The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

The. Cedarville,. O. Herald Friday, March 17 , 1950 Continued from Page One On School Scene hastened downstairs. There sat my date, stiff and ill-at-ease. He was about five feet two, (just five inches shorter than I ) and seemed even more timid and in­ significant-looking when he stood to he introduced! With one ap­ praisal I decekled "that he was the homeliest individual I had ever seen. I tried to make the best "o f the whole situation, but I was certainly-glad we went to the show and came right home, fo r X couldn’t have put on an act much longer. From this unhappy experience I have resolved fo r the future two things, namely: I will not go on a blind data again; and when I dress fo r a date, I will lock my sister out of my room. —By Aileen Williamson. Wins High Honor The Yellow Springs Mews, a weekly newspaper, was awarded third place among Ohio news­ papers fo r community service as the annual show in Columbus. Bells Funeral Home The Arthur funeral home, Wil­ mington, has been sold by Mrs. Edith Arthur, widow o f its founder, the late Burch D. E. A r­ thur. Douglas March of Hamilton is the new owner. CountyWide LegionProgram On Sunday Next Sunday, March 19, there will be a county wide program for the American‘ BegioH Pcfafs’ of Greene county held at,Yellow Springs high schcml under the direction of the Thomas: E. Bail­ ey, Post 657. The program will start prompt­ ly at 2 P. M. and has a fourfold purpose. 1. To commemorate the Le­ gions 31st birthday. 2. County “wide initiation o f new members. 3. Dedication of Post 657 colors. •1. Americanism speech by state department speaker. AH Greene county Posts have keen invited to attend with their color guards official delegations and new members to be initiated. The Drill Team from Post 5 of Dayton will perform the initia­ tion ceremony. The public is invited to attend this colorful ceremony next Sun­ day, March 19, at the Yellow: Springs high school. Tax Books Closed Books 0 £ the county treasurer o f Clinton 'county have been closed for collection of realty taxes. REPUBLIC Gas Conversion Burner WHY PAY HIGH GAS BILLS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Fully Automatic & Radiant Heat FURNACE HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDE LINE No Future Divided Responsibilities When You Buy From Us You Buy Direct C. C. BREWER 6-2251 or 6-4911 A greater/ stronger and more.productive American Legion is in the making. It is surging forward with America . . . serving community/ state and natioq wherever needed . . . helping to shape the course o f events! If you want to Join an organi­ zation where your voice wiit ho heard/ Join The Legion. B E S t ' S * 0 U * 1 Post Names- Address: m v i T M ' 0" -.^X e >■ ‘ ^ :Se City TO JO 1 H. 1 am a v e t . i’ d like to he a Legion* •naire. Name Address EXECUTOR’S SALE I will sell at Publv Au/tion at th;* corner of South St. and Wilming­ ton Road Cedars ille, Ohio. At the ve-udence 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; 2-9x12 rugs (good 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; wall mirror; gas heater; Mantle clock; bath- room gas heater; extension table; 4 cane bottom chairs; china closet; buffet; Several vases, dishes, silver ware,, glass ware and kitchen utensils; breakfast set; 7 cu. f t . .refrigerator (Frigidaire) A. 1 condition. Estate gas range; kitchen cabinet; kitchen sttft)lll'”eiECtl'ie fan ; 1 3-4 iron bed and springs; 1 double iron bed and springs; vanity and bench; Oak dresser; Ezy-Doo wardrobe; sewing machine; crochet table cloth; lace table cloth; ladies clothing; Maytag washer; double tuba; copper boiler; garden tools; hand tools; 2 step ladders; single ladder; 1-ton coal (more or less) and other articles not mentioned. 