The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

Friday, July 14, 1950 PICNIC AT SEVEN CAVES Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs and Paty and Jimmy Bowen held a picnic Sunday at Seven Caves and visited Hr. and Mrs. David Slli- son of Bainbridge. Patty and Jimmy have as- a guest this week their consinr Beverly Swackham- fer of Washington C. H. Last week Jimmy was honored on his birthday when, a group of friends gathered at the Jacobs home for a covered dish dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritenour and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sipe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Chitty, Patty and Jimmy Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. How to make sure Your Farm gets A D E Q U A T E W IR IN G Farm'' Wiring axperfs will advise you without cost or obligation Canler mate? pole lailcllcllon m Oca r. Warner'i farm, ft.*. I , 0 raaavllla. moaroc Pylat, form snmogar, u tha SOOCBiptr* jenrk*. To get the most value from electric service every farm needs Adequate Wiring. Adequate Wiring means enough outlets, big enough wire sizes and a wiring layout and installation that as­ sures efficiency, economy, safety and convenience. Here Is th e key : As illustrated, the power line is brought in from the road to a center meter pole which serves as a distribu­ tion point for wires carrying electridcurrent to all the buildings being served. The methods, materials and size of wire installed in these feeder lines to the various buildings determine the efficiency of the farm wiring. Plan for the future, too. It’s a fine idea to plan wiring to carry a future load double that now needed. Electrical distribution panels with spare terminals allow, for future^ additions to your equipment without overloading present circuits. Take advantage o f this free help: To make sure the wiring plan you work out with your contractor permits all additional load and future extensions likely to be needed, talk over your electrical power needs with your County Agent. Vocational Agriculture teacher and the Farm Representative ol your electricserv- ice company. The combined experience of these authorities will help you enjoy the maximum comforts and conveniences of elec­ trical living on your farm. look far This Symbol Tuna in—“ ELECTRIC THEATRE,” Sunday, 9,00 f M,—WHtO p I H i D M T 0 H S>0WIH AND ilGH T COMPANY MISSIONARY GROUP WITH MRS. CUMMINGS The Missionary group of the Methodist Church met with their leader, Mrs. Paul Cummings on Wednesday aftC^ribbp. A box was packed to be sen? to Germ­ any. Later the group held a pic­ nic at roadside park. Saturday afternoon the primary depart­ ment met a t the church and pack­ ed boxes to be sent to Japans. SURPRISE PARTY ' FOR STORMONTS A group of friends and neigh­ bors arranged a surprise party for Mr, and.Mrs. H. K. Stormont, Tuesday evening. The group met a t the Brewer home and went to thq Stormont home for a covered dish dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stor­ mont are leaving soon for Cali­ fornia and Arizona where they will remain indefinitely. ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritenour and family attend­ ed the annual Huffman reunion held at Legion park in Marys­ ville, Sunday. * SPENDS WEEKEND IN KENTUCKY Mr.’ and Mrs. C. C. Brewer spent the July 4th weekend in Charters, Ky., with the latters father Mr, P. B. Hampton. AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING The American Legion Auxili­ ary held their business meeting .Monday evening a t the home of Mrs. Greer McCallister. Reports from 4th July celebration were given and plans were discussed for a home talent show to he giv­ en here Sept. 28 and 29. A cover­ ed dish supper will be held by the Auxiliary and Legion Thurs­ day evening July 27 a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Dobbins with the delegates from girls and hoys state Mary Jo Duvall and Don Baldwin as guests. Next business meeting will be held Aug. 14, at the Cliff House of Mrs. Davis. VISITING WITH PARENTS ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshal .a re spending several days with I their parents in Piattsburg, N. Y. MOTHER’VISITING-.'HERE ( Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sticka are I having as a guest the former’s | mother Mrs. -Valeria Sticka of '*Harvre, Montana. ' 4-H JUNIOR