The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

Cedarville, O. Herald - Friday, Mpy 12, 1950 On the School Scene Continued from Page One Eagles o f Eaton High School who defeated. Cedarville, and dropped them from further competition* This time it was in the District “ B” baseball meet in Dayton, by a score, o f 3-2. ^ It was a well-pitched game by both hurlers. Eagles’ pitcher, Neff, allowed only three men to reach second base in the first six Innings, before yielding 2 tallies in the seventh. Jim. Luttrell walk­ ed, and moved to second on a wild pitch in the third, but Jim Parker flew out and Mel Tackett whiffed the breeze to end any chance o f scoring. Eaton had threatened in the first with men on first and third with one out, but failed to tally. In the fifth, £wo Indians reach­ ed first and second, but the final out was soon made to keep N eff’s shutout in keeping. \ Eaton scored the first run of the game in their half o f the fifth when with two out, Cullers singled, advanced to second on a wild pitch, and then scored on Longnecker’s base hit. With two out in the top of the sixth, Don Chesnut dropped a Texas Leaguer just out o f the reach o f the keystone coverers and while the center fielder mo­ mentarily fumbled, Chesnut made it into second»base just ahead o f the ball. However, Don Heidora fanned, and Cedarville still re­ mained scoreless. The Indians bounced right back into the contest in the top of the seventh. Things looked rather dark as pinch-hitters Harris and Peterson quickly added up outs “ number one and two” fo r Eaton. Next, however, Jimmy Luttrell plastered one of Neff’s pitches and stood on second when the dust settled. Jim Parker’s slow roller provided several errors on thfe same play, and Luttrell scored, while Parker advanced to second. Tackett beat out an infield ball with Parker coming home for Ce- darville’s second run. That was the finish for the In­ dian’s scoring. Eaton won the game in the last of the seventh when with two outs and nobody on Cullers walked, Longnecker singled, and Hiestend brought them both home with a hard-hit double. G r a d u a t i o n S p e c i a l s Young Men’s Suits $39.75 $49.75 4 Star worsteds and gaberdines 100% wool in new , light shades, also sharkskins and herringbone smart new young mens models. Tailored by Silvertone, all vital parts hand-made, all new shades of gaberdine, as well as sharkskin and nail head weaves. One, two-button, singly and double- breasted models. $5JO worth of merchandise free to each -high school graduate purchasing a suit of his choosing OtherSpecials forGraduation Van Heusen Shirt - Bold Look Crosby Sport Shoes Hopkin’s - Smart Felt Hat Silver-Seal Satin Ties $3 .95 9 .95 5 .00 1.50 MEDorman’s Xenia •N eff struck out fourteenand walked five, while Tackett fanned five and issued one free pass. The line score: Cedarville—2 *runs, five hits, three errors. \ Eaton—3 runs, nine hits, five errors. Band To Play The Cedarville High School hand will play in the annual Ce­ dar Day parade, Saturday, May 13, 1950. The band' will march from the college to the center o f town at 10:00 a. m.» playing sev­ eral numbers. F. H. A. Meeting Held At Xenia Central Mrs, Marshall and. A-ilesn Wil­ liamson, county president of F. H. A. were present at the County F. H. A. meeting held at Xenia Central on Friday, May 5. A business discussion was held in which it was decided to have a county picnic at Bryan State Park, May 29, at 3:30 p. m. Mem­ bers of each clab will bring their own eats. Aiterward a business meeting will be held in which new county officers will be elected for the coming school year. Senior Characteristics Outlined We have often wondered what teachers think about-their stu­ dents, and as w« seniors are al­ most out, we have asked the high school teachers .who have known us through our high school course to summarize their impression of each o f us in one or two adjec­ tives. Take note; seniors, and ob- strve yourself as others know you! Don Chesnut—discreet, keen, alert,, confident. Don Turner—witty, deliberate, studious. Margaret Swaney—petite, de­ mure, diminutive. Rosie Miller—diligent, lovable, imaginative. Janet Hull—efficient, depend­ able, intellectual. Ann Duvall—practical, debon­ air, good-natured. Jeanne Huston — industrious, affable, vivacious. Viola Ferguson—energetic, de­ cisive, engaging. Anne Huffman—dainty, digni­ fied, stately. ' Rebecca. Creswell —- - s w e e t - voiced, demure, light-hearted. Richard Strickland — direct, garrulous, jolly. Cletus Frederick—dynamic, jo­ cund, exuberant. Abie Vest—modest, diffident, athletic. Mel Tackett—athletic, consci­ entious, decorative. Jack Irvine — discerning, me­ chanical, self-confident. Jimmie Luttrell—bashful, jol­ ly, discriminating. Lelores Litteral — agreeable, elusive, happy. Pat Koppe — reserved, docile, placid. v ‘ Fat ful, gay. ‘ Mary Walker—lively, talkative, friendly. Wanda Willis — diplomatic, moody, talkative. Dick Williamson—happy, care­ free, dashing. Paul Harding—artistic, quiet. Christine Stegall — dignifield, gifted, thoughtful. .Roger Collins — daring, court­ eous, dashing. W e o f Americans Leading Dealer Organization invite you to facts! Drive home fhis factl FIRST . . . and Finest. . . for THRILLS AND THRIFT \ Chevrolet handles better.. Chevrolet rides better! X . Drive home this fasti FIRST . . . and Finest. . . for ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST Drive home this fasti FIRST . . . and Finest. . . for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Drive home this fad! FIRST. . . and Finest; . . for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Comein! Sit in the driver’s seat of Chevrolet for *50 and drive home the facts o f its greater value in your own way and at your own pace! Convince yourself that this sensational new Chevrqlet leads in all-round action as it leads in all-round appearance! Drive it—and experience a combination o f Valve- in-Head power, get-away and economy that makes it America’s best buy for performance! Drive it—and revel In handling ease and riding ease that make it America’s best buy for comfort! Drive it—and enjoy five-fold motoring protection that makes it America’s best buy for safety! Again this year, more people are buying Chevrolets than any other make o f car. And the reason is— more value . Come, test this car; drive home the facts for yourself; and you’ll drive home in a new Chevrolet! Classof 1900 ToHold50th ReanioADinner According to the most recent word received from the class o f 3900, eight of their nine living j senibers plan to hold a reunion Cedarville college Monday, May 29 w ith 'a reunion dinner. . The nine members of, the class now living include Dr., W. W. Iliffe, a retired minister, Dr. Wal­ ter Condon, a retired' Presbyter­ ian minister, J. R, Harper, for many years a public school super­ intendent, Mrs. 'Anna Wilson, a member of the Cedarville public school faculty. Other members of the class are Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Bertha Knott, Mgs. Lewis (Nell) Clark, Mrs. Bes3ie Pauli, and Mrs. Lulu Swaby. Members o f the claims who have passed to their reward include Miss Nell Ustick, Miss Mary Knott, Rev. B. M. Ball and Rev. C. A. Young, both former Pres­ byterian ministers. Signs Up for The 63rd Time “ This makes the 63rd time I’ve paid my subscription to the Ce­ darville Herald," smiled A. H. Creswell, as he was handed a re­ ceipt for another yeai> Wednesday. Mr. Creswell, who could pass for 73, admits to 20 more years than that. I’ve never moved but once in my life,” he said, reciting that he was born on the home farm on Federal road, near -the school house. “ I had nine brothers and sisters/ They lived to an average age of 89 years; one o f them was 98' when he died. My father Sam­ uel Creswell, lived to be over 90 —it’s a family habit to keep on living,” he laughed, Mr. Creswell has lived in his present home in Cedarville since 1889. JOANNE SHEELEY ON AIR Miss JoAnn Sheeley, member, of the senior 4-H group, Happy Workers, participated in a broadcast over station WOSU in a panel discussion with members of 4-H groups from Clinton and Fayette counties. HOT SHOTS MEET The Cedarville 4-H Hot Shots met Tuesday evening at the home of their leader, Albert Mott. Pro-' ject books were given out and projects o f the coming year were discussed. John McMillan gave a-report- on; the recept beef tour. Twelve members were presnt, GARDEN PLOWING — A n d Tractor work, Fred Dean, tele­ phone 6-1563. , v . (4-21-4-5-12) NOTICE ON FILING AMENDED INVENTORY The State <rf Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To the surviving spouse, if any; next of kin; beneficiaries under the '■will, if any; and the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned ‘persons. You are. hereby notified that on the 4th day of May A. D. -1950, an Amended Inventory and Ap­ praisement of the estate of Lewis Edward Gentner deceased, late of Beavercreek -Township