2. M. Coffman, Auctioneer: Phone: Xenia 1394J4. Philip Aultman. Executor o f the Estate o f Iva Ellen Floyd, deceased Wead & Aultman, Attorneys for Executor Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio (3W-2-3-J&H-3-16 ) ToBeAwarded Service Pins ** ^ Local 4-H Advisors--To Be Hon­ ored At State Banquet . Nine local 4-H Advisors from Greeno County will be among the more than 400 Advisors from all sections o f the state who will be honored at the State 4-H Ad­ visors Recognition Banquet at Ohio State University on March 23. This event is being planned to give recognition to all 4-H Ad­ visors who have completed 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25 years of voluntary to 4-H club work in the local com­ munities. It will be the featured program on Thursday o f the an. nual farm and horrid week being held at Ohio State University, Columbus, March 21-24. , Mrs. Myron Fudge, Jamestowri, has completed 20 years as a 4-H Advisor and will be awarded an Advisor Service Pin indicated the 2Q years of service. Those to be awarded the five yeai* ^Advisor Service Pin are Mrs. Calvin Koogler and Mrs. L. E. Tuttle, Bath township; Mrs. Donald Brannum and Ben Eaton, Miami Township; Mrs. Horace Ferguson, Beavercreek Township; Mrs. J. B,‘ Crumrine, Cedarville Township; Mrs. Paul Spitler, Sugarcreek Township; and Mrs. Orville O’Bryant, Ross Township. 4-H Advisors Training Conference 'Scheduled Greene County 4-H Advisors and Jr. Leaders will participate in a Leadership Training Con­ ference to be held Friday, March 17, 8:00 p- m., at the Court House Assembly Room, Xenia. Included on the program will be a discussion of the 4-H program and calendar o f activities for 1950 as planned by the various committees o f the 4-H Council. Advisors will have an opportun­ ity to exchange ideas on “ Help­ ing 4-H members to plan the lo­ cal 4-H Program.” Procedures fo r planning and conducting demonstrations in the local club will be discussed. Mrs. Dorothy Stamback, Home Demonstration Agent, and Edwin L. Kirby, Associate CountyAgri- cultural Agent, will be present to assist with the discussions. Officers and chairmen of com­ mittees o f the 4-H Council re­ sponsible for planning the coun­ ty 4-H program are as follows: , Guy Smith, Ross Township, Pres­ ident; Roger Conklin, Xenia Township, Vice-president; Mrs. Horace Ferguson, Beavercreek Township, secretary; Robert Horney, Miami Township, chair- *man o f the Enrollment and Lead­ ership Training Committee; Rob­ ert Fudge, Silvercreek Township, chairman o f Camp Committee; Elmer Wolf, Bath Township, chairman o f Agricultural pro­ jects committee; Mr3. Roy Pur- dom, Xenia Township, chairman, of Home Economics Projects and committee; Mrs. Myron Fudge, •Silvercreek Township, chairman of Health and Safety Committee; and Horace Ferguson, Beaver­ creek Township, chairman of the Fairs, Judging, and Demonstra­ tions committee. Rural Youth to Sponsor Square Dance Proceeds for 4-H Fund The Greene County Rural Youth Group is sponsoring a square dancing and folk game party to be held at the Armory, Xenia, on Saturday, March 18, from 8:00 p« m. to 11:00 p. m. The program, being planned by the Rural Youth Advisory Com­ mittee, will consist of folk games, square dancing, round dancing and circle games. An orchestra composed o f local talent will fur- mish the music fox* the evening’s ^entertainment. Since the proceeds from the jparty will be contributed to the Greene County 4-H Development Fund, the Advisory committee is extending an invitation to any­ one who is interested in the de­ velopment o f youth and who would like to participate in a fu ll evening; o f fun and fellow­ ship. The proceeds from this event will be applied to the goal of $3500 being raised in the county 'for improving the facilities of ‘.4-H Camp Clifton, fo r organiz- Ing a county - wide 4-H -Band, .qnd to ipeet Greene County's share of the 4-H Foundation, which will be used fo r Leader­ ship Training activities. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott, will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ferguson, Bea­ vercreek, is arranging for the refreshments and will be in charge of admissions. Others as­ sisting with the program are Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, Ce­ darville, and Mi*, and Mrs. Ed­ win L. Kirby, X enia. THREE DIE IN FIRE A brother and two sisters died in a fire that destroyed their trailer near New Vienna last week. John Runk, 20, Fannie and Otta Mae Runk lived in a trailer near their farm home. lAw, Shucks! * • The U r b a rt a •horse-pulling •showmen who invited Princess Margaret of Britain to attend the show this spring have been told she can’t come, thanks. Is Candidate Howard Barns, Wilmington at­ torney, is a candidate for probate judge in Clinton county. A De­ mocrat, Barns was prosecuting attorney for one term. CourtNews COMMON PLEAS COURT Asks Judgment The General Electric Co. has filed suit against Roadway Ex­ press, Inc., for $2,229.91, growing out of a three-truck accident on US-42 a year ago. Judgments Granted The Miami Valley Produc­ tion credit association lias been granted pudgments totaling near­ ly $5,000 from James G.