The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

- --a r» . , - * « * • The Cedarville, O. Herald 0/2 the School Scene Continued from oage 1 formal Christmas Dance will be sponsored by the Junior Class, will be held in the school audi­ torium December 20, from 7:30 to 11:00. p. m. Admission charge will be thirty-five cents a couple, or twenty cents for single tickets. Juniors Subscribe To Deflation I t seems though the juniors have so much money that they have decided to throw, it away a t the ball games. At least, that’s what happened at two of the games this year. Patsy might have an excuse for such a waste­ ful gesture, as the teams, were on the floor at the time in question; however, Baldwin dropped his money when there wasn’t even one cheerleader within observing distance. At any rate, Mrs. Bull, junior class sponsor, has decided to use red candy boxes with red cords Friday, Dec. 16, 1949 THEATRE Fri. and Sat., Dec. 16-17 Randaolph Scott - Jane Wyatt “Canadian Pacific” Cartoon - Sports Sun. and Mon., Dec. 18-19 John Wayne - Montgomery Clift “Red River” Also Fox News Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 21-22 Dan Dailey - Celeste Holm “Chicken Every Sunday” News - Cartoon - Sports that f it around the salesmen’s neck, in order to prevent future accidents to class funds. FHA Christmas Party A Christmas Party will be held for the FHA girls at" Faye Hu­ ston’s home December 15, a t 7:30 p. m. Exchange of gifts will provide part of the entertainment, and games planned by the Game com­ mittee will complete the recrea­ tion period. Refreshments will be served by the Refreshment Committee. Sport Views Spartans Bow To Indinas Last Friday night in Alford Memorial Gymnasium Cedarville downed Spring Valley by a score of 58-35. Leading 11-7 a t the end of the first quarter, "the Indians never left the outcome in. doubt as they continued to roll in points, and stay out in front all through the game. They led a t the half 26-17, and at the end of the third quarter 40-23. The Indians pour­ ed in 18 more tallies in the last quarter to win by a convincing margin* Again the team wa3 paced by big Paul Vest as he kept his points per game average above twenty-four by pouring 26 mark­ ers through the hoop. Clifton Wil­ liams topped the losers, with eleven counters. With this game the Indians have won six out of seven con­ tests to top the county cagers a- long with Ross, who has ‘ also won the same number. When lea­ gue play starts this Friday night, Cedarville will play Ross there; this game should prove to he a thriller-diller. Don’t miss it! ! The Indians reserves also racked up their sixth win in sev­ en starts to give the little Spar­ tans a 24-11 setback. The reserves took the lead early in the game and continued to hold it. Jim Turnbull, who was high _man for the winners with 11 points, was followed in the personal scoring by “Lukie”’ Corrigan with six. As C. H- JS- Fans See I t We think CHS fans have dis­ played move spirit in recent games than previous years. We believe there are several reasons for this sudden hurst of enthus- iam. Our team stands a t the head of the list. The sharing of the bask­ ets with teamates is being prac­ ticed more and more, and it seems to be paying dividends. We have observed that the CHS fans are very proud of their players, for when individual mem­ bers of the team arrive, there is m m m S S i S DON’S MARKET Phone 6-2041 YOUR ONE STOP MARKET QUICK and FRIENDLY SERVICE % \ IP- (2 Experienced Meat Cutters) LARD (B u lk ).....................„......... . 12c lb. BACON SQUARES .............. 19c lb. FRESH CALLIES............... 35c lb. SMOKED CALLIES.................. 39c lb. PORK STEAKS.............. ................. 40c lb. FRESH SAUSAGE (Bulk) .............29c lb. HAMBURGER....... ........... 45c lb. BOILING BEEF..................... ...... 1 39c lb. FROZEN FOODS OYSTERS ICE CREAM CHICKENS CLOSED ALL DAY DEC. 25th A CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE Will 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 intc^fab- ric — often invisibly . . . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedarville Cleaners “proof” your clothes against the menace o f moths and silver fish. THE NEWQEDARV1LLECLEANERS :Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 a spontaneous burst of applause as they enter the gym. I n _other years we have noticed this in games at other schools. We also consider the work of our cheerleaders, band, and ma­ jorettes very important in win-, ning our games. Our cheerleaders have been us­ ing a new cheer which we think typifies the spirit of the team: “Heap big smoke, lots of fire, Cedarville Indians never tire.” Our cheerleaders did except­ ionally well last Friday night; their timing was good, and they got out on the floor faster and gave their cheers with more pep. Friday's pep meeting was partly