The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

he Cedarville, 0. Herald ' Friday,‘ January 13, 1949 CLIFTON GARDEN „CLTJB_MEETS “ African ¥101613” was the top­ ic o f the program presented by Mrs. Joe Finney, Jr. and Mrs. Lloyd Devoe when the Clifton Green Thumb Garden club met Tuesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Robert Paxton. Table blooms o f African violets. Roll call responses were given by naming a favorit house plants, A dessert course was served by the hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Ault, to the following members: Mrs. Omar Sparrow, Mrs. Russell Sanderson, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Rife,- Mrs. Charles Peterson, MrsC Ralph Eullen, Mrs. Paul Rife; Charles Eckman, Mrs. John Mrs. Walter Corry, Mrs. J , Jr., Mrs. Gerald Hull, He Finney, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Maynard Neff, ie next meeting will be held Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Paul Rife and Mrs. Joe Finney Jr., as co-hostess. Roll call will be to 'name an early flower. The pro­ gram will be on conservation and birds. Mrs. Robert Paxton ?nd Mrs, Charles Eckman will show < lantern slides o f birds. _ A N N ^ ^ ^ G M ^ f E N T “Xrmouncement o f the engage­ ment o f Miss Mary Jane Hyer, Washington C. H., to Mr. Robert Eugene Miller, Cedarville, is being announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chan D. Hyer, Washington O. H. A date has not been set for the wedding, A graduate o f Washington High School, Miss Hyer is em­ ployed in The First Federal Sav­ ings and Loon -\ssn. office in Washington C. H. < 4 0 1 Mr. Miller was graduated from Cedarville High School and is engaged in farming. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mil­ ler of Clifton- CELEBRATES FOURTH , BIRTHDAY SATURDAY [ Iris,J£ay Frame, daughter o f Bernice Frame celebrated her fourty, birthday with a party Saturday afternoon. Guests were seated at a table centered with a' birthday cake and ice,cream cen­ tered with a 4. was served. Guests were given baskets o f ^candy as „ favors. , . . . *■<*.? Iris received many, -lovely gifts. The guests present were JoEllen and Gale Stokes, Eliza­ beth Ann Pramcr, Patty ■and Marjorie Spitler, Roberta Wise­ man, Jim Ramsey, Larry Sipes, Nancy Heidorn,. Jean- - LeForge, Margaret Ann 'McMillan and Connie Agnor. , GROUP ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING A group o f the Youth Fellow­ ship o f the .Methodist Church at­ tended a sub-district youth rally at the Port William church Tues­ day evening. A recreation pro-1 gram and refreshments followed 4>y,a business meeting. The wor­ ship service was presented by the Gospel Team from- Wilming- toiv^oTfegeT’ Attending from here were Mrs. John Mills, Anne Huffman, Pat- Collier, Phyllis Spurgeon, Ruth Davis and Paul and Lowell Abels.. DAR TO MEET SATURDAY The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Saturday Jan­ uary 14 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Warren Barber. This wUl •be election of officers and all members are urged to, attend. Mrs. Ralph Rife will have charge o f the Ellis Island program. Each member is asked to bring gifts for a man or boy to be sent to Ellis Island hospital. Gifts shall include,, tooth paste, soap, cigarettes, candy and reading apd writing material. NOTICETODOGOWNERS January20, LASTDAY For payment without penalty ' * for “your convenience * 1950 Dog Tags for sale at the following places; * Beavercreek, New Germany — PapI Karnath Grocery Beavercreek, Knoll-wood ......... ....... Paul Poup'oliquin ’ Filling Station Bellfarook ................... .......... William Tate^ resilience * Bowersvilla ................. Claude, phitty^ residence Cedarville ........ Mrs. Mary Pickering, Electric Store Fairfield............ Fern Merrick, 79 Main St. residence Jamestown ........ Jojin Collette^ J.ong?s Realty Office Spring YeUey........Harpld Y§U Pelf Hardware Store Yellow Springs ............ ........ Deaton Hardware Store * Osborn........ „ .......... 0 , 8- Armstrong Grain Elevator Licenses for MALES ------... FEMALES ..................