The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

■ T i r r — '■ K ' V ' •- Thfe. Cedarville, O. Herald Continued from Page One On School Scene game, the Indians had knocked their opponents out in the sec­ ond half. Paul Vest led the Cedarville at­ tack with 21 points, while Melvin Tackett and Jim Stewart racked 12 and 10 markers respectively. Sebastian was high fo r Ross with 12 counters. Thursday evening’s game with Beaver may well prove to he'the game of the year as far as the two teams are concerned. Cedar­ ville will be out to avenge last year’s tourney defeat in the fin­ als, while the Beavers will want the Indian’s scalp fo r their 19- point shellacing this season in league play. SCORE BY QUARTERS Cedarville 11 21 35 54 Ross 11 23 31 38 On Y/ediic-sclay the tourney will feature four of the losers in the consolation bracket; Ros.s meets Spring Valley at 7:00 and Silver- creek clashes with Bellbrook at 8 : 20 . The two losers o f Wednesday’s fray will be eliminated from play; and the two winners will clash at 7:00 on Thursday night. But the stellar attraction Thursday will be between Beavercreek and Cedarville to determine the win­ ner o f the Greene County Tourna­ ment. Qn Friday night the winner o f the first contest Thursday night will determine the team to rep­ resent Greene County in the Class B District Tournament. Sportsmanship Each year at tournament time sportsmanship is an important issue with players, officials, and fans. For in this atmosphere the players and the- crowd are more tense as the tournament means a chance fo r each team to advance into higher brackets. There are more teams playing c-ach even­ ing than in ordinary games; more localities anu interests arc involv­ ed. As every fan in his excitement cheers for his favorite team in­ stances of both good and bad sportsmanship are evident. So far this year, all schools, teams, and fans concerned in the game have shown respect for the decisions of tlie referees, but in some cases the cheering sections have shown poor sportsmanship toward other sections. . One ex­ ample of this is the deliberate noise made by some can-sections Friday, February 17, 1950 while cheers are being given by the cheerleaders o f the playing teams. To sum up sportsmanship, Kip­ ling’s words, “ If you can keep your head when all about are los­ ing theirs—” is an ideal tourna­ ment motto which Cedarville fans might well merember while at­ tending the games. Intra-Mural Basketball_________ Two “ pick-up’ ’ games have been played between the Junior and Freshman classes recently. The first game took place on Wed­ nesday, February 15. Final score was 9-6 in favor o f the Juniors. Don Baldwin was high-point man with four points to his credit. The second game was on Mon­ day, February 20- The Juniors were again victors, the final score being 10-6. Don Baldwin was out­ standing in this game, making 9 points. * A Typical School Bay 7:00 A. M.) “ Up, Lizzie! . . . (half-hour later) “ What do you want fo r breakfast, daughter? . » Duuno? Well, if you don’t, who j oes (8:C0 A. 31.) Where’s my coat? You’d think I never had any in the first place! What’s that you say, mother? You say “ in the wardrobe?” Well, who could have put it there ? (8:25) “ Run for that busl You’ll get left! Wait! Here are your books!” . . . . . (8:40) It’s time fo r chemistry. Hurry up, get down there, and mind you don’t he half an hour late, either, else you’re likely to have to answer most of the ques­ tions. Let’s see what did we learn yesterday ? Goodness me, I dunno. Oh, we had a lecture about - ------- What was it about, anyway? Di- chlorodiflouromethane! Doesn’t he know my brain wasn’t made to learn such enormous words? . . . Now for a nice quiet study hall! Oh, yes, that library! . . For pity sake, won’t those kids ever get all their books returned so I can learn that big word? “ yes, your book is due today! But it’s at home? Too bad! How can you be so careless? . . . .Such is life of a school librarian. (Third period) I must go down now' and make ethathvdrogen that I was supposed to make last se­ mester. . . . . Well, here I’ve toil'r ed over this concoction for a sol­ id period and most of the noon hour! Formula fo r process just performed: Sulfuric acid plus beat plus zinc 'equals several- shattered nerves, a’ broken flask, no