The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

/ fill!? Cedarville, 0 . Herald Friday, March 3, 1950 Continued from Page One On School Scene team, a poster representing the B ig Indians as champions 'was displayed at the Xenia Field House on Saturday night when first-place honors for league games and the county tourna­ ment were awarded to onr team. Joan Sheeley designed the large banner, and she was assist­ ed by the following pupils; Pat Collier, Paula Turner, Sally Vest, Nancy Dean, Faye Huston, Sue Miller, Marilyn Kyle, and Doro­ thy Hubbard. Seventh-Eighth Grade Have Chapel Program Monday morning, the seventh and eighth grades took charge of the program at a special assem­ bly in the high school auditorium. The program carried a patriotic •theme. Dickie Dungen, who acted as chairman, led the salute to the flag. A Bible reading was given by Shirley Maxton. The seventh- grade chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, presented several songs throughout the program. Lawrence Finney accompanied them with his guitar on several western songs, A trumpet trio composed of Patty Davis, Carol Duvall, and David Lafferty, accompanied by t r ioby Nancy Creswell, Carolyn Carolyn Collins; a saxophone Collins, and Dale Reed, accom­ panied by Sally Day Creswell; and a piano duet by Paul Abels and David Toney, were enjoyed by the assembly. The Gettysburg Address and a “ Washington’s Birthday” were given by members o f the Junior High Classes. To complete the program, sev­ eral members o f the two classes read “ Sayings o f Washington and Lincoln,” and “ Sayings about Washington and Lincoln.” Music Pupils Compete Last Saturday several girls from CHS were entered in a Dis­ trict Music Contest held at Springfield High School. The^ en­ semble consisted o f nine girls: Janet Grumrine, Joyce Woods, Nancy Harris, Pat Collier, Mary Jo Duvall, Jane Davis, Joan Ham- man, Jeanne Huston, and Martha Swaby. Their selections were “ Beautiful Savior,” a warm-up number, and “ The Arrow and the Song,” their contest number, which received a 2-rating. Also entered in the contest were two solos. A 2-rating was award­ ed to Janet Crurarine, who sang “ Valley of "Laughter,” and Diana Brightman, who sang “ I f Thou Be Near,” received a 3-rating. Senior Girl To Receive Pin Mrs. Wilson announced in chap­ el Monday morning at the close of the program that Janet Hull was high scorer in the D. A. R. Scholarship test taken by five CHS Senior girls on January 12. The test extended through,a two-hour period and treated on the subjects o f Citizenship, Amer­ ican and Ohio histor y, American and Ohio government. Janet will receive a pin from the local chapter o f the DAR. ANNOUNCEMENT HAVING bought the Cozy Theatre and taken over its management, we wish to welcome all the people o f the community to the Theatre, promising them good pictures and improved facilities as sopn as they can be installed. Rest Rooms and a Snack Bar are among the planned improvements. W e w ill run continuous shows Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings. There will he a show every night. SidneyS.Price,Mgr. How Can W e Imvrove Our School? “An attractive school is one that students will always^ look to with pride and say, ‘This is where I go to school.’ Do the students in CHS say that? If they don’t, we should do something about it.” , -* This “ idea was set forth^ by_ Opha Barton in her essay, “ Low Can I Make 'Our'School More At­ tractive?” , a phase in the current study o f the Civics class, which is taught by Mrs. Chesnut., Myrtle Vest offered this prac­ tical observation in her essay: “Everyone can make our school more attractive by keeping pa­ pers, ice cream and candy wrap­ pers, and deposits of chewing gum out of the halls and drink­ ing fountains. Several of the class were of this opinion in their essays, and if the practice were observed by all pupils, the result would show a great improvement in the ap -' pearance of the school. Ted Reiter fe lt that “ Personal appearance of pupils adds to the attractiveness o f our school. For one thing, we should avoid ‘slouch­ ing’ in our chairs.” This is a . matter that depends entirely on , each o f us, since each ;jpi respon­ sible fo r his appearance .and ac­ tions. Another boy in, the Freshman class, Ronhie Bdase, states: “ I should not make markings with my pencil or knife on any of the desks or woodwork in any room.” Is it not true that some Joe or Jane always manages to leave a so-called souvenir on the desks or perhaps on the walls? Every­ one o f us practices proper care of our personal property; we like our homes to be orderly and livable.