—.. Spayed FEMALES ....... KENNEL ......................... . Under a ruling by the Attorney General o f Qhip, the $1.00 penalty must be ppljpgted frpip those who fail to qbtai|i theip Iipense§. The General Code provides if the fee is not paid on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty o f One Dollar. It specifically for­ bids the Auditor reducing, abating or permitting any penalty required by law to be collected by him. I f not paid then Auditor and hia bondsmen are liable according tg the Attorney General’s ruling. The County Auditor has no alternative but to enforce this ruling. JAMES J. CURLETT, Copnty Auditor ATTEND MEETING IN XENIA Several ladies from the Metho­ dist church attended a meeting o f the W. S. G. S. o f the First Methodist Church in Xenia, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gas­ ton Foote o f Dayton was guest speaker. Following the' meeting tea was served in the Church' dining room. LEGION AUXILIARY MEET W ITH E R S . McCALLISTER " The American Legion Auxil­ iary held their regular , meeting- Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Greer McGallister. Twenty- five members. were presepfy Plans were made fo r installation of officers to be held in the shel­ ter house, .Thursday." evening; January 26 at 8 p. m.' Mrs. Ander­ son, president o f the third dis­ trict will be installing -officer. Auxiliary units from neighboring towns have been invited. Follow­ ing the services members .of the Legion will join the group fo r a social hdUr and refreshments, RESEARCH CLUB AT BULL HOME . .Nineteen members of the Re­ search Club attending a meeting' ■Thursday afternoon responded, to roll call with a current event. The meeting was held ' at the home o f Mrs. Kax*lh Bull, club •president. ' . Two papers, “ Progress o f Med­ icine” and ‘/Public Welfare in Ohio” were read by. Mrs. Ray­ mond Carzoo and Mrs* E. E. Finney. Members of the program committee served as hostesses. MRS. LITTLE HOSTESS 'T O HOME CULTURE CLUB Mrs. Lois Little will be host­ ess to the Jrlome Gulturo club, Tuesday January IT at 2 p. m. in the Eastern Star room. FARM DISCUSSION "GROUP MEET THURSDAY Farm Bureau discussion group No. '8 met Thursday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Townsley. Mr- Stanley Hetsler of Jamestown was discussion leader. This group is made up o f people from Cedarville, James­ town and Yellow Springs. HEALTH CONFERENCE TO BE MONDAY The third animal southwestern Ohio rural health conference will be held Monday, January 10 frpm 10 a. m* te 3 p, m. at the Xenia Central high school. The main topic is “ School Health.” Speakers will be from Cincinnati, Columbus and Ohio State Univer­ sity. SCOUT TROOP NO* 48 MEET Qirt Scant troop No. 18’ met Tuesday afternoon in the shel- terhouse* Plans were made to pack school ..bag packages to be seht overseas. Leaders are .Mrs. ..Wilburn and Miss Murphy, ATTEND DEMONSTRATION IN XENIA ' - Mrs* Fred Wilburn and Mrs. Paul Townsley attended a home demonstration course in recain- ing chairs at the Red Cross room in Xepia. The meeting was for the Greepe County council. PROF. TAKING COURSE IN DRIVERS TRAINING Prof. Gilbert Dodd is spending this week "In Dayton taking a course In Drivers Training. The course will be offered to juniors and seniors at the college. KENSINGTON CLUB TO MEET The Kensington Club will meet Thursday afternoon, January 19 at the home o f Mrs. Roy Waddle. Roll call will be "Introducing Fa­ mous women.” Note change o f place of meeting. *# IN PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS TQ HOME ' Mrs. Sarah Barton lias return­ ed tp her home in Bethlehem,-Pa., after a visit with her daughter ; rairifr.son-in-law, Prof, and Mrs. ■Gilbert'Dod'd and son. Joe Putdin and Mildred Picket. Refreshments were served. DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 HOGS $0.25 cwf. According to Size and Condition Small stock removed promptly CALL * If y *. .. ^ Xenia 454 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER BUCHSIEB DIVISION INLAND PRODUCTS, INC, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINED Mrs. Herman Stevenson enter­ tained seventeen members of the primary department o f the Church o f ■God with a party at her home Saturday afternoon. Games and contests were enjoy­ ed and contests winners were PAST MATRONS •HAVE PARTY 6w ir t? few s In Probate Court Net value o f the following es­ tates has been established: Floyd Elmer Ri^y, $2,053.88; Franklin Shdfp, none; 0 . S. Hargrave, $19^753.39. ; &ving bond in the sum of $2,- Members of the Past Matrons ’ 00<K Stanley Leroy Morris has "of the Eastern Star, entertained their husbands with .a, dinner, Friday evening in the Masonic room. A social hour followed the dinner and the group played Can­ asta. CONGREGATIONAL. DINNER. Members of the First Presby­ terian Church and Sunday school held their’ annual congregational dinner and business meeting in the Church Tuesday evening. The wives of the trustees were in charge of the arrangements. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed. HONORED ON . * '• ' t h i r d B i r t h d a y Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson entertained with a dinner Satur­ day evening celebrating the third .birthday of their daughter,' Mat- cia. ' ' ' DINNER IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER ’ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bumgar- dner entertained with a family dinner Sunday honoring their •daughter, Frances, on her birth­ day. . 0 . E. S. TO MEET * MONDAY EVENING Cedarville Chapter No. 418 O. E. S. will have their stated meet­ ing Monday evening, January 16, at the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert fiagley had Thursday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Delbur King in Dayton. » Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huston and family attended a family din­ ner, honoring Mr. Huston’s fa ­ ther, E. H. Huston on his birth­ day, Sunday near Dayton. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheubert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson in Dayton, Sunday guests o f Ml’- and Mrs. Huston Corsage we?e Mr. and Mrs. Tipi Black and sons and Mrs. Ida Black at Mt. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister and Mr. and Mrs. William Wheat- ley of Dayton spent Friday and Saturday in Toledo. Mr. and Ml'S- Arthur Hanna entertained with a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crumrine, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crumrine, Sr., Janet and Miss Ora Hanna. Miss Frances WiUiaW3®* has* returned to Lenoir, North Caro- More than been appointed administrator of ihe estate of Mabel Morris. 4 " ^■ Asks Divorce Jacob Scott of Bellbrook has filed suit for divorce from Ber­ nice E. Scott of Xenia, charging neglect and, cruelty. They were married in May, 1948. if Cases Dismissed Two cases were dismissed last* week. One was styled Wahneta Grubb vs. Ronert, and the other General E[x'ichan!gie Insurance corporation vs. Wilbur ■Page. In Common Pleas Court Nelle H. Wright vs. Cleo Har- moTjnt,! et al.; title to real es­ tate quieted. D- R- Stineson has been award­ ed judgment in the sum of $1,- 038.37 against IL K. Dorsett. Roy E. Smith vs. H. E. and Edna,,Ruth Harden, deed ordered for Bath township real estate; In Probate Court Helen M. Fealy has been named executrix o f the estate of Joseph L. Feely, Xenia. Helen E. Oster has been napied administratrix of the estate of Walter G- Oster of Yellow Springs. County auditor has been direct­ ed to appraise the estate of Hai-ry C. Schaepe. Paul H. .Wright, administra­ trix of the estate of Florence U. Wright, authorized to sell real estate. Ask Judgments Mrs. Arinis Marshall, Xenia, $12,374.45 from L. Blanton and seeks judgment in the sum of Margaret Ballard, and foreclo sure on a note and mortgage on real' estate. William T. Reed of Yellow Springs has brought suit against Lester Ballard, -Jr., seeking al­ leged damages of $186.28 as a result o f a' highway accident last J upq , Marriage License * A marriage license has been issued to Hiram Rader and Ida Mae Fawcett, both of Cedarville. Seeks Divorces Harry Collins is asking