hydrogen, and starvation—and the menu said “ Hot-Dogs, tool What a pity! Now to the English class! We. get exam papers.Jback_ today , , . Grade? A ; special'notatioh^iWefy Good.” Hmm.. Pleasant thought! ■ Will -wonders never cease? Looks like this afternoon’s going to be brighter than the morning. . . History is next. Hope she asks me some questions I can answer. Looks like Napoleon’s gonna get ’em all! . . • There’s the bell for study hall. Well, at last I’ve learned that big word! Now for the typing room. Wonder if I can increase my rate today. Did you say, “ How am I going to the tournament tonight? What dress will I wear?” This will never do! If I ever expect to he a champion, I must learn to concentrate on my typing. 'A t least that’s what the champion said after he had just typed 140 words per minute! He should, know! . . . There’s the bell agin. School’s out. School’s out! Teacher let the monkeys out! . . . There’s my bus at last. Home again, home again*- jiggedy j’og! . . . And now for the ^cupboard. Hmm. Anything to 'eat? Dear me! Cupboard’s hare, and me at the point, o f starvation! Is this a fitting climax'for such a busy uay ' Oh, MOM! By Glenna Nance Wilmington College Appoints Trustees The appointment o f three new members to the hoard of trus­ tees o f Wilmington College has been announced. W. W. Sebald, president o f the American Roll­ ing Mill o f Middletown and a nationally prominent industrial­ ist; Stephen Cary, head o f the American Friends Service com­ mittee’s American section, and Oliver R. McCoy, prominent farm­ er and Friend of Clinton county, are the hew members. The appointments are announc­ ed by T- S. Townsley, president o f the board. MILK PRICES DOWN Sale o f blended milk in the Dayton market from *Greene county dairies dropped 13 cents per cwt. in January from the 19- 49 level. KEBBggggr Is Y o u r L ife T o o S e riou s ? Is This A Picture o f Your “INNER SELF” - Is This the REAL YOU? IS THIS T h e p ic tu r e y o u r H E A R T SEES an d FEELS Bo YouFeel BURDENED-WORRIED - ANXIOUS FEARFUL- INSECURE? DoesDespair CreepInWhereHope and PeaceUseToDwell? a . M A X GOOD Rev. H . Max Good One of America’s Foremost .4j$ Evangelists >s Radio Station W H K C Columbus (7:30 A . M. Daily 12 Noon Sunday)" CedarvilleOperaHouse BEGINNING M O N D A Y N IGHT •8P. M.March6thand « Continuing Every, N ig h tfo r One t Rev. Good knows that GODIs Your Answer Hear Dale Summers at the M ighty Hammond Organ - Especially Installed for this meeting Continued from Page One 4-H Club Training ' in group , .responsibilities, and through the recreational and' swimming program. Campers ac- .quire new creative activities and ’ skills by learning to ' make use­ ful articles from leather, wood; aluminum, and other handicrafts. Learning new creative leisure time activities is one o f the most important phases taught .which will help in .the.future develop­ ment of the member. * , Close To Nature * The very- nature of the camp site itself,—located in the wood­ ed area along the scenic Clifton Gorge-gives campers a feeling of being close to nature. It stimu­ lates a desire to express recog­ nition of man’s relation to God and the universe. Vesper services in the quiet o f evening, grace at meals, and being ’out-of-doors with friendly people gives ex­ pression to this desire; and aji pp- portunity for spiritual 'grpwtfi. For many 4-H members, the club camp‘ is their first time a- way from home. This experience, is appropriately shared- by ; other boys and girls about the same age, and guided by nature,'tinder- CLASSIFIEDADS l c l o S Nt Women and childrens clothing. Phone 6-1081, D o r i s •T-ruesdale. FORSALE ’ FOR SAI j U—Brown casuals new, size 8, $3. Phone* 6-3851. . . & Saws filed by machine, cuts leaner, truer and faster. Hand lawn mowers sharpened by ma­ chine. C .1D. NIER, North Street, Cedarville. (2-10-8t-3-31p) T BARBER SHOP OPEN—Allen’s Barber Shop is now open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Wed- n - ..ay, when it closes at noon. Jack Allen. - __________________ I LOW TIME will soon be here bring.tractors in for tune-up. HALL J. HILL, FARM SERVICE, Phone 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio. (2W-2-16-J&C-2-23) . FOR SALE—Farm-all H. tractor excellent condition, new paint. HALL J. HILL, FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio. (2W-2-1G-J&G-2-23) LOST:—’Black Cocker Spaniel them make the necessary .emo-.