‘ and Mary A. Ryan. Divorce Actions Myra F. Gimmell asks divorce from Cornelius, Yellow Springs; charging neglect. Betty Louise Stewart, Xenia, has filed suit for divorce from Dorman Stewart of Hillsboi’o; , neglect and cruelty. • . Joseph L. Sunnycalb asks di­ vorce from Edith A., both o f X e­ nia; neglect and cruelty. Carl J, ’ ginia Schmidt, who now lives in Terre Haute, Ind., is "the style of a divorce action. The case of,Wiliiarti U. Heindl vs. Margaret K., was dismissed. Opal M. Hoover has been grant­ ed a divorce from Elmo, neglect. Harry E. Collins now has a legal separation from Ruth, on grounds o f neglect and cruelty. A divorce has been granted Stella Tussey from John; neglect. She is restored to her maiden name o f Lumpkins. Lucille R. Pickering is divorc­ ed from Ralph M., on a cross pe­ tition of neglect and cruelty. Suit Dismissed The suit of William Butcher vs. William V. Elliott, et al.. has ‘ been settled and dismissed. Sale Approved Sale o f real estate has been appro red by the court in a case styled Glada E. Woods vs. Karl A. Babb. CLASSIFIEDADS RUMMAGE SALE- Mar. 11, 9 A. M. CORBEANS, S. Main St., Cedarville. (Ip ) Notice is hereby given that Ruth ID. Evans has been duly appointed f as Executrix o f the estate of Alta -Saturday, • Wagner, deceased, late o f Vil- WANTED—WOOL, Top -prices. Lloyd Devoe, Clifton, Tel. 5329. . (3-10-6t-4-14 pd.) « Sa'ws filed by. machine, cuts ’cleaner, truer and faster. Hamf 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. rm to 6 p. m. daily except Wed­ s' sday, when it closes at noon. Jack Allen. LOST—-Two weeks ago Parker fountain pen 51. Reward. Charles Townsley. GARDEN PLOWING—See Dale Schmidt, Sr., vs. Vir- Dean on the Ice truck or call ’ 6-1563. (4t) FOR SALE PROBATE COURT Appointments Paul B. Taylor has been nam­ ed administrator of the estate Georgia Belville Taylor late o f Fairborn. Bond of $24,00. Ruth D. Evans has been nam­ ed executrix of the estate of Al­ ta D. Wagner, late of Cedarville. F. A. Kendig has been named administrator of the estate of Mary Christina Kendig. Vesta Hupman is administra FOR SALE—1939 Pontiac-6; In fair condition-will sell cheap. Char­ les Spurgeon. Phone 6-2431. (Ip ) FOR SALE—Corn. Telephone 6-2823. lage of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 3rd day o f March 1950. , WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER ' Judge of the Probate Court,. Greene County, Ohio. By Luella. Howser » Chief Deputy Clerk (3w-3-17-3t-3-31) GOOD Selection of used disc. HALL J. HILL FARM >SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio. > (2W-3-2-J&C-3-9) FOR SALE — Westinghouse re­ frigerator; 3-pe, living room suite; sewing machine; radio and other pieces. MRS . JOE GORDON, Phone 6-3942. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CARD OF THANKS WE desire to express opr thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, relatives, Rev. Collier, the McMil­ lan Funeral Home. We especially wish to thank the entire commun­ ity of Cedarville for their kindness and consideration, due to the death of our loved ones, husband and fa ­ ther, Harry Davis and children Ruth Mae, William and Edward Wayne Davis. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Shears and Robert. • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Alta D. Wagner, De­ ceased. 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 p e County, Ohio. Dated this 27th day of February, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief'Deputy Clerk (3-3-3t-3-17) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT- Estate of Charles G.~ Turnbull, Deceased. Notice is herby, given that Hugh Turnbull has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Char­ les G. Turnbull, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. 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 Yerulam Place, Bournemouth, England, will take notice that on February. 21, 1950 Doris Bassett filed her certain pe­ tition against him on the grounds o f" 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 1st day of April, 1950. Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio (2-24-6t-3-31) tain petition against him for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect and extreme cruelty before" the Common Pleas Court of Greens 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. Leveme Leo -Nic­ kels. Robert B. Brewer ■■*>' • . Attorney for Plaintiff . - E. Main St.,*,Xeniay'Ohio .(2-24^-3-31) 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, Pa. * Harriett Rose Ingraham, whose last known place of 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 o f Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for. more than three years, and that' unless the said Harnett 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 Smith, McCallister Gibifey Attorneys for Plaintiff trix of the estate o f H. C. Hup- , man, and o f Sarah L. Hupman, ( Spray Tests both o f -Xenia, Appraisals The net value of the estate of Jennie Shorter is $5,983.65. D. O. Spahr’s estate a net val­ ue o f $-K,100.57. Marriage Licenses John Colvin Wright and Nan­ cy Carolyn Finney, both o f Ce­ darville. _ ( <■ ■ Lawrence Neyson B’lythe and , Georgia lone Gaffin, both of X e­ nia. Oscar* Starvo Miteff o f Otter- bein, Ind., and Mary Martha James, Xenia. William Campbell White and Marilyn Alice Westerman, Yel- • low Springs. Vernon William Lewis and -Bar- ' bara Jean Head, both o f Fair­ born. Ned Green, Indianapolis, and Doris Mae Carter, Fairborn. Jack Edwards and Jo Ann Snouffer, Fairborn. REAL ESTATE ; In Cedarville E. E. and M. E. Neal to Clif­ ford C. and Beulah Brewer-, lot. In Bowersville _ D. F. Seaman to Franklin and Betty Seaman, tract.. In Xenia Daniel Scrivens to* Saunders Scrivens, half interest in part lot. Frederick A. and Mary Nor- ckauer to Robert H. and Helen P. Lighthiser, lot. Gust A. Thomas to Otho and Bethel Logan, two lots. Shawnee Village, Inc. to John B. Bell, lot. Mary L. Kester to Francis E. .and Kathryn L. Bottoroff, part lot. In Beavercreek Carl O. Batborf to H. Earl and Orva Marie Huffman, .lot. Hoy Q. and Nellie M. Dent to Cecil and Edith Spriggs, lot. Horace W. and Hazel S. Ander­ son to Carl 0 . Batdoyf, two lots* Charles I, Beaver to Psnnu and William Manning, Jr-, lot, Homer E. Carterto MarJip 0 , Thurston.lot. Carolyn K. Young, executrix o f the estate o f Joseph E. Kearns, to R. Paul McEIrath, two lots. In Bath Township Henry A. and Mary A. Gnau to Katherine and Charles Ti*acey Welch, lot. Emma C. Crowe, et al., to Woodrow W. and Nina R. Hart, two lots. Henry If. Lewis to Willard and Dorothy Lewis, lot. Edgar T. and Mildred E. Aleshire to Robert E. and Rose M. McCarthy, lot. James D. and Jeanette Todd to Edward A. and Gerda M. Kreuger, lot in Fairborn. Hartley F. and Mary K- Lewis 1.0 Martin C. and Julia B. Gandee, two part lots in Fairborn. Glenn J, »nd Margaret E. Me- Clermont to Ora St' and Elva E. Rezner, lot in Fairborn. NEW t y p e S f r a y During the past fpw years a new type 0f spray oil fcaji pi>me on the market fo r use in orchards. This type of spray oil la Bold under trade names which are us* sally preceded by the word “ su­ perior” . To Be Given ' Tests conducted by the Ohio station and observations made in orchards where these oils were . used, show they are equal to the regular oils in the control of t scale and red mite, and they pos­ sess at least one other advantage. “ Due to their higher refinement they can be sprayed on trees several days later than the reg­ ular oils. Later application is somewhat more effective against .red mite ahd insect eggs due to the fact that they are nearer hatching. However, even the su- perior oils should not be applied after the first leaves reach a ' length of ope fourth inch. It is recommended that regu­ lar oils be used at 3 percent and the superior's at 2 percent eoji- : centrations. Even though used at a lower concentration the super­ ior oils are more, expensive than the regulars. A good plan used by some growei'S is to start their spraying with the regular oil and then switch to superior as the buds open. 1I ' r n t f i miiMiiiiiuiw LEGAL NOTICE Leverne Leo Nickels, whose ad­ dress is unknown, wW take notice that on the 24th day of February, 1950, Maxine Nickels filed her cer- Income .Tax Specialist ROBERT B. BREWER Accountant