GROUPS '’"' ATTENDING CAMP Members of 4-H Junior groups of Greene and Clinton county are attending camp this week a t Camp Clifton. Attending from here in the Junior. Happy Work­ ers are Loreta Wells, Sue Miller, Linda Gordon, Lois Thayer; Ce­ darville Hot Shots Club, John and Jane McMillan and Carolyn Col- ' lins; Nifty Cedar Gals, Faye Hus­ ton and Sue Stover; Cedarville Progressive Farmers, Bill Ar­ thur, Bruce Cherry, Paul Abels, Larry Stover and Stanley Bull. Joan Sheeley and Faye Huston are serving as girl councilors. "ATTENDING W. S. C. S CAMP AT SABINA Mrs. David Reynolds is spend­ ing the week in Sabina attending the W. S. C. S. camp* a t Method­ ist camp ground. Mrs.. Reynolds president of Wilmington district, has been awarded an honary life time membership in the society of the Ohio Conference. The a- ward was given by the Wilming­ ton district. FARM BUREAN COUNCIL NO. 6 ENTERTAINED Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson en­ tertained Farm Bureau council No. 6 with" a covered dish dinner and lawn party a t their home Friday evening. Mr. Stanley Het- zel led the discussion for the eve­ ning. The main topic being Rur­ al chul’ches. Twenty members were present. HAPPY WORKERS 4-H MEETS The Happy Workers 4-H Senior group met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Mott. Salad was made as a project and ■served as refreshments. Games followed the meeting. PATHFINDER & TRAIL BLAZERS CLUBS GO TO ZOO , The Pathfinder and Trail Bla-j zer clubs of the Nazarene church j spent Saturday in Cincinnati a t - : tending the zoo. Rev; and Mrs. Paul Hesler and Mr. and Mrs., Elmer Sparks accompanied the group. A basket dinner was held. a t noon. HONORED ON 7TH BIRTHDAY Ramona Heck, daughter of.Mr.; anti Mrs. Lester Heck was hon­ ored on her 7th birthday with a party a t her home Monday after' j noon.NColors of yellow and white were used and a birthday cake centered the table. Ice cream and chocolate milk was served the guests with the cake. Favors of baskets of candy were given t he- children. Ramona received many gifts. Guests present were: Rog-‘ er and Judy Bullen, Sue and John' Rife, Danny White, Jean -Finney, j ‘ Linda' Speakman, Connie Snyder,; Carol Spahr, Laberta, Katharine , and Rambna Heck and Mrs. Anna Hubbard. Eileen Kay McWilliams of Pit­ tsburgh, Pa., isspending the week with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. James Forest of Kendelville, Ind. visited the lat­ ters mother, Mrs. Etta® Smith last week. Dr. Paul Elliott, Rev. William Waide, Prof. Gilbert Dodd and Arthur Hanna attended an all day meeting of the Dayton Pres­ bytery in Camden, Ohio Tuesday, ^Members of the Clifton West­ minster Fellowship group enter­ tained the Cedatville group with a party at Bryan Park, Monday everting. Swimming was enjoyed, by the group. Mr. and^ Mrs. Edward Mesloh of Regalsville, Pa., and Margaret Anderson spent the July 4 th weekend with the latters' par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotter have had as guests the past two weeks Mr. Cotter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Bohlman and daughter of New York City. Miss Marilyn Kyle had as a weekend guest her cousin, Miss Joan. Jones of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nock of:Dayton spent Sunday a t Cedar Point on Lake Erie. ' Misses Dorothy and Rebecca Creswell spent the weekend at­ tending 0. R. Y. camp a t camp Clifton. Mrs. Arthur Evans and chil­ dren and Miss Clara Bennet spent a few days this week with relatives in Cleveland. The Cedarvilie, O. Herald Judy and Mike Nagley arrived here Thursday from Memasha, Wisconsin, to spend a month at the home of their father, Mr. and Mrs. William Nagley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery West of Milford spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Graham. The occasion honored the birthday of Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and family of Woodstock spent Sun­ day with Mrs. J. S. West. • Miss Drucella Owings of Cin­ cinnati spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hartman accompanied Miss^ Ow­ ings to Cincinnati and spent the day with relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. James Steel had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Steel ‘and Donald Steel of Bornville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Penny- packer, Jr., Ambridge, Pa., are