responsible for this improvement. CHS band has moved to the former cheering section this year, and this is very much appre­ ciated by the fans as the cheer­ ing section is more united. A new feature for this year’s games is the theme song “Indian Boy’ , which the band plays a t the be­ ginning of the Varsity Game and to which fans add the native In­ dian war-cry. Two other CHS school song and “Roll on to Vic­ tory”, these being sung between games. The majorettes, Nancy Sue Dean, Sally West, and Dorothe Hubbard have been putting on a nice act between games, . Let’s Keep up the Good Work! ! General Science Class Sees Movies The general science class saw two movies last Monday morning. One of them was on the subject of electricity; the other was con­ cerned with the making of iron. The film about electricity an­ swered the question, “What is e- lectricity?” Electrical Research was traced back to the time of Faraday. I t had already been proved that electricity produced magnetism, but the early scient­ ists did not know whether mag­ netism would make electricity, and found that this was true. The principle was then applied to the making of dynamos, mechanical energy being transfered to elec­ trical energy. Electricity was ex­ plained in the film, showing the manner in which electrons per­ form in the atom* The film on the making of iron illustrated »the processes used in making of this product. On Christmas Shopping The "nearest thing to personal peacetime warfare is Christmas shopping! The booming clash of arms and feet, the violent explo­ sions of tempers, and the com­ plete devastation of clothing give the peaceful city depart­ ment store the temperament of Ebbets Field when “dem Bums” are losing. , From the outside, as you near the store, nothing Is heard bnt the happy greetings of the Christ­ mas records playing over the loud speaker, and except for the wounded casualties limping a- way from the doors, you think nothing of the “goings on” with­ in. As you pass through the port­ als, the shock of the “battle roy­ al” meets your. eyes. Lines of women are rusliing the hosiery FINED-4100 Thelma Evans of South Char­ leston was fined $100 and costs Tuesday night by Mayor Wil­ liam Ferguson for reckless oper­ ation pj a motor vehicle and leaving the scene, of an accident. AGTON-SHINKLE Friends hav.i learned of the marriage of Mrs. Flossie hinkle and CSharles “Dick” Acton which, took nlace in Greenup, Ky., Nov. 26. The couple now live in Spring- field and are former Cedarville residents. IN ZANESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Belville and son spent the week end with rel­ atives near Zanesville. DINNER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell entertained a group of friends with a dinner bridge party at their home on Tuesday evening. counter, while the store tries to counterattack with floorwalk­ ers and attendants as reinforce­ ments. But you don’t have long to witness this scene as a specta­ tor. Soon you are swept along with the. surging masses, first going this way and then that. Once you almost fall, but sav­ ing yourself from a fate worse than death, you grab a passing man by the throat and pull your­ self back to your feet. Now th a t you are here, you must carry out your mission. The present must go through! Ex­ tending your foot, you neatly trip the f a t lady to your left, thereby opening a chanel for the crusade to the perfume counter. Five minutes, twenty seconds, and seven crashed toes, and the target is reached. Now the mam assault must commence. With a look of homi­ cide on your face, you ask for some samples of the biggest bot­ tles with the littlest price. After arguing over the price a few mo­ ments, you note th a t a new mob Is headed your way. Quickly lay­ ing dot'll your money, you start the retreat. Approaching the counter was no problem, hut get­ ting away from it is another, for you’re going against the tide now. Slowl.v but surely, the battle is won. Elbowing a man out of the way and pushing a girl to one Side, you finally reach the door and safety! As you .walk 6ut, a feeling of triumph emerges when you rea­ lize that you have only ripped your coat in one place, and you still have your hat, although it is slightly torn and battered. The doorman, the store’s first line of defense slams the door in your face, but with grand finesse you kick him in both shins in one gentle mbvement. And now as you trudge wearily along the p a v e m e n t , your thoughts wander to the business ahead. Only eighteen more pres­ ents and vou’ll be through! Ah well, it's Christmas! And a look' of Christian charity dawns upon your countenance as your tirdd feet take you toward the next store. —By Don Chesnut The OLD MILL Will Be CLOSED from Dec. 23, 1 :30 A. M. to Jan. 3, 8 A. M*. We W ish to extend to each and everyone A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year GIFTS WITH NAMES MAKE THEM PERSONAL We want you to know about a service our store has that makes your Gifts extremely personal. A Gift from our store may bear if you wish, the name or lettering that you like, done by a special printing machine You Are Invited To visit our store to see the many lines of useful Gifts we carry, and to see the machine that prints names on leather, metal or plastic as the customer wants them. p P L . 