|dog, lQi)g tail, answers to name of tional adjustments., The -Greene-'l'Toby, Tug No. 3615. Reward Phone Clinton Junior 4-H camp - sched- 6-3942., .. . uied this y f f during the week M I ANTED— Washing and Iron- July 10, will be attended by 4 - H . . ^ do in my home. | hone 6. 385l members, 10 to 14, years o f age. The Senior 4-H camp,, to- be held June 12-17, will be Attended by the boys and birls 14 years- and over. Campers Have Fun Camping' 4ril'ers-' have' fun through" thfeir group (1-P) swimming, learning’ handicrafts; nature hikes, campfire program, and a host of other activities- Their leaders are well-train­ ed for the task o f getting the most in fun and education from camp­ ing program. A camp counsellor work shop will be held’at Camp Clifton from June 7-10. This year to give lo-: cal Leaders and Extension per- , LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS f Greene County, Ohio No. 26312 ' Benj'amin J. Ingraham, RFD 4, sports,' Xenia, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Har riett Rose Ingraham, defendant 5229 Germantown Ave., Philadel­ phia, Pa. Harriett Rose Ingraham, whose last known place o f residence was 5229 Germantown Ave., Philadel­ phia, Pa., will take notice that on the 18th day of February, 1950, Benjamin J. Ingraham filed his petition against her in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, sonriel special. training in con­ ducting' camping programs. The. leaders will actually camp them­ selves and take part in the activ­ ities they will be showing the members later. All o f these factors make the 4-H club camping program' an the plaintiff a divorce injportanfr part' in the develop- BENJAMIN J. INGRAHAM, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years, and that unless the said Harriett Rose Ingraham shall answer said petition on or before the 25th day o f March 1950, judgment may be taken granting ment o f well-rounded young peo pie. Drive March 1* All township who will assist with the Greene County 4-H De­ velopment Fund drive, during: March t to March 11, will meet on: Tuesday, February. 28, 8:00 P. M. at the Courthouse Assembly Room, Xenia, to complete the fin­ al plans for the campaign. The quota o f $3500 as’ .estab- Plaintiff .Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff • Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elizabeth..M. Geisler, Deceased. .. ■ Notice is hereby given that Char-, lotte Brewer has been duly' ap­ pointed as Administratrix W.W.A. of the estate of Elizabeth M. Geis- ler, deceased, late of Beavercreek township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 9th day of February, ly&o. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser .. „ . Chief Deputy Clerk (3w-2-17~3t-3-3) High Point, N. C., will take notice that on the 7th day o f February, 1950, Silas Grifton Garrett filed his certain petition against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas .Court on Greene County, Ohio, said ^case. being No. 26,2.96 oh thq docket of said court and will come up for. hearing on or aft’ej:' the 17th day o f March, 1950. WAITERS & CARTER; Attorneys 38 East 5th street, Dayton, Ohio (2-10-6t-3-17) 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 of Iva Ellen Floyd, deceased, lath of Cedarville Village, Greene County. Ohio. Dated this 3rd day of February, 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 County, Ohio. - By Luella Howser " Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Minnie B. Funk, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralp 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. . 