visiting the latters mother, Mrs. Raymond T. Williamson. The Pennypackers will go next week to visit relatives in Toledo and Chicago. M il . and Mrs. David Ramsey and daughter and Mrs. Guy Le- Forge and daughter spent Sun­ day in Worthington with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hill. Thurs­ day Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. James Steel and family spent the day in Crooks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon entertained members of the Gor­ don family .with a dinner at their home Snuday evening. Guests were present from Middletown, Washington C. H., Dayton and Springfield. Mrs. Jennie Agnor spent the weekend with her sister, *Mrs. Orville Huffman in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer had as guests several days this week, Mrs. Lelia Capps and Mr, and ifrs. Lewis Buckhannan and daughter, Karen, of Neoga, 111. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Richards and J. L. Richards had as guests three days this week Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ward and Miss Elsie Wol- vertin of Buckhannan, W. Va. and Mr.’ and Mrs. Worthy Ward of Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. J . L. Richards returned to W. Va. with the relatives for a visit. UNDERGOES SURGERY Ralph Devoe, Port William, was a major surgery patient in. McClellan hospital a t the Week end. N©W ! A N Y O N E CAN H A V E HO T WA T E R Q U I C K ! NEW "POCKET-SIZE" PORTABLE WATER HEATER COSTS LESS THAN $2.50 Seats One Gallon Cold 69° Water to Hot 100° in Less than S Minutes Merely place a FAST-WAY Portable Water Heater m a receptacle containing mto nearest socket . . . get HOT WAl’ER QUICK! Thousands use for bathing, scrubbing, washing, cleaning milk separators, etc.—the speed depend­ ing upon quantity. Compare with gas! No fires,to build or hot water to carry— no running up and down stairs. No dirt, no muss, no top-heavy fuel bills. Handy! Inexpensive! Read directions before using. Now costs less than §2.50. For sale by: Pickering Electric I 0 W OPEN Xenia WatchRepair Shop Watch and Clock Repairing 28 W. Market St. HARRY H. MOGLE Watchmaker Telephone 2260 Xenia Get all the wonders of G-E Automatic "S peed C ooking * 4 ,- 1 - ; a t su pp erpptc& t AIRLINER RANGE 1 3 9 9 5 PLUS THESE BIG FEATURES! • Hl-SPEED CAtROD* UNITS - for fatter, cleaner cooking than ever. • URGE MASTER OVEN-for all kind* of meals, big and small. • BIG THRIFTCOOKER-for real econ­ omy cooking. ® AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER-cook* your dinner by itself! • TWO HANDY APPLIANCE OUTIETS —one normal, the other automatically timed! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC . "SPEED-COOKING" RANGES. EASY TERMSl •TBADI-MASKRKa. ll.S. PAT. OPT. Cedarville, Ohio Authorized dealer G E N E R A L H | E L E C T R I C RANGES + V i**S*S3*»i BUCKEYE INCUBATOR CO. World’s Largest Brooder and Incubator Manufacturers The Sterling Jewelry Co. Home Owned Home Operated The increasing demand fo r their incubators and brooders through­ out the country, is being met by Buckeye Incubator Co. in Spring- field. Their plant being well equip­ ped with the necessary machinery and know-how for the manufacture of incubators and brooders. Their years of experience coupled with the practical knowledge of manu­ facturing has won for them the ■recognition of the entire country. Their brooders and incubators have gained a wide reputation for general excellence and is consider­ ed standard products among the 0 f nll the gifts> whatever the trade the nation over. occasion, the most appreciated .nd Buckeye Incubator Co. gives em- long lasting is the gift of jewelry pioyment to people of its com- j t js however, a merchandise which inanity, always has a t heart the must be purchased with utmost best interests of the community, confidence in the firm it xepre- ln this business review we’re sents. pleased to compliment A- R. Hffl,___ Springfield is fortunate in hav- the president of Buckeye Incubator ing within its' confines the Ster- Co. in Springfield for the efficient jjng Company because here the conduct of thefhusini&s and meet- , b~uyer'rtm bd' assured of the best mg the needs jjf th& problems of value and fairest price. Carrying the hour m a nTost thorough man-j£ - ’complete . line of diamonds,. Rer’ ’ * | watches”,' and jewelry of all