The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville, 0 . Herald Friday; October 21, 1949 ATTEND CEESWELL FUNERAL TUESDAY Relatives and friends from out o f town who attended the funer­ al of Mr. Creswell were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradfute o f Findlay, Rev. David Kennedy of Dayton, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Duncan of Moraine1 Sun, Dr. and Mrs, An­ drew' Creswell o f Pontiac, Mich, Mrs. Martha Bell o f Hillsboro and Mr. and Mi's. Crayto Lyle o f Mar­ ia’1"' Ai’k. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle are visiting Mr. Lyle’s relatives in Findlay and will leave this weekend by plane to return to their home in Arkansas, ATTEND YOUTH MEETING A group o f 25 from the Metho­ dist Church attended the Youth Fellowship sub-district meeting in Sabina, Tuesday evening. The meeting was in charge of Anne Hufman who introduced Dr. Gas­ ton Foote* pastor o f the Grace Methodist church in Dayton, who n e w II’SHIRE* the 301V6RS /V/c/-/yfe BATTERY you don't fill it ONCE A MONTH . *.>, not even 3 TIMES A YEATTl fill it only OHCE A YEARI ® ® "Note Thrse Oualirv Fsaniftt Most battery failures are due to lack-of-water. With the anaming NIC-L-LYTEBattery you know you i water level is UP where it should be for a solid year—no more unnoyanre and loss-of-dme "checking ote These Quality Features1 dt GenuineThud Rubber Case.. ★ 51-Plates. -tc Twice the electrolyte volume of ordinary batteries. ■KExclusiveBlade Oxide. C ed a rv ille Guaranteed in Writing for 25 Puli Months STOKESMOTORCO. Formerly Paul Edwards Phone 6-4021 spoke to the 140 young people on “ What Are You W.orttp” Follow­ ing the meeting the youth gath­ ered in the recreation room o f the church anti were* served doughnuts, sandwiches and cider by the Sabina group. VISIT IN WEST VIRGINIA - Mrs. Delbert Swick and son, Edward, have returned from a visit with relatives in Clarksburg. W. Va.- Edward has returned to his Naval Base in San Diego, Calif, after several days visit with his parents. Farm Grain Tile Ditching * Trenching Service s P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-G810 Springfield, Ohio TO HOLD DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Fred Wilburn is arrang­ ing a demonstration o f Textile Paintjng and Etching Trays. No date is set. Any ladies interested in this please call Mrs. Wilburn. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. David* Reynolds and family attened the Reynolds- F ife reunion held Sunday at the New Antioch school. Seventy-five members o f the families were present. SPENDS WEEKEND IN CEDARVILLE Mrs. Stewart Townsley of Cin­ cinnati spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A . D. Payne. Mrs. Townsley had lunch with Mrs. J- W. Tarbox Monday and attended the funeral o f Mrs. Ogelsbee Monday afternoon. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Christina Mae is the name giv­ en the baby daughter bomrecent- ly in McClellan hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shaw. HALLOWEEN PLANNED The deacons o*f the Presbyter­ ian church of Clifton, ‘are spon­ soring a Halloween party. It will he held at the opera house Oct. 31 at S p. m. HOLD ALL-DAY SEWING The missionary society of the U. P. church of Clifton held an all-day sewing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rife, Wednesday. The garments will be sent to a hos­ pital **t Ezpl. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rockhold o f Jamestown were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Bumgardner. v.<*./:•>- — , I':- r e\ i : \ 'ytv'-v- ! I t & J-' l ' y s ' X. i. t r V a L w ' v (.i e ■****"X. «% * •**% n n i f H ? X , e V. ■%* l A Y ■*.x/r '' st; ** ! i . ' U U X ! ! ! - i 1 i ‘V* * r 1! / / « I . ‘ " X -V - i i l l C X ' i s ; " " •V'- \ \ \ , : \ ,i / * ! y a \ X • I ► x X ■v. t , s'. > i 4 : % Who could foresee the tS&f- • Just seventy years ago, on October 21,1879, after years o f research anti experiment, Thomas Alva Edison an* pounced the invention of the first commercially prac­ tical incandescent iam p -ap invention leading directly to the development of the electric light and power indus­ try as wp know it today* Seventy years ago, people scoffed al Edison, called him a “ crackpot,” his invention “ a rich man’s toy.” Today, a grateful world looks forward to ever-increasing wonders from the industry he founded. Modern living demands ever more and more electric power. Power for television and all the marvels of elec­ trical comfort and convenience we now accept as com­ monplace. Power