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 County, Ohio. By Luella ‘Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Master- Sgt. Lorin E. Bassett, tvhose address is 10 Verulam Place, Bournemouth; England, Tgill take notice that on February 21, 1950 Doris Bassett filed her certain pe­ tition against him on the grounds of gross neglect and extreme LEGAL NOTICE Margaret Garrett whose address is 1207 East Washington street, , . - cruelty before the Common Pleas lished by the county-wide^ , of ' Greene County, Ohio, nnig committee, made up case being No. 26, 320. on the farm organizations and business-. ;doc}{et 0f sajd Court and will come men, will be 'used for improving the facilities at 4-H Camp Clifton, fo r organizing a county 4-H Club hand, and for completing Greene Gounty's share o f the 4-H Foun­ dation Fund. The drive in each township will be made under the direction, of a township committee made up of members of *the 4-H Council-, Farm Forum, Home Demonstra­ tion Council, Farm Bureau, Grange, and others interested in boys and girls. At .the “Kick-Off” meeting oh Tuesday, February 28, each, town-'* ship will report on the plans made^ by their committee for conduct- helping with the drive are urged to be. present in. order -to have i f clearer understanding of. the Pro­ gram and. t’o receive the.vraceiptV^pkert Brewer cards' to jbe" u sed ;' M^m&rs^ttfitH^ .£oqnc$ on for hearing on or'before the 1st iday of April, 1950. • Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio (2-24-6t-3-31.) LEGAL NOTICE Leverne Leo Nickels, whose ad­ dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 24th’day of February, 1950) Maxine Nickels filed her cer-, tain.petition against him for -di- the development-of our ; youngj yorce on the grounds of gross neg- ’ lect and extreme cruelty before the ^Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26311 on the docket of^said court and will come up for hearing on ing the .campaign. All persons' 01' after the 3'lst day of March, .. _*in.r_ Ji. • j •... .• -V uiOEfl ef.vlj* n f h oca K oin cr M a y 1950,. style- o f said case being Max ine. Nickels vs. Leverne Leo Nic­ kels. , ■Attorney for;.Plaintiff E;- Main St,, Xenia, Ohio ;(2-24-6t-3r3 i) , Mrs.: Calvin''Kooglef, "Bath; .‘Gi^yf;-,' ' >- ' Smith,- Ross; Loren' Thomas, New, Mai‘ch 5> 1?50 and SteP 11 cove1'- Jasper; John Fudge. Soring Val-1 Patrol and Troop Meetings on ley; Robert Hofney, Miami;’ Hor-': Marph 1950. Both training ace Ferguson, Beavercreek; Mrs.! sessions wall be held in the Sci Myron Fudge,'.Silvercreek; Mrsi Leon Mills, Caesarcreek; John/> Stover, Cedarville; Mrs. Roy Puri* dom, Xenia; Everett Gregg.’ Sugarcreek; ‘ and Frank . Smith,*, Jefferson. ’ v School Planned for ence Hall, Antioch College, Yel­ low Springs, Ohio. ijThe March 5 meeting will he from 1:30 to 6 p. m« and the March 12 meeting fi'6in'T:30 to 9:00 p. m. with sup­ per at the Tea Room. Step III covering Patrol and Troop Hiking, Patrol and Troop Gainping and Helping the Indi- Q-r.-n.TnJ a. a * j vidualBoy toG row ,a reb e in g in - s c o u t m a s t e r s & . A S S t * s .tPgrnted into, the regular month- The Simon Kenton District,, iy District Round Table Program Boy Scouts of America, is plan- 'wm >e smrted soon after the ning ii Training ?r<jgr4ht‘ foi^the^ JMafch 12 'meeting* scoutmasters, ..assistant - scout- £>tep iV- -bcouccraft Program, masters, troop committeemen, and1 will be given during a week-end other interested scooters of ihe; program at Camp Birch .some- district. The program is being . time in late spring, developed in accordance'with’ the . This program is being estab- recently nationally r'evised,'th ’tteS "Rshfed’and monitored by the lead- year plan leading to The Scouter’S- :ership. and'training committee of Key for Scoutmasters, and to •. Simon Kenton District. The re- The Scouter’s Award f o r ' other cently. formed committee con- adult scouters. The training-pro- sists* of: Earl W. Lockin, Fair- gram for scoutmasters has four born, chairman; Dr. Henry Fed- phases: •" . . . , . • . j i erigi, Yellow Springs, Committee A. Basic Scoutmaster Training .Member; Mr. Paul E, Williams, B. Advanced Scout Leaders! Fairborn, Committee Member; Training Course . , , *? Dr. Milton S. J. Wright, Wilber- C. Round Tables r . . force,- Committee Member; and D. Visit. Another Troop * •‘ Mr. C. E. BaeV, District Commit- (And for other senior scoUterl *tee^chairmani • . three: u • .'