 Xenia, 0, scaled down miniatures with har­ ness and wagon to match, ar­ riving in their "°lace type trailer that is fit fo r a king. • * f> ter, Donald Swisshelm and Floyd Bailey. Clay bird, rifle and pistol shoot­ ing will feature the Saturday af­ ternoon program. Sunday morn­ ing service will be held under the trees, followed by a hike through the Gorge and a swim in Orton Pool. It's Peach Picking Time Ohio’s peach crop is ripening faster and earlier than usual this year and Miss Alma Garvin, ex- t e n s i o n nutritionist, suggests that “ now’s the time to can or freeze peaches.” Look at the background color when buying peaches,” she says. “ If it’s an unbroken green, the peach may develop a pale color and will shrivel as it ripens. If the skin has started to change from green to white or yellow, the peach is mature and should ripen satis­ factorily.” • V a r i e t i e s recommended for freezing include Golden Jublilee, J. H. Hale and Hale Haven, with the latter two also excellent for canning. Champion variety peach­ es are good fo r eating fresh, while Rochester will freeze sat­ isfactory. After the peaches are pur­ chased, Miss Garvin outlines the following steps to save the qual­ ity and .make the processing easier: Put fully ripe peaches into the refrigerator at once. Leave those not quite r’ipe out at room tem­ perature until ripened. Wash and p.eel peaches only shortly before using them. For easy peeling, dip f ir m , ripe peaches into boilincr water a min­ ute or so, then quickly into cold water. Lemon juice sprinkled over freshly peeled peaches will keep them from turning dark. Look fo r the official blue tag o f the Ohio Seed Improvement Association on each bag o f seed. This means the seed is “ certi­ fied.” Two State Events Two of Ohio’s largest agricul­ tural gatherings will be held this month. They' are the Ohio State Fair, starting August 27, and the Ohio Conservation Field Days in Wayne county, August 23 and 24. Charles F. Brannan, secretary o f agriculture and Hugh H. Ben­ nett,, Chief of the Soil conserva­ tion service will speak at the con­ servation field days. The event will be at Apple Creek State Farm in Wayne County. Orchard Day To Feature Ehibit Numerous educational and commercial exhibits will be fea­ tured ut Orchard Day on August 18 at the Ohio Agricultural Ex­ periment Station at Wooster. Various aspects of the research program will he demonstrated by displays of equipment and pic­ tures. The type o f horticultural material taught to students at the Ohio State University will al­ so be illustrated. AGOLFGAME Everybody CanPlay If you have played golf, you’ll enjoy it. I f you never played go lf you’ll have the time o f your life ! 3C MINIATURE COUNTRY CLUB Bring the whole family. You’ll enjoy it as much as the kids and your wife. 3C Highway, West Washington C. H. 'Next to Herb’ s Drive-In The botany and entomology de­ partments will conduct clinics at "which friut growers may secure answers to their pest ■ control ■ Problems. Various commercial- concerns w iirbe on hand with the latest equipment and supplies. , This is the fruit grower’s open House day at.the Station. Oreh- ardists who are anxiuos to keep abreast o f the latest develop­ ments in their field cannot afford to miss this event, believes the station horticultural staff. Station Periodical Receives Award “Farm and Home Research” , bi-monthly popular research per­ iodical of the -Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station,. received a first place, blue ribbon award in a national contest held during the 34th annual conference of the American Association of Agri­ cultural College Editors at Cor­ nell University at Ithaca, New York, July 7-9. This publication, which is re­ ceived regularly by more than a hundred Greene Gounty farmers, features progress results of agri­ cultural research work. It was a similar prize a year ago in a nat­ ional publications contest of the agricultural editor’s association. Rural Youth Conference The annual national'youth con­ ference sponsored by the Rural- youth of the U. S. A. will be held October 13-16. The group has again picked Jackson’s Mill, West Virginia as the location. Merle J. Thomas, Pickaway County, Ohio is president of the organiza­ tion. SuperHighway Xenia-Dayton Blueprinted The state-federal project to make of US-35 between Xenia and Dayton a four-lane super­ highway has been nresented to Xenia city council for approval. The blue prints call for a revi­ sion o f present routes into Xenia