for sight-saving lighting at home, at school and at work. Power for electric office equipment and for assembly lines, follies, drills and all kinds of machinery for factories large and small. Power for work- saving equipment in the home and on the farm, for electric water systems, for electrified dairy and poultry buildings, eleelric curing of hay and grains, for corn- drying and for countless motor tasks on the farm. tn the home, the increased use of electric service means easier housekeeping, greater convenience, more com­ fortable living—plus the cultural and entertainment values of radio and television* Wonders we now enjoy? * 70 YEARS AGO . . . They took a dim view o f the electric light Today electricity brings us television . . . Tomorrow still newer achievements to raise living standards On the farm it means increased production from the same acreage with the same or less manpower; there­ fore more profitable farming. In shops and factories increased use of electric power means improved production, more jobs, better pay. The prosperity of any given area can usually he meas­ ured by the amount of electricity used in the home, on the farm and by industry, of that area. A community’s continued development largely depends upon an ade­ quate supply of low-cost electric power. Plenty of elec­ tric power means prosperity for the- community and opportunity for the individual. Electric power can be generated, it can be transmitted - —but it cannot be stored in forge quantities. It must he “made to order” the instant it is needed. Thus expensive facilities and equipment, and skilled personnel must be ready in advance of the demand to serve homes and farms, commerce and industry as their needs and uses o f electric power require. Never in the history of this company, now serving- a 6,041 square mile area in Southwestern Ohio, has there been a shortage of electric power. ■ This privately owned, business-managed utility has proved throughout its history what intelligent planning by experienced business management and the whole­ hearted cooperation o f all employees can accomplish. The Company’s program-of expansion contihues—moti­ vated in the future, as^in the past, by a constant desire to provide every customer with dependable *l6w-cost electric service, basis for a still higher standard of living in the days to come. ^ . 5 ; * Tuns I jj —iWCmC IHEATfR, Sundap $00 f . Wtf'Q—RONAID COLMAN, Tutsday, 9:30 P. M* The Dayton Power and Light Company Bev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier had as a weekend -guest Miss Helen Zwyer of Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of Greeley, Colorado are visiting Mrs. George Creswell and other relatives here and in Xenia. Mr., and Mrs. P. J. McCorkell spent the weekend, with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyer and son, Gordon, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the lat- ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Audry Gordon near Washington C. H. Mi*, an Mrs. George Gordon had as Saturday evening guests'Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Kemper, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ohmer and daughter, Deborah and' Miss Helen Russell of Dayton.* Mr. and Mrs. Murry Marshall have moved to the, home of Hayes Little. Mrs. Janet Waddle of Wilming­ ton visited hep mother Mrs. J. W. Tarbox this past week. Mrs. Joe Gano had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Les Ogal of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon and daughter and Mi', and Mrs. George Gordon and daughter and Mrs. G. H. Gor­ don. Mrs Charles Coulter is improv­ ing after undergoing surgery in Springfield City hospital last week, - * . Mrs. Mable Lawrence of -Day- ton is visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Randal had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ran­ dal, Miss Josephine Randal, Mrs. Richard Haekett of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ranal o f St. Henrys and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowman and family of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Engle and daughter of Xenia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­ burn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giffin and family of Covington spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley. ON THE SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One Wiliam: S ta ley , John Walker, Anna Mae Acton, Betty Benning­ ton, Kay Bronston, Barbara Clem­ ens, Joy Evans, Mary Jane