and Tax Specialist 9(4 E. Main St. Xenia, O. Day or evening appointments Rhone 269-1 TeddyBaer Restaurant Lunches 50e to 75c Complete Coprse Telephone 6-4000 GIVE W N W W W W lllil l« lli/ / / / / / / / / / / / / I 1950 RED CROSS FUND m m « i i r / y » ^ — l DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 • Cows $2.50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small stock removed promptly -LEGAL NOTICE Margaret Garrett whose address is 1207 East Washington street, High Point, N. C., will take notice that on the 7th day of February, 1950, Silas Grifton Garrett filed his certain petition against her for « FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We huve many good farms for sale on easy.terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. divoi'ce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty before the Commoxx Pleas Court on Greene Coxinty, Ohio, said case being No. 26,296 on therdocket of said court and will come up for hearing on or after the 17th day of March, 1950. WAITERS & CARTER, Attorneys 38 East 5th street, Dayton, Ohio '(2-10^61-3.-17) ' L e g a l n o t ic e - “ Albert G. Maxim, whose* last known place o f residence* j 421, Pasedena 18, California, qr in, -care' of . Monarch, .Engineering Company, 15805 S, Main Street, * Gardena, Galifox'nia, will hereby take notice that on the 6 day o f February, 1950, Regina Lxxke Max­ im, filed her Petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas, Di­ vision o f Domestic Relations, Greene County, Ohid, being cdse number 26293 D$ 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 further 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 that he is re­ quired to answer said Petition oa or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the firsj . publication o f this notice, to-wit: February 10, 1950. Regina Luke Maxim Plaintifl MEYER DREETY and PAUL .ZIEGLER Attorney^ for Plaintiff 602 Gas'•&■-Electric Building Dayton’ 2,’ Ohio ' (2-10-6t-3-I7) Farm Grain Tile Ditching: Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P, Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio II Spring Is Jmt . Round the Corner— And that means fresh, clean, attractive, clothes. It - ' • . *• MX/ ip piir business; to keep them that* way. .Pressing* freshens clothes,-and adds tQ their good looks, In­ vest in neat, clean clothes. THENEW CEDARVILLECLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 Want Roads Fixed ■Ths commissioners gf Cliptqn county Jiftvg received a 53=nam§ petition asking the board not to take over any more roads until the roads already in the- county system are better improved. Mrs. Pain Leaves Mrs. Derek Pain, widow >of British Royal Air Force officer Pain who was killed in a crash recently, has left^fcheir home in Wilmington preparatory to flying back to England. School Gets Money In a distribution of state money the public schools of Wilming­ ton received $23,293. Win Awards Rev. arid •Mrg.' E. M. Mowry, missionaries' to Korea, were &-■ warded the highest Korean hon-» ors at the Washington embassy last week. They now live in South Charleston, ^ Jones Is Speaker ,Robert Jones was the principal speaker at the Cliflton cgunty din* ner honoring 4-H club -advisors. Jones - is assistant manager, of SHOP and SAVE At THMFT-E Cheese Fisher’s Americanpereal Hominy 2 lb. bag 25c or Pimento 2 lb. loaf „ 63c Crisco 3 lb. can ____ ........ 75c Flour Gold Medal 10 lbs 89c Oleomargine Merrit 1 lb. Evap Milk Green Pasture B o x ............................ 21c * c&n ............................— Toilet Tissue Zenith 5-R 25c Pineapple Crushed Yitapine Green Beans Std. Pack No. 2 No, 2 c a n ............................. c a n . ...... Ific Fig Newtons N.B.C, oven Corn Merrit No, 2 can IQc , fr e s h ............ .. lb. Box 35c a Fine Nectarines Good hope No. 2Vz Dessert can ................................... 25c — \ M Pfc. 25c Qt. 49c Corned Beef Armour 12 oz.^ Oooh! Honey Spread 1 lh. box 33c >- So .Good. , j Q U A L r r f M t s 4 ' :Pork Sausage 1 lh. roll i./3 5 e * R ee i^d a its (Choice Cuts) Fruited Picnics Ready to Eat ......... " .......... lb 59c ........... ........... lb. 49c Leave orders for Easter Hams •W e will have several sizes from’ 8 to 16 lbs. in KinganV Quality Hams HARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILE MARKET p r