from the west, hence approval o f the city is required. Sketches of the proposed turn­ pike show its course to he a straight line running to the south of the present circuitous route that winds and unwinds through Trebein and over the Little Mi­ ami river on an old-fashioned wagon bridge, a relic of the horse- and buggy days. All curves and railroad cross­ ings are eliminated in the plan, the blueprints show. The etist oi* the improvement, to he shared by both the state and federal highway departments, is estimated to cost “ at least” six or seven million dollars. But, cheer up, there is to be no as­ sessment on. local property and even the capital citv of Greene county escapes assessment. A member of the Xeni^ coun­ cil asked “why. not bypass Xen­ ia entirely?” It was explained that 90<#> of the traffic the highway bears, tests prove, is local between Xen­ ia and Dayton. From Dayton east towards Jamestown and 'Washington C. H. US-35 becomes no more than an average federal route as to traffic carried. The super-highway program is from the west, side of Xenia through Dayton over a boulevard running south of the business section of Dayton. ShanksBoys WinPrizesWith Herefords Bowersville-born Carl Shanks,, now superintendent of Clinton county schools, has two sons that] won top honors at the fair at * Wilmington with their Hereford i cattle. | Prizes were awarded Jack Shanks who won grand champion female in the 4-H-Hereford show., He had previously won similar I honors in the open class even. In J the young 4-H Hereford females J youngr Shank had both champion! and reserve champion. He annexed j another first in the aged cow class, in the senior yearling heif­ er and the summer yearling heif­ er. A brother, Jerry Shanks, won second in the aged cow class, and the boys’ father came under the .wire with third prize in his ex- Portraitof Educator toBe DoneinOil The alumni association of Mc­ Clain high school, Greenfield, has engaged an artist to paint the picture of superintendent - emeritus F. R. (Ray) Harris, popular retired educator. The high school' building hear­ ing the name McClain was the g ift of the late, Ed. .L. McClain, millionaire manufacturer. Harris was a protege of McClain, and held the, sunerintendency until recent, years. The building reeks with examples of fine'art—-paint­ ings and statuary Harris, a \vorld traveler and popular • lecturer, has recently written a history of Greenfield from original sources. SPORTS SHOW PROFIT Washington C. H. high school athletics did close to $17,000 gross business last year, with a net of about $2,000. CALL APPLE PICKERS Apple growers are sending calls to employment agencies for men and women to pick apples. Predicting a bumper crop, or- chardists ‘ face a shortage of workers. Apple growers report they are nreparine for what may be the largest Ohio apple cron in his­ tory. They indicate they may need several thousand . extra pickers between Septembe 5 and the middle of October. Some spot picking and harvesting of early apples has already begun. HOPPERS DO DAMAGE In some section of adjoining Fayette county grasshoppers have done serious damage. One field of corn in Madison township was almost totally destroyed. - OPPOSE MERGER Cleared for action some months ago by action of both school boards recent opposition to the consolidation o f the Staunton and Conner schools, Fayette commun­ ities, has developed in the form of petitions from the Conner school. MANY ATTEND PICNIC Some 200 breeders of Short­ horn cattle attended a picnic Sun­ day at the farm of O. W. House near Washington C. H. ForumHeld OnNewSchol Legislation The state hoard of education recently called a meeting of edu­ cators and school administrators from over Ohio to discuss- in open forum new school legislation. Dr. Clyde Hissong, lately re­ appointed by the governor for another four year term as state director of education, presided at the meeting. Wade D. Busn, head of the public school lunch program, said that 1,270 schools participated in the lunch program last year. Mbit in the senior yearling class. Some years ago Supt. Shanks bought a small farm near Wil­ mington. “ To keep the hoys out of mischief” he began with a few purebred Herefords. Steadily he and the sons have built up the herd, which though small in num­ bers has continued to be increas­ ingly important in suality. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 7 pc-D. R. S u it ______ $18.00 N3 pc-L. R. Suit ____ -25.00 Chest of D rawers________12.00 did D ressers____-_____ 5.00 Ladies & Children _______ dresses 10c up Children’s w ea r________ 5c Ladies & Children or Men C o a ts _________________25c up Ladies, Children or Men Shoes ___________ 5c pr. up Dishes,________________ 5c up Back date comic b o o k s ____5c CORBEAN’S S. Main St. Cedarvilie, O. / ^ 5 ^ CANADA'S * VACATION PROVINCE for J* Oatarfe This autumn, get in on the holiday fun in Ontario. 52 vacation areas brimful of holiday excitement for everyone in the family. Accommodation to suit every taste i i » everything from luxurious resorts to quaint places— and all within yeur budget. * ;v j Ontario Travel, T.§ ...........Parliament Bulldlngt, Toronto, Ontario. J Pleaie send mo fro* Information about Ontario, ‘;» ■ ’ .. | Name,...,................................................ ............. Addrait....,............................................ ........1,....,. £ CKy.. imHtnmttNti .....Stata,. Since $2,239,313 has been al­ lotted his department, an increase o f more than $168,000 ever last year, about 85 more schools will be included in the lunch program. He added that the schools to be included for the first time this year will be admitted to the pro­ gram on the basis of need and necessity. The legislature also earmarked $3,000,000 for the rehabilitation of schools, reported E. J. Arnold, supervisor of that department. He said the same policy will he continued in helping no school unless the school had less than $6,0QQ behind each student. But the school must be getting a six- mill operating levy outside the ten. Howard J. Bowers, head of the certification department, reveal­ ed that 754 temporary teaching certificates have been issuer, with that total expected to double. He said he wrote to each college in the state, requesting a list of those graduates of schools o f education who have not yet been placed, this year. Miniature Qolf Being Revived Passerby on the 3G highway, west of Washington C. H. have been interested in the throngs playing golf on the minature course. The links are ranged to give thrills and as many laughs as yelps. “ Miniature golf at its best,” the management speaks of the course which was o p e n e d July 9. , Time was 20 years ago, when “ pee-wee golf” swept the coun­ try. But then came years when folks forgot that play is as help­ fu l as work, and the idea died out. The 3C is reviving miniature golf in fine fashion, and throngs o f people are having a lot of fun at very little expense. “BETTER USED TRUCKS” — Special — ’47 CHEV. 2 TON LOAD MASTER • * Long whtelhase. Chassis & Gab. 2-speed axle. H. D. tires. '37 FORD i y 2 TON GAB & CHASSIS With good platform, grain side and stock racks, new tires. ’48 GMAC HEAVY DUTY Ton Cab & Chassis’ 2-speed axle, oversize tireq like new. This is a repossess sion. Buy for balance due. 37 FORD PICK-UP CHENOWETH MOTORCO. Rear o f 21 W. Second St. Phone 1770 m swfi FOOD ■A ( i sm fin Model ND -8 PRICE] 189.75 up Compare the size of the interior o f the new General Electric Space Maker Refrigerator on the right with an aver­ age six-cubic-foot re­ frigerator on the. left. G E N E R A L 0 E L E C T R IC There’s no need for you to shop and compare. This IS the refrig­ erator for you . . . the new* 1947 General Electric Space Maker Refrigerator. The revolutionary design gives you one-third more refrigerated food storage space in the same kitchen floor space . Eight cubic feet of refrigerated storage space instead of six. Look inside this great, new General Electric Refrigerator and see for yourself. This new advance in household refrigerators is made possible by improved design and engineering of General Electric’s famous, hermetically "sealed-in-stecl” refrigerating unit, m a m • Saalod-ln-iteel mechanism • AH-tfee! cabinet , A Oversized freezer A Extra deep meat drawer '9 Ample bottle storage j A High-humidity fruit and Vegetable drawers COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 v SPACEMAKERREFRIGERATORS j Cedarvilie* Ohio f MADISONCOUNTY V AN S I 21-2! JHCLUSIVE. o LONDON, OHIO BIG DAYS £ ? GLORIOUS NIGHTS * 9 Sends/ AJtercou* and Night, ' Aug. 21 CHEROKEE RODEO Monday Night, Ang. 0 .WESTERN HORSE SHOW Stated*? Right. Avg. 23 ’ CHEROKEE RODEO .Wednesday Klght, Aug. 24 CHEROKEE RODEO ^ Thursday Night, Ang. 25 W LW -O n Parade Radio Show HARNESS RACING _ Photo Finish PAKI-SIliXUEI. BETTING Hon.. Aug. 22; STneij. Aug. 23; tVed.* Ang. 24; Thnrs.* Aug. 2S. Young's Cadillac Starting Gate. Stewart An­ derson, Snpi. of Speed. ■Ill Mv p-«re irt-’" ~.'at r-jf v- . 4 ' ’■ .jt