Ewry, Shirley Kearns, Peggy Myers, Mildre<j McGallister, Eleanor MacGregor, Ima Purdin, Delma Spencer, Jane Stewai't, Sue Sto­ ver, Sue Storer, Treva Turner, Jeanie Willis. SIXTH GRADE: Richard Bald­ win, Ernest Burton, Bruce Cher­ ry, Charles Coates, William Hub­ bard, John Kyle, .Jackie Lillich, William Lister, David Parsons^ Ronald Reese. Robert Roberts, Paul Staigers. Rosalie Andrews, Jacquelih Boroff, Sue Cotter, Lin­ da Gordon, Mary Jane Heathcook, Doris Reynolds, Dollie Ritenour, Janet Stanforth. Janet Stewart. Carolyn Walsh, Janice Weakley, Larita Wells. ■ . ; COURT NEWS Asks Divorce Mrs. Edna E. Jones asks sepa­ ration from Joseph A. Jones, charging neglect and cruelty. The Jones live in. Xenia, and have been -married 13 years. Of three divorce suits filed at the week end, two of the plain­ tiffs were men. Ralph M. Pick­ ering seeks separation fromLu- cille R „ charging neglect; Lester Hoover wants a divorce from Vir­ ginia F., on the alleged grounds of neglect, and Louise Ginac asks a divorce from Edward Wil­ liam, neglect. All three cases con­ cern air base couples. Ruby Oliver vs. Richmond Ol­ iver, neglect and cruelty. They reside in Yellow Springs. Marne Wheeler vs. Charles, . cruelty; they live on RFD 4 out of Xenia. Divorce Granted - Paul W. Cook has been granted a divorce from Anna May; ne­ glect. The mother was given cus­ tody of three- children.^ Judgments Awarded The First National Bank of Osborn has been awarded a jud­ gment of 8687.23 against Crete Sexton, et al; and a judgment a- gainst Musair, Inc.," et al., $517.- 22. The Welfare Finance Corp. has been awarded the follpwing jud­ gments: From Carl Holley in two actions, $1,604.51, and from Law­ rence Fulton, $552.07. Case Dismissed A court action brought by Marilyn Collings vs. Roy W. Col- lings was dismissed. APPLES For Sale Grimes Golden, Red Delicious, Stayman and other varieties CIDER FOR SALE On Order Saturdays Bring Containers At farm on Townsley Road, or resi­ lience ip Cedarville. We deliver in Village. Phone 6-1501. I. C. DAVIS A. journal entry records the dismissal o f the case o f Karl A» Wildason vs. Lillie C, Maier. The ease o f Charles Stoker vs. Paul Bowermaster has been dis- mised. Appointment Grace Borton has been named administratrix o f the estate o f Ida M. Streit, ' Royal Heater with Power-Air Blower Duo Therm Oil Heaters from 59.95 to 129.95 27,000 Btu. to 75,000 Btu. Power air for most models §20.00 Gas Heaters White B. R. Heaters §4.15 up to 65,000 Btu. with power air §115.00 to §150.00. Florence Coal Heaters from §79.00 to §150.00 Oakland Circulating Heater §79.50 Perfection Oil Heater ——________§11.75 Cedarville, Ohio Amjiantm Ibis mkinOhio This week, at Lima, a new industrial giant springs to life, ready to bring Ohioans more gasoline and better gasoline. This week . . . 15 months from its beginning . . . Sohio’s great new fluid catalytic cracker goes "on stream” . In an industry noted for the necessary vastness o f its equipment, the Lima "cat cracker” is outwardly remarkable for size alone. It is the tallest industrial structure in Ohio. It requires a muffler the size of a street car to quiet its roar to a pleasant purr. But Ohioans will judge it by the job it does for them . . . and that is an "inside” story . . . , . . i t is a story of oil molecules ripped apart by hurricane blasts of white hot powder and reshaped into the finest automobile gasoline Sohio has ever m ade... . . . i t is a story of assurance of added gasoline supply fo r Ohio' car owners . . . *..J t is a story of 30% more gasoline from every barrel of crude o i l . . . another in the many steps fo r oil conservation . . . . . . . it is a story of new opportunity for improvement in familiar, favorite products. Part of a $30,000,000 building program to double Sohio’s Lima refinery capacity and improve its output with the latest technological developments, the new "cat cracker” is typical o f the progress going on all the time in the oil industry. Today, there are 34,000 different oil companies. Keen competition among diem stimulates continuous advancements like this one at Lima. Sudi advancements have given Americans the best service . . . the lowest-priced, highest-quality gasoline and oil . . . the widest, most useful array of petroleum products in the world. As an Ohio company serving Ohio people, Sohio is proud to make this latest addition to petroleum refining progress. fhs progress ofPetroleumis progress foroil OilProgressWek -Oct 16*2 [SOHIO. O U 'S 90th YEAR OF PROGRESS •7A& S T A N D A R D O i l Ccr. ( orioj