in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraise­ ment will be for hearing before this Court on the,29tr day of May, 1950, at 10:00 o’clock, A. M. Anf person desiring to file -ex- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ceptions to said Inventory must Estate o f John B. Baker, De­ file them at least five days prior ceased. to the day set for hearing. | Notice is hereby given that Vi- Given under my hand and seal ola C. Baker has been duly ap- approval of the Court to execute and deliver a note and mortgage upon the following described real estate:- Situate in the City o f Xenia, County o f Greene, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows Being all o f Lot No. Three (3) in Gowdy’s AAdAdition to said City by deed dated November 18th, 1947, and recorded in Vol­ ume 201, page 605, Deed Rec­ ords of Greene County, Ohio. And that hearing o f the same will be! had on or after the 26th day o f May, 1950. PARSONAGE BOARD OF THE FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHER­ AN CHURCH OF XENIA, OHIO ’Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. • (4-28-4t-5-19) o f said Court,, this 4th day of May 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge Luella Howser , Duepty Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Elmer F . Phipps, whose known place of address was Cedar­ ville, Ohio, and whose .present whereabouts are unknown, is here­ by notified that Eva R. Phipps has filed a petition for divorce a- gainst him on the grounds of ne­ glect and extreme cruelty in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being cause numbered 26411 on the dock- of said Court; and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six Tull weeks from the date of the first publication whereof. Dan M. Aultman Attorney fo r Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio pointed as Administratrix of the estate o f John B. Baker, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day o f April, 1950. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene o f said Court, and will come on for hearing on or after the 13th day of May, 1950. HORN & ZARKA - Attorneys for Plaintiff Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton (4-7-8t-5-12) LEGAL NOTICE Norman C. Hathaway, whose last known address was Sinclair Farms, Hampton, Virginia, will take notice that on the 6th day of April, 1950, Marceil S. Hathaway filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty before the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said case being No. 26380 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 13th day of May, 1950, style' o f said case being Marceil S. Hathaway vs. Norman C. Hath­ away. Tiddings, Jeffrey, Wiseman & Rogers Attorneys for Plaintiff 512-20 Harries Bldg. Dayton 2, Ohio (4-7-6t-5-12) last County, Ohio. MOVE TO INDIAN LAKE rs. 1H .‘ H. Brown eufriiouse on South Main street to Major and Mrs. Timmy and family of Wright Field. Mr. and Mrs!. Brown are moving to Indian Lake for the present time. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE William J. Gannon* whose ad­ dress is Box 12, Wesleyan Station, Middletown, Conn., will take no­ tice that on the 3rd day of April, 1959, Donna D. Gannon filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruel­ ty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26372 on the docket Co mein . . , drive a Chevrolet.. . and you’ll know why it’s AMERICA’S BEST SELLER . . . AMERICA’S BEST BUYt CHMM1NGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarville,Ohio t Sam Butts — diferential, nerv­ ous, deliberate. Sam Heathcook—deft, shy, se­ rene. Roger Homey—serious, demo­ cratic, gentle. —(Rosie Miller TOWNSLEYS TO MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Towjisley and sons of Wellsville spent the week end here, Mr. Townsly has accepted a position as superin­ tendent o f Northwest High School, near Springfield, and expect to move to this vicinity, TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Howard D. Hannaford, for many years,,a missionary to Ja­ pan under the direction of the Presbyterian board, and more re­ cently a visiting professor in the department o f missions at Mc­ Cormack Theological'seminary at Chicago will be the' -convocation • speaker at Cedarville college, May 17. SON’S BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thordsen, east of Xenia, are announcing he birth o f a son at Springfield City hospital Sunday looming. The baby, their second son, lias been named