1 E ? WILMINGTON, OHIO GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Lister had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stiffen of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. John Neitfeld and son of Oak Harbor and Miss Lu­ cille Held of Lindsey. Dawson-Stover HerdTest LeaderAgain The leader in average butter- fa t production among herds in the Greene County testing pro­ grams last month, for the third consecutive time, was the twenty- seven cow Holstein herd of Paul H. Dawson and William I. Stover*, Xenia, R. R. 5. The herd, which also placed first in January and February and second in March, averaged thirty-five pounds butterfat and 984 pounds of milk with four cows dry in November. The twenty-five cow Holstein herd of William N. Ankeney and Son, Xenia, R. R. 3, was second. With six cows dry they averaged 29.7 pounds butterfat and 700 pounds milk. * With all cows in milk the elev­ en-cow Holstein herd of Ivhn R. Adams and Willard E. Haines, Jamestown, R. R. 1, was third. The cows averaged 28.8 pounds butterfat and 702 pounds milk. Three Holsteins from the herd of Dawson and Stover were first, second and third in milk produc­ tion with 2,094, 1,845 and 1,839 pounds. This ‘herd also had the high, butterfat producer with 75.4 pounds. Second high cow in butterfat was a Jersey from the herd of Ha’rlan Butts and Son, producing 61.1 pounds. Two cows tied for third with 60.9 pounds. These cows were from the herd of Dawson and Stover and Ankeney and Sons. Twenty-one herds were being tested under DHIA. The 344 cows averaged twenty-three pounds butterfat and 567 pounds milk. There were twenty-eight cows that completed lactation of 305 days or less. One cow produced more than 500 pounds butterfat, a Holstein from the Weldon Worth and James Pendleton herd, Xenia, R. R. 4. The 5-year-old cow produced 537.6 pounds butterfat and 14,- 961 pounds milk. , Nine cows produced'more than . 400 pounds. Their owners, breed, records and ages are as follows: Wortht and Pendleton, Hol­ stein, 12,911 pounds milk, 444.4 pounds butterfat, 7 years and eight months; Worth and Pendle­ ton, Holstein, 10,369 pounds milk, 416 pounds butterfat, -1 year and 11 months; Harlan Butts and Sons, Jersey, 7,003 pounds milk, 415.8 pounds fat, 8 years and 6 months, Kenneth R* Smith, Hol­ stein, 12,546 pounds.milk, 463.4 pounds butterfat, 4 years; John D. Stove , Holstein, 11,840 pounds milk, 429.1 pounds butterfat, 2 years and 7 months; Nelson R. Moore, Guernsey, 10,570 pounds milk, 472.3 pounds butterfat, 7 years and 3 months; William N Ankeney and Son, Holstein, 10- 809 pounds milk, 412 pounds but­ terfat, 5 years and 6 months; Homer E. Mount and R. Doug­ las Stivers, Holstein, 9,506 pounds milk, 407.6 pounds butterfat, 3 yeais and 4 months, and Paul W. Schqfer, Holstein, 12,707 pounds milk, 459.3 pounds butter fat, 7 years. Paul Townsley, Cedarville R. R- 2, had the top producing herd of the sixteen on test in the owner- sampler testing division. One hun- hundred forty-three, cows were tested. Foux herds are being tested un­ der Herd Improvement Registry. One new herd belonging, to Ivan R. Adams and Willard E. Haines, Jamestown, R. R. 1, was added during November. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Turkeys - Small fair size turkeys,, dressed or on foot and delivered. Call 6-2462. F OR SA L E—'Broad-breasted Bronzed Turkeys on foot, or dress­ ed, Will deliver. CHAS. MANOR, Cedarville. Tel. 6-3125. FOR SALE—Westinghouse elec­ tric range A-T condition. J. L. Beaty, Phone 6-1541. F O t SALE—Used Prima wash­ er with gas engine. PICKERING ELECTRIC. ■ FOR SALE—Winter coat, dark green, size 9, $10. Phone 6-1081, AVON Cosmetics and Perfection Products, Christmas Specials. Mrs. Ralph E. Cummings, Phone 6-2551, NOTICE Oliver S. Baker, Cedarville, R R. 2 for Light Trucking, 6-1023. FOR RENT—2 rooms, Phone 6-1251. WANTED • WANT TO STOP SMOKING J Try NICO-STOP i t ’s new. I t’s easy. It’s G u a r a n t e e d . Get it at BROWN’S DRUGS. Cedarville. (8w) • Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Julius H. Tatkiewiz whose ad­ dress is'Hospital 6 Infirmary, Oak Forest, Illinois, . will take notice that on the 3rd day of December, 1949, Waleryja Tatkiewiz filed her certain petition for divorce against him on the grounds of erross neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26223 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 14th day