The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

H it Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, February 10, 195° 39c 25c 33c 59c 29c SPECIALS Lettuce (a real buy) 2 heads..............15c Tomatoes (1 lb. C elo)...........................23c Florida Oranges....................... doz. 39c Fresh Strawberries ........... Pt. on~ Fresh Rhubarb............................... lb. Bananas (Real N ic e )______2 lbs....... Lem ons................... .................... - doz. White Grapefruit.............. 4 f o r ........ Bowmans Apple Sauce 2 f o r .............. 31c Nescafe (Large Jar) ......................... $1.32 Nu Maid O leo ..........................................lb.23c Pard Dog F o od .......2 can s ................. 23c Vegetable Soup No. 2 cans .... 2 for .../27c Tomato Soup No. 2 can .........2 for .... 27c Giant T ide ................................. b o x .... 6 ?c Sliced B acon .................................... 29c lb. Fink & Heine W einers................ 49c lb. Pure Pork Smoke Sausage.;.......... 58c lb. ARM Swiss Steak ........................... 69c lb. Boiled Ham (Fink & H e in e ).........98c lb. Chuck Roast.......................................59c lb. RIGIDShCASK AND GAR Y N . Main St. Cedarville, Q . Continued From Page One CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Members o f the Auxiliary have coupons fo r sale and "will be glad to contact,those "who are interested. It is requested that those people having children be­ low school age who wish to have pictures taken, bring the chil­ dren to the clerk’s office before 4 P. M. thus avoiding a delay in the after school rush o f school-' age children. Mrs. Charles Eding- or, phone 6-3533, is in charge o f the coupon sales, and will he glad to take orders, to deliver coupons to those interested. Crops Increase Records kept by the department of agriculture and OSTJ show that Ohio, crops have increased about 25 per cent over the past 10 years. New Oats Rust Predicting that a rust scourge in 1950 might* prove disastrous to oats, C. A. Lamb o f QSU, says that a new disease has to be fought. MEN INJURED Wendell Smith and C. R, Stearns, both employes o f the PRR in Xenia, were injured when they slipped on the icy tops o f freight cars in Xenia yards.^Both are improving, their physicians report. Here’s YourInvitationToOur BigFREE Family Patty BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN WITH US IA ;—February14,1950 TIME: 8:00 P. M. PLACE —SouthCharlestonHighSchoolAuditorium IP “Willie” Fischer and his “Happy Harvesters/’ a musical group of renown, provide music with a comedy air at the P a r t y . InPerson: MajorRobertThompsonLostWhen PlaneCrashesinAtlanticFeb. 3 THE LOG JAMMERS OntheScreen: Plus—New Color Movies, Educational, Travel, Comedy, and other, Features. No Sales Talk—Just Entertainment. Bring the whole family? 50 - 50 DANCEAFTERTHESHOW *•* ’ «* Farm Equipment Store E. J. GRIMME, Prop. Rhone 8-8395 South Charleston, O. Major Robert Thompson, 35, o f Jamestown was killed when an army transport plane on which he was pilot crashed into the Atlantic ocean Friday, Feb.. 3. Major Thompson has been sta­ tioned at Ramey Airforce base in Puerto Rico. He has been in service 10 years and in a series o f advancements attained the rank o f major. He was graduated from Silver- creek high school and Cedarville College;' and attended Ohio State university. Was Former Teacher After completing his educa­ tion he taught school fo r some time, heading the schools at New An.soch in Clinton.county and at Pasadena school near Day- ton. He was a ipember o f the James­ town Methodist church. The body under military es­ cort arrived at Xenia Wednesday morning at 6:49 and was taken to the Powers funeral home in Jamestown. Besides his widow, Florence, who lived with him on the island he is survived by his mother, Mrs. C. M.’ Thompson o f James­ town and two brothers, Harold and Richard also o f Jamestown. Funeral services will be held at the Powers funeral home Fri­ day at 2 p. m.f with burial in Jamestown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. WoodenBridge Stripedfor NewStructure About June 1 work will start on construction o f the new bridge, to take the place o f the old wooden structure over the Little Miami on the Lower Bell- brook pike. f County Engineer Lemcke says his department already has the old covered wooden bridge strip­ ped down to the status o f a wooden truss bridge. The roof and all siding Jias been removed. Work on razing tho rest o f the bridge will be started by the county about May 1 when the highway will be closed. Comple­ tion dqte under Mr. Knistle’s contract is NOV, 3$, The new bridge, to be built a mil© east o f Belihropk, is fegipg financed under legislation in as* cord with the federal aid pro* gram fo r secondary roads. The county and federal governments share equally in the cost.’ It will be a three-span struc­ ture, twenty-four feet wide with an overall span of 195 feet. The doomed wooden Jjjddge was erected in the 1880’s and has $}g longest span—160 J,g any o f the twenty-odd Jcovered bridges in the county Mr. Lem- gfee said. ___ Broad Street Is Main Stem By a 3-2 vote Fairborn city council voted to name what has been plain Route 4 “ Broad street." Petitions were presented asking to have the thoroughfare named Broadway, but to no avail. Both villages had streets named the same, and general Renaming program was put on by the gUUJV* cil. PGRKCBOP NOTE Cooperatiyg crop reports in state and nation agree t h # Ohio slaughtered more hogs in 1949 than during the previous year. AGED MAN DIES John E. Bailey, 79, o f Yellow Springs died o f a heart ailment last week. A native o f Maryland, he moved to Ohio in 1892. BUILDING MORE BINS Because o f overloaded bins under the government stopagg plan, Clinton county PWA chair, man announces that 11 more bins of 1,650 bushels capacity each are being erected. KENSINGTON CLUB The Kensington club will meet with Mrs. Merle Stormont on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 2 p. m. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Brown casuals new, size 8, ?3. Phone 6-3851. Saws filed by machine, cuts cleaner, truer and ’ faster. Hand lawn mowers sharpened by ma­ chine'. C. D . ‘NIER, North Street, Cedarville. (2-10-8t-3-31p) BARBER SHOP OPEN—Allen’s Barber Shop is now open from 10 a. m, to 6 p. m. daily except Wed­ nesday, when it closes at noon. Jack Allen. SEWING—Women and childrens clothing. Phone 6-1081, D o r i s Truesdale. High Point, N. C*, will' take n&tice that on the. 7th: day of February, 19.50, Silas Grifton Garrett filed his certain petition against her for- divorce on the grounds' o f gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas .Court on Greene County, Ohio,‘ said case being N o .. 26,296 -on thevdocket of said court and w'ill come up for hearing on or after the 17th day of March, 1950. WAITERS & CARTER, Attorneys 38 East 5th street, Dayton, Ohio* (2-10-6t-3-17) « Legal Notice • VISITING IN FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet and daughter o f Rossford, Mrs. Clara Morton and Mr. Jess Town- sley left Wednesday for Jackson­ ville, Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mss. Ernest Gibson and family* from there they will go to Sarasota and other places o f in­ terest in the southern part of Florida. AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxil­ iary will meet Monday, evening, Feb. 13, at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Charles ^dinger, Miller {street. Mdjnbers jnty{?gsfo$ in the drill team are asked to be the shelter house at 7:30 this satj)p ey§ning fo r a ingeting. BUY PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sagtwes (Mary McCampbell) of Spring- field have purchased the proper­ ty on Miller street from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman. Mr. and Mrs- ,Huffman have bought a home on West Main street in Xenia and WlR fflove soon. TO HOLD BAKE SALE The American Legion Auxil* igjy w ill hoH a bake- sale, Satur- 'itfhy morning, April 8 at the of­ fice of the Clerk. BUY m iW W G Mr, and MFMfcbft a.Ud family of Springfield have chased the brick restaurant building on South Main strait from Mrs. Marie Heck. The fftm? ily moved into the living quar­ ters back o f the restaurant. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. P. M. Sipe and s gjif Don­ ald, went to Wright Field last week to see Mrs. Sipe’s nephew, Lt, Curtis Ross. Lt. Ross was enypute f mm Mew Ypyk tp .Cali­ fornia whgn- big plane was grounded at the field* Lt* Rflss is stationed In California. s o n 'B orn Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ryan, Newark are announcing the birth o f a son Terry Dean, born Feb, 4. The BySflS als<> have a daughter. Mr. Ryan is a gradate o f Cedarville college and ia teaming in the Newark schools, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Iva Ellen Floyd, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby" given that Philip Aultman has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate o f Iva Ellen Floyd; deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County. Ohio. Dated this 3rd day o f February, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Lueila Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Minnie B- Funk, De­ ceased, Notice is hereby giygn that Rajp Funk has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Minnie B. Funk, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohig. Ry Lueila Howser Chief P.epjity jClerk LEGAL NOTICE Albert C. Maxim, whose last known place of residence was Box 421, Pasedena 18, California, or in care o f Monarch Engineering Company, 15805 S., Main Street, Gardena, California, will hereby take notice that on the 6 day of February, 1950, Regina Luke Max­ im, filed her Petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas, Di­ vision of Domestic- Relations, Greene County, Ohio, being^ case number 26293 D. R., on docket of said Court, praying fo r a decree of divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and ex­ treme cruelty, and further pray­ ing ^for - restoration of maiden name; that this case is entitled Regina Luke Maxim, plaintiff, vs. Albert G. Maxim, defendant, Said Albert C. Maxim wiU fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to answer said Petition on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date pf th.e first publication pf .this nptiee, to-wif: February 10, 1050. LEGAL NOTICE ,*• Margaret Garrett whose address is 1207 East Washington Btreet, CandidatesNumerous forMayPrimary Election-- OnlyOneRaceinCounty With two opponents fo r nom­ ination fo r governor o f Ohio in his own party, Frank L . Lausche, Democrat, seeking a third tern?; will have next fall an opponent GOP-ers will select from a large field in May. - The two other Democrats seek­ ing the gubernatorial nomination are Joseph Torok, a Youngstown salesman, and Clarence Knisley former state treasurer. Among the candidates on the GOP slate for governorship nom­ ination are Don ^bright, who for­ sook the office o f state treasurer to make the race. Ebright has held the secretary o f state’s pos­ ition for 12 years, and has the dis- - tinetion of being the only Repub­ lican to be elected in the Demo*- cratic landslide in November, 1948, Rhodes a Candidate Also in the Republican guber­ natorial contest are Mqyor James Rhodes o f Columbus, ex-Secpe- tary o f State Edward J.. Hummel of Cincinnati, and Attorney Geo­ rge B. Woodling 0f Cleveland, who was retired as Ohio con -' gressman-at-Iarge two years ago, is seeking the GOP nomination to oppose incumbent Congressman Stephen Young. Also in the GOP field are S. A. Ringer, Leesburg attorney, and Richard B . ; Kay, Lakewood. Race for Treasurer - Therp will be confusion in the booths when vgtgys try to un­ tangle whp’s among the can­ didates for Republican nnnii.ua- tkm for state treasurer. Herbert Hoover of Columbus is a candi­ date, and Herbert L. Hoover, a Dayton business man also, seeks the nomination. ; Another familiar name in the battle of ballots fo r treasurer of state is Kenneth C* Ray, Repub­ lican, former director of educa­ tion o f Ohio.