•• v . ,,., <; ^ ...The Jam,e®!:owii_%Ame;rican Le- isic Trainine /BaRiV’snrnif- . master B. Specialization Course " " T " . ' Xruman Tp, Take Hand in Mis- ior Unit K : ■soun Politics—headline. And^ he C. Visit a Troop, Pack or Sen- v ™ 11? hoids, the tight “ haiid ” Phase A ,- Basic Scoutmaster ' thotlgh no1> a!wa^ ’ training course has been set up The average American family io r the District under four steps saved $75 last year says govern- for accomplishment early this^ment agency which finds out year* that kind o f things. Look around, be somewhere! Patrol and Troop Program Ela ning a r e s ” - ’ -’ ' ’ - ^ says you saved t it, and^ it grants it to help on the x iiu r B nr-»'j“'J u jc. w n i i cheduled to be g i v ^ f f djVe billjon. deficit this year. LEGAL NOTICE Albert C. Maxim, whose last known place of residence was Box 421, Pasedena 18, California, or in care of Monarch Engineering Company, 15805 S. Main Street, Gardena, California, will hereby take notice that on the 6 day o f February, 1950, Regina Luke Max- Regina Luke Maxim Plaintiff MEYER DREETY and PAUL ZIEGLER Attorneys fo r 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 for. divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Oho, said case being Net. 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) .LEGAG NOTICE / • ... , _ . Maude H. Miller’, a minor 20 in:, filed her Petition against him -years 0f age> whose last known in the Court of Common Pleas, Di-| p]ace 0f residence was R. F. D. 4, vision of. Domestic Relations, ]London, Kentucky, and Job Haim Greene County* Ohio, being. case|mons> the father and- natural, number 26293 D. R., on docket o f pard ian of the said Maude II. MiU. oaiH *. „ ! ler, will take notice that on the 19th ai Court, praying for . a decree ;d Qf January 4 9 ^ Raymond o f divorce from him on the grounds*; MiUer filed his certain. action-, in, of gross neglect of duty and ex-v divorce against the sad .Maude H. treme cruelty, and further pray -! biller, on grounds o f gross neg* iiig for restoration o f maiden fleet of duty, said, cause being No. name; that this case is entitled Regina Luke Maxim, plaintiff, vs. Albert C. Maxim, defendant. Said Albert C. Maxim will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to answer said Petition on or before the, expiration o f six weeks from the date of the first < publication of this notice, to-wit: February 10,_ 1950. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest fo r 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. 26265 on the docket of the Com* mon Pleas Court of Greene County* Ohio. Said cause will come On fo r hear­ ing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. 3, DAN -M. AULTMAN, Xenia, Ohio AttfrriWy fo'r^&aymond Miiler, -’ FflRyRENT—8-room house with­ out :d3fectr(city; 3 miles west of Ce- dam’sBet Phone 7-2619. . r (2-t) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service BOSS COTTER P O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Income Tax Specialist ROBERT B .'BREWER Accountant and Tax Specialist 9Vz E. Main St. Xenia, O. , Day or evening appointments Phoiie 269-J TedyBaer Restaurant Lunches 50c to 75c Complete Course Telephone 6-4000 ,DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small stock removed promptly CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE W ill your “ winter things” be moth bait this summer? Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for expert dry cleaning. Dirt and grime work into fab ­ ric -— often, invisibly . • . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedarville Cleaners “ proof” your clothes against the menace of moths and silver fish. THENEWGEDARVILLEGLEANERS Xenia Ave4 Cedarville Phone 6-3411 and SAVE At THRIFT-E Graham Flour 5lb. hag 47c Caipay Soap 3 b a rs ..........21c Tide-Oxydol-Super Suds Lge Box ...................... 25c Graham Wafers N.B.C. lb. b o x ............ ................29c Fluffy Down Cake Flour 5 lb. B a g ...................-...... . 47c Salmon Fancy Pink Tall can ...................... 37%c Kraft Dinner 3 boxes .. . 39c Tuna Fish Halfhill’s can 25c Corn Merrit Brand White Cr, Style 3 can s ......;..... 25c ' * ■ a? ' Honey Spread 1 !h. b o x .... 33c Grape Jam 2 lb. jar .........29c Marshmallows Good Hope Brand 2-10 oz. bags .... 29c Peas Std. Brand No. 2 can 12c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb, box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........23c i QUALITYMEATS Ham Ends (shank) .. lb. 39c Fr. Sausage (1 lb. roll) lb. 35c Jowel Bacon (piece) ./lb . 19c Cream Cheese .........Ib. 43c Lunch Meats - Oysters Pt. cans - Choice Cuts o f Beef & Pork DARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILEMARKET WWtadaw All Flavors Pt. 25c Qt. 49c } “ It’s Delicious” Ai? jk .