of January, 1950. LORINE A. MILLER Attorney for Plaintiff 706 Harries Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (12-9-6t-l-13) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles W. Babb, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Glada E. Woods and Karl Babb have been duly appointed as Administrators of the estate of Charles W. Babb, deceased, l a t e of Caesarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day of December, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (12-9-3t-12-23) chine' or any other machine, by whatever name kpown within the Village of Cedarville, pluo, shall make application to the Mayor for a license to own or onerate the same, and with said application shall tender to the Mayor for such license, if the owner thereof, the sum of $35.00; if the operator, the sum of $15.00; and thereupon the Mayor shall issue a license to own­ er and also a separate license to the operator of any such machine to operate within the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, for the calendar year.” SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 5 dav of December, 1949.' Wm. Ferguson Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCorkell Clerk (12-9-2t-12-16) ORDINANCE NO. 255 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 239 RELAT­ ING TO THE LICENSING OF ANY JUKE BOX, PIN BALL, OR SIMILAR' MACHINE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That Section 2 of Ordinance No. 239, enacted the 5 day of April, 1948 be and the same is hereby amended by re­ pealing Section 2 thereof and a- dopting in lieu thereof the follow­ ing: “SECTION 2. Any person or per­ sons being the owner or the oper­ ator of any Juke Box, Pin Ball ma- LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of December, 1949, there was presented to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Greene, State of Ohio, a Petition signed by all of the adult free­ holders and tenants residing on the following described territory: TRACT I Situate in the County of Greene in the State of Ohio and in the Township of Cedarville, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Being part of Military Survey entered in the name of William Tompkins No. 3746 and North half of a six acre lot formerly owned by David Huffman. Beginning at a stake in the Cedarville and Clif­ ton Turnpike road corner to Wil­ liam Barber; thence with his line S. 76° 16’ W. 32.60 poles to a stone corner to Benoni Creswell; thence with the line of said Cres­ well S. 13° 30’ E. 14.72 poles to a stake; thence N. 76° 16’ E- 32.60 poles to a stake in the said turn­ pike road (a stone bearing N. 76° 16’ W. distant 6 links); thence N. 13° 30’ W. 14.72 poles to the be­ ginning-containing, three (3) acres, more or less. TRACT II Situate in the Town­ ship of Cedarville, County of G r e e n e , State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being part of Military Survey en­ tered in the name of Wm. Tomp­ kins No. 3746. Beginning at a stake in the Cedarville & Clifton turn­ pike road corner to Martha L. Crawford; running thence with her line S. 76° 16' W. 32.60 poles to a stone in the line of B. Creswell; thence with his line S. 13° 30’ E. 15.28 poles to a* stone in the line of the heirs of John Orr; thence with the line of said John, Orr heirs N. 76° 16; E. 32.60 poles to a stake in said turnpike road; thence with the said turnpike road N. 13° 30’ W* 15.28 poles to the beginning containing 3.11 acres more or less, and being the same premises conveyed to Henry Bar­ ber by Lydia Weymouth by deed of date of June 7th, 1902, and re­ corded in Vol. 94; page 58 Deed Records, Greene County, Ohio. TRACT III Situated in Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, hounded and described as follows: Being part of Military Survey No, 3746 and beginning for the p.art thereof hereby conveyed, at a post, corner to lands of Cedar­ ville College in the line of the a- foresaid George W. Hamman; thence with the line of said Ham- man as follows: N. 11* 00' W. 23.- 66 poles to an iron pin; thence N. Along the Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE Forum Christmas Party Ladies of members 'of the Greene County Farm Forum will be guests a t the Forum’s Christ­ mas Party a t the Bee and Thistle restaurant in Osborn, Tuesday evening, December 20, at 7:00 o’clock. Tickets for the event should be secured by Saturday from township committees or at the county agent’s office. Mr. Frank D. Sluttz, of Dayton, will be guest speaker. In addition there will be group singing of carols and special musical num­ bers. Beavercreek township mem­ bers headed by Herman Ankeney s and Nelson Moore are arranging the program. Ohio Hog Breeders Plan Annual Meeting Program Hog men, representing every breed in the state, will meet on the Ohio State campus, December 30, for the annual meeting of the Ohio Swine Breeders’ and Feed­ ers’ Association, accqrfling to Arthur B- Evans, Cedarville township, president of the state organizatipp. Each of the ten breed assoeia-r tions active in Ohio wiU meet pt 9:30 a- m-> while the central ps= sociatlop session will begin at 1 p. rn. Breeds to be presented will include: Berkshire, Chester White, Duroc.Jersey, Hereford,. Poland China, Spotted Poland China, , Yorkshire, Hampshire, Tamworth, and QIC Swine* ■Five displaced families are coming to make their home in Fayette . county. * The Baptist g church is sponsor of the move­ ment to bring them. They will come from Latvia and JJsthonia, They are Protestants.