di­ vorce from Ruth, charging cruel­ ty. They reside on a rural route out of . Dayton, and have two 'children. , . ■ O p o o.9P? ELECTRIC W GENE* REFR IGERA . j r s i n u s e i 1 0 Y E A R S O R L O N G E R ! ^ ■ ■ ’ * No other refrigerator can match General Electric's record for depend­ able, economical performance! No other manufacturer has as many, refrigerators in use so long* w « /The basic reason for the long and faltHful ’service record o f General Electric Refriger­ ators lies in the famous G-E} “ sealed-in1 frigerating system. . ^ This type o f oiltight, airtight systerft, de­ veloped hy General Electric, is recognized a i . the greatest o f all contributions to dependable?, . efficient, economical perfo; . hold refrigerators. r J d V See. the greaf new 1949 Refrigerators at oursfora lipa- to take up her duties as Clarence Null vs. -Hassie Health Educator in th e : Lenoir school. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q&rrihger have moved from the home of Lula and Roy Henderson; to New Jasper. Listings Invited W e Serve the Better W e Serve the Buyer * §§ Propgrities §pld in tfeis vicinity during 1949 1§5@ is an opportunity year - W® pledge pur Patrons our very best >* work and cooperation to five ouy fullest cap^ty„of Service, ^ ANTHONY SPENCER Real Estate Sales C lifton 9743 PHONE Insurance Springfield 28371 A lon e the Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE Stockmen’s Banquet Febraury 6 Greene County’s Stockmen’s banquet will be February 6 and Stanley Hetzler, chairman of the ticket committee, is . a s k i n g Greene Countians to circle this date on their calendar. Featured at this years1 banquet which will be held at Xenia’s Field House, Will be the General Electric-house o f Magic Show. 4 The event is sponsored by the Greene County Farm Forum and County Livestock Committee. Representatives of these two or­ ganizations met last week and made initial plans. Tickets com­ mittees will be named 'in. each township later this week. Committees working on the annual event are as.follows: pro­ gram—Paul Harher and Lewis Frye; Budget—Walter N a s h , Karl RfobinAoti, •Njefcson Moore andFranklin Boots; Decorations —Cecil Conklin and Raymond Wolf; Publicity—'Harold Fawcett and E. A. Drake; Tickets—Stan­ ley Hetzler and Edwin Kirby; Reception—J. Weir Cooper, Har­ old Van Pelt, Paul Dobbins and Paul Stafford. Farm Program Committees ■ " Named Program committees fo r the Greene County Farm Forum the coming year were announced .this week by Charles Leach, president of the organization. Township assignments werq also made by the executive committee which in addition te Mr. Leach includes Earl Ritenour, vice-president; Franklin Boots, secVetary and Nelson Moore, treasurer. Other members on the executive com­ mittee are Harold Dobbins, El­ bert Andrews and A- A. Neff* Special programs recommend­ ed by the committee were a Fa­ ther and Son meeting in June, Farm Men’s Camp in August, Town and Country meeting in September, Christmas- Party in Receniber and Stockmen’s Ban-. <piet in February. ’ * ■ • • * ' Silvercreok'Township with My­ ron Fudge and Heber Keaeb, co- chairmen have charge o f tlie January meeting. Xenia town­ ship committee members headed by Paul Hamer and Lewis Frye are arranging’ the. Stockmen’s State report shows that alfalfa seed is much mose available this year than it has been fo r some seasons. . i * : Null, .minor; neglect and cruelty. They were married in November, 1948,.and have a.baby son. Real Estate Transfers In GreeneCounty The records in the office of County Recorder E. D. Beatty show the following recent trans­ fers of real estate in '-Greene county; Ronald M. and Anna Mae Hyer to Kenneth L. and Sylvia Shane, two part lots in Jamestown. Silas Raper and Laura A. Bales to Leo R. and Lois I. Bales, 115.- 25 acres in Jefferson township. John S. Harvey to Vera An­ drew Harvey, .one and one-fourth acre in Cedarville township. Helen C. and Robert W. Stew­ art to Howard C. and Mary Ellen Creswell, 57.25 acres in Cedat; ville and Ross townships, Andrew S. and Eleanor Cres­ well to' Howard C. 