kinds,' ?representative of value and fine quality. To many prospective gift buy- MERCY HOSPITAL Fills Great Civic Need Of all the institutions which go[ to make a city commercially effi-; cient „none is of greater impor-j tanee than the hospital and Spring-; field is fortunate in having Mercy i Hospital one which is a splendidly equipped and managed institution. This general hospital is prepared to care fo r its patients in a com­ petent way. A spirit of sympathy and understanding is reflected in the attitude of every employee and their policy indicates a sin-f cere desire to serve with small regard for financial reward. This hospital is,equipped with 300 beds in well lighted wards and private rooms. They have 60 basi- r ers, the gift of jewelry is mistak- ingly thought to be expensive. This is not true of the Sterling Jewelry Co. They have jewelry at, all prices and place a t the command of their customers, lasting beautiful gifts tha t will bring happiness for years to come. Your writer suggests tha t when in town, you stop.at The Sterling Co. Here you will find courteous experienced salespeople who will be glad to advise you with their purchases.. Remember them for tha t fine Sterling and Plated Silver. Located at5 W. Main, Springfield. nets. Thet entrie establishment is equipped with modern hospital 5 fixtures including X-Ray equip- j ment. ' The Mercy Hospital will care for medical, surgical and obstetrical cases of any sort including as it does doctors of established abili­ ty on its staff; and the satisfac­ tion expressed by those who have been their patients is indicative of the results it achieves. —i We heartily commend this hos­ pital on its fine management and on their attention to their respon­ sibilities to Springfield and to t h e : entire community for miles around. Belmont Ave. Union Stock Yards THE STOCK RAISERS MARKET ELLIS - McCLURE INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE Ellis-McClure Inc., are authoriz­ ed sales and service for Chrysler-! ^Plymouth cars. The public realizes [ -ghat the names Chrysler and Ply-; •mouth represent quality, beauty , 1 economy and dependability in the new I960 cars. Notice the new spa­ ciousness, the greater visibility, through larger windows and wind­ shield. Take the wheel, enjoy the fluid drive, the luxurious feel of the big floating power engine su­ per finished in vital points for long life, smoothness. Look for Ellis-McClure Inc., a t 21 South Spring St., in Spring- field dependable Servicq sign*. The years of service obtainable by the owner will depend on the class of service it receives at the hands of the automobile mechanic. And due to' the -fact tha t all owners will plan on driving their new cars longer, Ellis McClure have equip­ ped their service department with genuine factory replacement parts and are devoting their time to the best service obtainable to all auto owners, Remember Ellis-McClure has a large selection of excellent Used Cars, sold on the most convenient terms in our community. Belmont Ave. Union Stock Yards invites stock raisers to “compare our prices wit%^competition mar­ kets and when this is done you will find the reason why stock raisers from fa r and near prefer shipping and trucking to the Belmont Ave­ nue Union Stock Yards, in Spring- field a t 1824 ColumhUs Avenue. This is a business in which two of the most prominent features are reliability and service. It is be­ cause they have won an enviable reputation for fair dealings and straightforward methods as well as service to their patrons, that Bel­ mont Avenue Union Stock Yards FINK & HEINE COMPANY A MARKET FOR STOCK RAISERS Not only are Kink & Heine Co. meat products popular in this lo­ cality, but all over the entire sec­ tion they are known for tlieir ex -. eellent flavor and salutary' quali -1 ties. Their popular brands meet! with universal approval and are much in demand. In many cases they act as trade winers for the merchants handling them. Fink & Heine Co. furnishes a market for the farmers and stock raisers of this community. They pay top prices at all times and it will be well worth your while to get tlieir prices before selling. Both the plant and the products of this company not only pass the health departments, hut have their rigid inspection of the various seal of approval and commenda­ tion. Fink & Heine Company in Springfield, a t Bechtle Avenue and D.T.