* .4 ■ Jeffersonville high school bas- keteers won a game from Bow- ersville, 41 to 35. The game was played a t Bowersville. " 1 R. F. KELLY, M. B. Announces the opening of his ■office and general practice ' * 8 W. Market St. Xenia, O. 78° 55' E. 18.60 poles to a stake, corner to said Hamman, J. G. Rife and lands of the aforesaid Cedat- ville College, thence with the line of lands of said college as follows: S. 11° 04' E. 15.53 poles to a stake; thence S. 79° 57' W. 5.45 poles to a stake; thence S. 46° 58' W. 15.- 52 poles to the place of beginning, containing two and thirteen hun­ dredths (2.13) acres by survey of Sept* 5,1935. The foregoing tract, being 'in part the premises conveyed to the grantors hereof by deed of Hays McLean and wife bearing date of Mar. 3, 1934, and recorded in Vol. 152, page 553, of the deed records of Greene county, Ohio. TRACT IV Situated in the County of Greene in the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Ce­ darville and bounded and describ­ ed af follows: Beginning on the Clifton road corner to Mrs. Wey­ mouth; thence with the Norther­ ly side of a right of way' N. 77° 30' E. '44.76 poles to a stone post and stone corner to Phillips; thence with the line of said Phillips N. 2° W. 19 poles to a post corner to said Phillips; thence S. 86” 30' W. 48.57 poles to a stake in the Clifton road and in the line of Thompson Crawford; thence with the said road and line of said Crawford and line of Mrs. Wey­ mouth S. 12° 5' E. 26.31 noles to the beginning, containing six and fifty six hundredths (6.56) acres more or less. Said trac t IV having been plat­ ted May 17, 1916, into fifty one (51) lots as appears in the Plat Record Vol. 2, Page 95, of Green.) County Plat Records and known thereon as “Edgemont Subdivi­ sion” of 6.56 acres adjoining Ce­ darville Corporation. Praying tha t said territory may bfe annexed to the village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, in the manner pro­ vided bv law and designated the undersigned as their agent in se­ curing said Annexation. The said Board of County Com­ missioners fixed the 4th day of February, 1950, a t 10:00 o’clock A. M- as the time for hearing said Petition in the office of the Com­ missioners in Xenia, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, as the place of hearing. J. A. Finney, Attorney and Agent of the Petitioners (12-9-6t-l-13) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Toepfev, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ju­ lia Toepfer has been duly appoint­ ed as Administratrix of the estate of Charles Toepfer, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 25th day of Novem­ ber-, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. (l2-2-3t-12-16) Bv Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Harvey F. Himes, De­ ceased. Notiie is hereby given that Carl D. Himes and Victor D. Himes have been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutors, of the estate of Harvey F, Himes, deroased, late of Caesar- ereek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of Novem- bfir 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. (12-2-3t-12-16) * By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans a t 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service SUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio g e tter Mese g e tte r Pumpkin 3 can s ................ 29c Corn Standard Brand No. 2 c a n ...................... 10c Tomatoes P-ine Cone 2 No. 2 c a n s ............................. 25c •Flour Gold Medal 10 lb. B ag ...... /............................89c Crisco 3 lb, can .........75c Marshmallows 10 gz. pkg. 17c Choc. Drops 1 3b. bag 2gc QUALITY Oysters (Cans)............ Ft. 67c Hamburger.............lb. 49c Leave Orders For Popcorn White 1 lb. bag 19c Pereal Hominy 2 lbs for 25$ Salad Dressing Qt. Jar .. 35c Cheese Fisher’s American or Pimento 2 lb., b o x ....... 59e Orange Slices ! lb. hag .. 20c Orange Juice Merrit Brand 46 oz. can ...................... 28c Apricot Nectar 46 oz. can 46c MEATS Bacon Ends = -.......... lb. 33c Rib Steaks ...................lb. 59c Christmas Hams HARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILLEMARKET & $& •* * * * & -®L m