'and Mary Ellen Creswell, 57.25 acres in Cedarville and Ross townships. Laura C. Mitchell, administra­ trix of the estate of Charles Curl, to Lloyd G. and Martha A. Ben- ham, 2% lots in Yellow Springs. Transfers in Xenia-*-iMary B. Ervin to Fern E. Marshall, half interest intraot. Margaret and Wilbur Thornhill to Xenia City board of education, 1.43 acre; William S. Rogers, administra­ tor of. the estates o f H. E. Tay­ lor, to Carl R. and Helen L. Jackson, lot. Transfers in Xenia township—. Gust A. Thomas to Frank H. Cline, lot, and to Gene Randall, lot. Wendell R. and Louise E. McCoy to Clifford Hammant, lot. 'Beavfercjreek transfers—C/.Var­ ies L Beaver to Helen E. ^Watson, six lots in Knollwood. ‘ Horace W. and Hazel S. Anderson to Ralph J. and Mary C. Hanes, three' lots. Earl V. and Grace M. Hirsch to Robert 0. and Doris L. Wickersham, lot. Dewey and Ur­ sula Miltibarger to Roger I. and Ruth D. Bramel, lot. Charles J. Beayer to August Bjork, lot, arid to Charles and Stella L. Bitter, two lots in Knollwood. John S. and Nellie G. Van Zy l'to Albert J. LaPrise, lot. George F. and A. Campbell, lot. Charles I. Emma E. Aschbacher to Norma Beaver to Eugene W. and Pamela F. Knight, lot. In Fairborn—Harry J. *and Betty Capen to Virgil N. and Grace M- Hayes, lot. Bonnie and Robert J. Peebles, Jr., to Warren H. and \Edna B. Updike, lot. Hupp and Roehner, Inc. to Char­ les H. Smith, two lots. In Miami township—-Edna J. Huston Early to Harold R. Hus­ ton, undivided "half interest in 115.3 acres. Agnes F. Scott Hutchinson to Gwendolen and Richard Phillips, Jr., two lots. In Bath township—George H. SwaTtz to Thomas J. and Cheryl Minner, Lot. Henry >nand Miriam G. Horn- berger to .Wayne and Georgia Knisley, lot in Silverereek town­ ship;- Bessie Sharp to Juanita Gordon half lot in Jamestown. In city o f Xenia—John A . North to Albert and Helen M. Borden, tract. Mary Belle Talley Morgan to Pearl Ethel Green, .14 acres. Roscoe Jones to Sadie Jones, half interest in lot. Shaw­ nee Village, Inc., to Ernest W. Workman, lot. Minor Grooms to Emmett B. and Grace Newcomer, .2 acre. Julia Crawford to Alice E. Spivey, half lot, CHECK NEW VALUES New appraisals in Fayette county are being checked by the state department o f taxation. YourMotherandFather Used to bundle you kids up and drive 10 miles in a horse and buggy— in the "dead of winter” .every night for several weeks. Down the old mud road— * —■ ■• '*=» to -attend the Revival. Meeting. * Your grandmother and your grandfather fell 'in love in church. Your dad proposed marriage to your at the Sunday school picnic. “mom” ■-S What has happened to the Old F a sh - . ioned God - Sent - Revivals? . Thank - Heaven - Revivals are coming : back. All over th nation and to Cedafville at the Opera House March 6 thru March at the Opera House Monday, March 6 thru Surtday, March 12. Mr*. R«b«rt Bernard Inspect* one of 200 7-week- old chicks brooded with two home-made electrU brooders, cacti heatedwith 150-watt flood lamp*. Setter Chick Survival Records w i thELECTRIC BROODERS » Simple*electric brooders—even home-made ones —do a wonderful job o f "hovering” baby chicks. And talk about wingspread. The best a hen can do is to protea 10 to 15 chides. An electric brooder takes care o f as many as 300 chicks! Better survival records, faster growth, earlier, better feathering— small wonder poultrymen are enthusiastic about electric brooders. _ ** In choosing a brooder, or in making a home-made electric brooder, three points are important: 1. A llow at least 7 square inches o f hover space fo r each chick. 2. Ventilation is important for, control . - o f moisture under the hover and in the brooder thouse. 3? For economical operation, make certain . “ : ■ that the brooder you buy a t make isS&eil-insuIated v, y f to present wasted heat, f* ' f ■ 'ft For further suggestions on electric brooders and their use, consult your County Agent, your Voca­ tional Agriculture teacher, or the Farm Repre­ sentative o f your electric service company. Tun* in—"EttCTRfC THfATtE,” Sunday, 9.-00 PM.—WHIO THE 1 M T T « I TOWER M 0 LWRT COMPAHY