Marvin Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Thordsen, Federal pike, are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Harris; New the maternal grandparents are Jasper. Vote $3,000 for Improvements As part o f B program o f re­ equipping and refurnishing the offices in the cfiuft house the board o f commissioners at a re­ cent meeting appropriated $3,- 009.72 for the purpose. The recorder's office is to get two roller -desk shelves, one for the auditor, who also receives a document file, a check file, a card index file and a five-drawer legal file. The commissioners also are to get a five-drawer legal file. FORMING SOCIETY • Clinton county is forming a historical society. FOR SALE—Electric cream sep­ arator, 350. ponud ,capacity. Clif­ ton 5922. ; X o j T s ALE or RENT -- 7 choice building lots. See Mrs. W. P. Chase! N; Main S t Cedarville. j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Ling, Deceas­ ed. ’ Notice is hereby given that Cath­ erine Gruliek has ;been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate o f Charles Ling, deceased, late ,of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 27fch day of April, 1950. " Judge o f the Probate. Court, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (5-5-3t-5-19) LEGAL NOTICE Minnie D. Constant, whose place o f residence is unknown, but whose last address was Savannah, Georg­ ia, w ill take notice that on the 4th day o f ;May, 1950, Leslie D. Con­ stant, filed his petition in the Com- Mon Pleas Cohrt o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, against her,Jhe same be- ing case No^26420'on-the docket of said court, playing for divorce, on; the grounds or neglect and extreme cruelty, and praying for other re­ lief. The defendant will further take notice that said* cause will come up for hearing after six full weeks from May 5, 1950, which is the date o f the first publication thereof. WEAD & AULTMAN __ Attorneys for Leslie - E. Con­ stant, .plaintiff " ' (5-5-6t-6-9) WANTED—-To do elect!rc wit-' ine and repairing. Alya Sagraves,. T e l. Cedarville 6-1263. i . (4-21-4-5-12), NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' Notice is hereby given that Mary Louise iMowen has been duly appointed as administratrix of the estate of William L. Mowen, deceased, late o f Township o f Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated.this 28th day o f April, 1950. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge o f the Probate'Court, Greene County, Ohio. (5-5-3t-5*19) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk COMMON PLEAS COURT, Greene County, Ohio In Re: Parsonage Board of the F i r s t Evangelical Lutheran Church of Xenia, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Parsonage Board o f The First Evangelical Lutheran Church o f Xenia, Ohio, have filed its peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in -Case No. 26411, praying for the consent and DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 ‘ Hogs $0.25 Cwt. . Collect 454 Xenia BUCHSIEB FERTILIZER CO. formerly X ip il Fertilizer Small stock rsmoved promptly CustomSpraying Orchards, Corn, Bams, Fence Rows, and any place^in­ fested with Weeds. Book Your Corn Spraying Early Donald Bagler Phone 6-2621' or Cedarville, Ohio 6-1781 GET YOUR SEED | REQUIREMENTS NOW PIONEER it the Hybrid Seed Corn you can buy with Confi­ d e n c e -p la n t with Pleasure * * . and harvest with PROFIT* Laiiris Straley Phone 6-3521 .. ' —— 1—— FARMS FOR SALE . AND FARM LOANS Farm Grain Tile I We have many- good farms for sale on easy terms, Also make Ditching | farm loans at 4.% interest for 15 years.- No., application fee and no apioraisal fee. T r e n c h in g S e r v ic e 1 Write or Inquire RUSS COTTER MeSavaney & Co. London, O. P. n . Box 748 Phone 3-6810 g Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Springfield, Ohio B Spring Is Just Round the Corner— And that means fresh , clean , attractive clothes. It is our business to keep them that w ay . Pressing freshens clothes, and adds to their good looks. In­ vest in neat, clean clothes. THE NEWCEDARVILLE CLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 Listings Invited • W e Serve the Seller - W e Serve the Buyer 36 Propwritlwt Sold in this vicinity during 1949 1950 is an opportunity year •We pledge our Patrons our very host work' and cooperation to give our fulles& capacity_of Service, ANTHONY SPENCER Real Estate Sales : PHONE Cliftori ' 5743 Insurance Sp rin g fie ld 28371 I