- ., We expect our highways to- be repaired, cleared o f any unneses- sary debris, and kept in excellent condition fo r safe travel. Then why should we not take the same pride in our school- It is public property which is pro­ vided fo r our uge by the hard- earned money o f the tax-payers our parents and the parents of other pupils. We do not have the right to mar it, or to abuse it in any way. Our school is a place of learn­ ing; it is a privilege we Cedar­ ville youth have to, attend this institution. In consideration of the fore­ going points, you will realize that attention to all the details ’the Civics class mentioned in ther essays would greatly affect the appearance and efficiency of C. H. S. I f we succeed in making our school fore attractive, it- will re­ quire the cooperation o f every Gedarville Hi student. By. Janet Hull Lost—Two‘ Seniors! Have you ever felt lost in a familiar place where you have ‘ spent many hours in the past? Such was the case o f two Sen­ ior lassies, Monday morning, Rosie Miller and Christine Ste­ gall, who couldn’t remember where their class 'was. Their con— Franklin Delaney, Xenia Central, fusion was due t o .the fact that 200; George Thomas Greer, Bath, Monday was Chapel morning, and- instead of three classes as usual, there were only two in the morn­ ing. When the noon-hohr came the girls were hunting their third-- period classes instead the lunchroom. - On Viewing Old Photographs 190; Ruth Eleanor Hey, Xenia Central, 195; Robert Wayne Ol­ son,. Bath, 194, and John Free­ man Harvell, Bath 193. Receiving honorable mention were Viola May Ferguson, Ce- darville, 189;.; .Myrna. Deleice Burkhart, Bath, 188; Richard Lee Mother, whose picture;:is this? ^'i'Patterson, Xenip:Gesnti?il>,T88;'Ce7 you IN TH E MARKET ? Check With Us Before Buying FrigidaireAppliances— AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS ELECTRIC RANGES KITCHEN SINKS KITCHEN CABINETS REFRIGERATORS DEEP FREEZERS JohnDeereFarmMachinery NewandUsed We Have aFine Selection of Used Tractors Priced Right ColemanOilHeaters 20% Discount on Models on Hand 40% Discount on Coal Heaters on Hand * * ,. ‘ v." .38“ vvv- * , -. , r s ■« , - -« ".4—•- Foil Line of SmallAppliances v V* Full Lineof Hardware&Paints MeyersWaterSystem&Pipe DnlopTire&Tubes, FarmorPassenger (We Trade-in Your Used Tires) VavolineOil&Greases (Save Money by Ordering Early for Spring) •* * * ' <* - . «• •* S *» r■+F , •^ j", *•* \* W e Service Everything W e Sell . COME IN and LOOK OVER OUR NEW DISPLAYS Easy Payment Terms GedarvilleFarmImplement&SupplyCo. * Phone 6-1781 Cedarville Do I know him? Why, Jane Eller., doh’t know your own father? Is that my dad ? I ’d never have guessed it in a million years.- Where did he get those “ antique” ' clothes? Well, deal", that whs the style when we were in school.. You see styles change constantly as everything else, does in this world. But, mother,' those trousers look so ridiculous. What do you call them? Well, those are knee breeches with high buckle shoes, and that is a cat hat. The shirt belonged, to your father’s best. pal*. In, our, day it -was the. f a d , to -borrow shirts from your closest friend. Well, mother,. if »that was how father dressed, what did you girls wear ? ■ There is a picture of me in there somewhere, taken the same year. . . . . * ;; •• Oh! Oh! Mother, is this it.? Yes, dear, that is it. .Don’t'you think I was quite good-looking1?; Well frankly; mother, i can’t tell with all that rig-a-niarol! Tell me all about your clothes. Well, dear, that is a Gibsop- girl blouse, and, you see that the skirt is long. We wore our hair in buns on the back ,of tHe neck. Is that why you look so plain ? Well, I guess so, but will you .please not' interrupt me. Now,' where was I ? Oh, I know, I was going to tell you about the fad We girls had. W'e always traded “ bow socks” with our most faith­ ful “ chum.” ------ No don’t ask, because I will explain it right away. We didn’t actually trade socks. We had bows that we cil Robert Burkhart, Bath, 187; ;G\vilym EXDw.en, Bryan,'- .187; 'Charles Everett Hance, Jr., Bath, 181 Rita Marie Heider, Bath, 180; Dorothy June Meredith, Bell- brook, 180;. Mary Carol Creswell, Xenia Central, 176; Janis Le Stanton, Bath, 175; Don Edward Turner, Cedarville, 175; Robert ‘iliomas Montgomery, Xenia Cen- ' tral, 174; Mary Elizabeth Ester­ line, Bryan. 171 and Donald Louis Si'hultz, Bath. 171. Following the tests hero three weeks ago, the papers were sent to the state department of edu­ cation for grading. . The" exhaustive tests required thrde hours time.. Subjects cover- ’ ed English, history, mathematics, science, reading and' language. Sensdrs eligible to take the tests. -were those Who represent­ e d the tipper- 40 'per cent in their k-hools in scholarship records. CLASSIFIED US FOR 5-2823. SALE—Corn. Telephone GOOD Selection of used disc. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio. (2W-3-2-J&C-3-9) Saws filed by machine, cuts rleaner, truer and faster. Hand lawn mowers sharpened by., ma­ rine. .C. D. NIER, North Street, Cedarville. (2-10-8t-3-31p) LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio No. 26312 Benjamin J. Ingraham, RFD 4, Xenia, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Har­ riett Rose Ingraham, defendant 5229 Germantown Ave., Philadel­ phia; Pm , ’ • . ' Harriett Rose Ingraham, whose last known place of residence1*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, 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 of March 1950, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. BENJAMIN J. INGRAHAM, Plaintiff Smithr McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff 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 o f February, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (3w-2-17-3t-3-3) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of 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; t lp s ^ d . day.,of February, I960.- WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Mai'garet Garrett whose address is 1207 East Washington street, High Point, N. C., will take notice that on the 7th day of February, 1D50, Silas Grifton Garrett filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas .Court on Greene County, Ohio, ’ said 1case being No. 26,296 on the docket of said court and will come; up for hearing on or after the 17tli day of March, 1950. WAITERS & CARTER, Attorneys 38 East 5th street, Dayton, Ohio (2-10-6t-3-17) 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. made from remnants of our dress jJack Allen, materials. These we exchanged fo r others made from their dres- es. • Mother, do you think we will ever look as* funny to others as- your generation does to me? Well, I imagine you will, deal". Oh dear, I hope not! ! ! ! By Martha Richards Red Cross Drive Is on in County A near hundred Red Cross workers for the drive in Greene county met at the Chapter House Tuesday at-8 E. M. Supplies were distributed and instructions given. Experiences were shared and an inspirational talk was given by Thurman, (Dusty) Miller, Wilmington news­ paperman. Dxv W. A. ^HammoncL chairman’ o f the county chapter, and Char­ les Carroll, campaign chairman' for Xenia made short talks. The county’s quota is $19,634. Of this ampunt $11,850 remains in the county fo r local work while $7,784 will go to the national headquarters as Greene county’s share. Workers from this section' o f the county present at the meet­ ing were: • David H: Reynolds, captain," and Harry Hamman, from Ce- darvilie. Mrs. Vernon Stafford, captain; Mrs. Stanley Hetzler, Jr., co- captain; and Mrs. Ralph Geis from Jamestown. Mrs. Elizabeth Beard from Bowersville. GreenePupils EarnHonors InStateTests * 4 Pf . / 96 Greene county high school seniors took the state tests. Tabulation of the results from all over Ohio show1 that several of the home county pupils received high' ratings. Topping the list of honored stu-5 dents in the county was Jan Ev­ ans^ McPherson, a Xenia Central': senior. Senior. Second place in the county went to another Central' pupil, John Adams Jennings. • . Besides young McPherson and' Jennings, who placed firs,t and .‘second, the others in the .upper" ten in the county and their scores- .were announced by the state de- -partment o f education ?im‘ Col­ umbus as follows;: Donald Blair' Gnesnut, Cedarville, 213; Dale Ray Hines, Bath, 208; Perry M.‘ Stewart, Bryan, 205; Willard NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Nathan Bozarth, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that John Bozarth has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Nathan Bozarth, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, G r e e n e ounty, Ohio. Dated this 27th day of February, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER _ t w il l ia m B. M c C a l l i s t e r judge of the Probate Court, Greene Sounty, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk rS-3-3t-S-17) « Legal Notice • 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, late 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 U-NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SbEstate of Charles G. Turnbull, Deceased. Notice is herby given that Hugh Turnbull has been duly appointed is Executor of the estate of Char­ es G. Turnbull, deceased, late of Cedarville.Township, Greene Coun- ly, Qhio. _ . Dated this 28tH day of February, 1950. ' Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (3-3-3t-3-17) LEGAL NOTICE Master Sgt. Lorin. E. Bassett, whose address is 10 Verulam Place, Bournemouth, England, will take notice that on February 21, 1950 Doris Bassett filed her certain pe­ tition against him on the grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26, 320 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or before the^lst lay of April, 1950. Robert B. Brewer Attorney- for -Plaintiff E. Main Ht.,‘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 ^gainst him for di­ vorce 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 or after the 31st day of March, 1950, style of said case being Max ine Nickels Vs. Leverne Leo Nic­ kels. Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio (2-24-6t-3-31)- EXECUTOR’S SALE / I will sell at Public Auction at tke corner o f South St. and Wilming­ ton Road Cedarville, Ohio. At the residence of the late Iva Ellen Floyd. Household goods and personal property, Saturday, Mar. 18, at 1:30 P. M. 1-3 piece living-room suit; Philco’.console radio; 2 Pedestal; Telephone stand and chair; 2 rockers; 2-9xl2*rugs (g°°d condition) several floor and table lamps; curtains and drapes; 1 Estate Heatrola; 1 Quick Heat fuel oil heater with-fan; end table magazine rack; Hoover sweeper; 1 square stand; throw rugs; wal} mb'*0'" gas beater; Mantle clock; bath .room, gas .heater; exterision^table; { can* bottom chairs; china gos'etj buffet; Several;yases, dislies, silver „ware*..glass ware and ^lichen utensils; breakfast set; 7.\cu. ft.*Tefrig8rator.'(-Frigidaire) A. 1 jSanditiUn.- Estate gas range; "kitdien cabinet;’ kifcclidn' st-ool__ elect'ric; fan; 1 3-4 iron‘bed and' S]5rihgs- Trouble iroh;bed:'and. springs; vanity ana bench; Oak dresser; Ezy-D0c>' wardrobe; sewing, machine; crochet table cloth; lace table cloth; ladied clothing; Maytag washer; double tubs; copper boiler; garden’ tools; hand tools; 2- step ladders; single ladder; 1-ton coal (more or less) *and other articles not mentioned. J. M. Coffman, Auctioneer: Phone: Sen*a 1394J4. Philip Aultman, Executor of the "Estate o f Iva Ellen Floyd, deceased Weed & Aultman, Attorneys for Exec»fcor Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio (3W-2-3-J&H-3-16) LEGAL NOTICE Albert C. Maxim, whose last known place o f residence was Box 421, Pasedena 18, California, or in care of Monarch Engineering Company, 15805 S. Main Street, 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 McSavaney & Co. London. O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Gardena, California, will hereby take notice that on the 6 day o f February, 1950, Regina Luke Max­ im, filed her Petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas, Di­ vision o f Domestic Relations, Greene County, Ohio, being case number 26293 D. R., on docket o f , said Court, praying fo r a decree of divorce from him on the grounds- of gross neglect of duty and ex­ treme- Cruelty," ■ and' furthef- pray^ ' ing for restoration o f maiden name; that this case is entitled Regina Luke Maxim, plaintiff, vs. Albert C. Maxim, defendant. Said Albert C. Maxim will fur­ ther take notice th'at he is re­ quired to answer said Petition on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this nStiee, to-wit: February 10, 1950. Regirta Luke Maxim >. > Plaintiff MEYER DREETY .and PAUL ZIEGLER Attorneys fo r Plaintiff 602 Gas & Electric Building Dayton 2, Ohio (2-10-6t-3-17) "e~ J 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. %ood filed Ms certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of 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) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service RUSS COTTER 1\ o . Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio a E H H D B H B B H B H H l Income Tax Specialist ROBERT B. BREWER Accountant and Tax Specialist 9 J4 E. Main St. Xenia, O. Day or evening appointments Phone 269-J . Teddy Baer Restaurant Lunches 50e 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 GLEAN 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- s-tc — often invisibly.. . . then moth worms have a feast. Before you. store, let New Ced&rville Cleaners “ proof” your, clothes against the menace o f moths and silver fish. J Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 SHOP and 3g3 S*?',****<:*' THRIFT - E Navy Beans 3 lbs. ............ 29c Catsup 14 oz. bottle.........16c Corn Merrit Cr. Style White or Yellow 3 No. 2 cans 25c Salmon pink Tall c a n .....39c Tuna Halfhills Reg. size 25c Peanut Butter Merrit Brand 16 oz. j a r .......................25c Salad pressing Moderne Qt. J a r ............... 29c Tide-Duz-Super. Suds Lge pkg. ............. ... 23Vzc P&G Soap 3 cakes..... ...21c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb. box ......... 25c Maine Potatoes50 lbs ~ $1.59 Apples Red Delicious. 4 lb s ., ........... 29c t Turnips mild & sweet 3 lbs. Carrots 2 bunches .......... 19c All Flavors Pt. 25c Qt. 49c I t Sure is a .Fine Dessert MATS Smoked Picnics .......... lb. 35c Kingan’s Mar’n Bacon lb. 29c Ocean Perch - Fillets lb. 29c Cottage Cheese........ Pt. 25c Cream Cheese...........lb. 49$ DARNER & HUSTON CEDARVILE MARKET % *>y ,*. .U£,