* Lawrence Lyons, young attorney. o f Wilmington, is in the race, with three others-^ St. Clair Archer, Harold B. Col­ lier and Roger Tracy, They Come in Fours Four QOP adherents will ask their party’s approval as nominee for lieutenant governor and f9Ur for secretary pf staty. pxford's mayor, ’g d ’ JSforgaijF is p?ig gf them, Mrs, Lottie Randolph, Ted Brown, both of Columbia, and James Barton of Berea grp the others. Oppose Judge Wegant _ Judge Carl Wegandt, chief justice, who seeks renomination, has three GOP would-be oppon­ ents—Uiinton Boyd, W* B. Wan- namaker and Francis Douglas. - Regina Luke Maxim * Plaintiff MEYER DREETY and PAUL ZIEGLER Attorneys for Plaintiff 602 Gas & Electric Building Dayton 2, Ohio (2-10-6t~3-17) LEGAL NOTICE Marie A. Wood, whose address is 439 Baxter Avenoe, Louisville 4, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 14th day of January, 1950, Curtis E. Wood filed his certain petition against her fo r divorce on the grounds* of gross- neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Oho, said case being No. 26,260 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 4th day of March, 1950. DEETY & ZIEGLER Attorneys fo r Plaintiff « Gas & Eltctric Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-27-6t-3-3) mm mmmm FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy'terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSav§uey $ Pg. Lopdon, O. Legn H* N}iug> Mgr. LEGAL NOTICE Maude H. Miller, a minor 20 years o f age, whose last known place of residence was R. F. D. 4, London, Kentucky, and Joe Ham­ mons, the father and natural guardian of the said Maude H. Mil­ ler, will take notice that on the 19th day of January 1950, Raymond Miller filed his certain action in divorce against the sad Maude IL MUer, on grounds of gross neg* lect of duty, said cause being No. 26265 on jthe docket of the Com* n on Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hear­ ing on or after six full weeks from the date pf the first publication hereof. DAN M. AULTMAN, Xenia, Ohio Attorney for Raymond Miller. FOR RENT—8-room house with­ out electricity, 3 miles west o f Ce­ darville. Phone 7-2619. (2-t) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohjo Income Tax Specialist ROBERT B. BREWER Accountant, and Tax Specialist m g . M m §£: Jenia; O. Day §? evening appgiptjpepty .: Phone 260-J TedyBaer COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN A Speciality Moderate Prices p p A p STOCK Horses $2J&0 ' ‘ 'Cows S2.5.0 m * « m (3p!le.et 4§4 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small .stpek j-emoyi*} pjfpipptjy CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE W ill; your “ winter* things” be moth bait this summer? Not if- you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for §£gej:j dyy gjganing. Dirt and grime work into fab - *f© e— -pftyn invisibly t • • t’hen rnofh worms have a feast. Refore you store, let. New Cedarville Qleaners “ proof” your' clothes against the menace of moths and silver- fish. X e n i a A v § - * C e f e i r i B e SHOP and SAV! Apple Jelly Mott’s 3-10 oz. Oieomargine Merrit 1 lb. 19c glasses - 29c Instant CakeMix Swansdown Butter Beans Merrit Brand 2 boxes ......................... 45c N q . 2 cm ......... 10c Dash Armour Dog- Food Tomato Juice Spring Garden ^ ca- s ..... t ........... ......... 46 oz* ca n ............. 10 cStar Beef Stew 16 oz. can 35c Coffee Merrit Mild & Sweet - * * * 0? can f c Flavor 1 lb. b a g .....59c Salmon Pink Tali can ........ 39c Peaches Belmonte Halves or Slices' No. 2Va ca n .......23c Criseo or Spry 3 lb. can .... 75c Prune Plums Eavey’s No. 2*/2 ca n ............... ......... ....... : 19c All Flavor^ Pt; 25c Qt. 49c It Sure is a ‘Fine Dessert Pork Steaks (Sliced) lb. 45c Fresh Picnics (4-6 lbSi lb. 29c Hamburger (Fr, Grd.) lb. 49c Boiling Beef (Plate or Brisket) ..?.Wr.,.rr.rt...:.. Ib. 20c Ocean Perch (Fillets) lb. 39c DARNER& HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET mm