&I, Railrod, handle reliable meat products. RIPLEY, ING. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS has witnessed the yearly increase in the number of local stockmen j shipping to them. The farmers of j this community have come to know j that this i sa firm upon which they j can depend. j Think of the business activities j that is brought to the community j from the surrounding territory on account of the services offered t o ( | the stockraisers by this firm'. \ They are of great importance ! because they furnish a daily live-. stock market in hogs, sheep, calves I | and cattle. They may be reached by phoning 3-5731. HOLSUM BAKERY ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOLSUM. BREAD n ' »'* '’■iT* Holsum Bakery products arb found daily a t your local grocety throughout this territory. The popular Holsum>Bread, rolls sweet rolls, cakes and 'doughnuts are in demand. I t hns been said “The taste tells the tale.” That is why Holsum Bakery products are se popular. 'Hie manager- of the Holsum Bakery in Springfield at 132 W. Washington, has provided the very latest of scientific equipment and uses only the purest of ingredients. This, coupled with the fact that they employ master bakers who follow the directions explicity, ac­ counts for the excellent Enriched Holsum bread and bakery pro­ ducts which is meeting with such great success all over this section. Remember Holsum for decor­ ated-cakes for every-occasion. For Weddings, Birthdays," for any oc­ casion call .their Hostess Depart­ ment 3-9727. Ripley, Inc., is authorized sales , and service for Dodge, Plymouth cars, Dodge job-rated trucks. The 1 public realizes that the names Dodge and Plymouth represent quality, beauty, economy and de­ pendability “in the new 1950 cars. Notice the new super-cushion tires which mean more comfort & safer riding. Take the wheel of the Dodge, enjoy the fluid drive, the luxurious feel of the big floating power engine super-finished in' vi­ tal points for long life smooth­ ness. Look for Ripley, Inc., at Spring- field, ioo W. North, dependable service sign. The years of service obtainable by the owners will de­ pend on the class of service it re­ ceives at the hands of the mechan­ ic. And due to the fact that ail owners will plan on driving their new cars longer, Ripley, Inc., have equipped their service department with genuine factory replacement parts and are devoting their time to the best service obtainable to all auto owners. This firm’s customers for a used car can purchase a car that will give niany thousands of miles of service. BORDEN’S Complete D a iry Products The name Borden is your assur­ ance of the fine quailty, and wliole- someness. They are guarded along i every step of the trip from farm ' to table. Watchful eyes constant t tests and modem equipment, all help to protect these fine dairy. products. | People from this entire section* enjoy the texture and flavor of Borden’s Ice Cream. Only th e ; freshest and purest of ingredients. and flavoring go into Borden’s Ice: Cream. This together with the way] in which it is prepared accounts for its popularity. The quality and richness of the milk, cream, buttermilk, cheese and ice .cream are known and tested in thousands of homes throughout our communities. Ask for Bor­ den's alway a t your local dealers. Commendable publicity and valu­ able assistance is given our com­ munity by Borden’s who buy thousands of dollars worth of products from our local farms. MERCHANTS & MECHANICS Federal Savings & Loan Association FHA Mortgage & Home Improvement Loans The Merchants & Mechanics Federal Savings &' Loan Associa-] tion of Springfield at East Mainj and Limestone streets has offered] ’their superior service to home-; buyers and investors alike since \ 1892. They have never paid less than 2 % -on dividends and have paid 2 1-4% for the last four years. The object for which they were established was to furnish a safe, profitable place for the investment of its members and to use those investments to aid other members to build and own their own homes. Since' 1892, The Merchants & Mechanics Federal Savings and Springfield National Farm Loan Assn. EARL SKILLINGS, Secretary-Treasurer Springfield National Farm Loan Association is a substantial finan­ cial concern, furnishing the farm­ ers 'of Champaign, Clark and Greene counties with a complete loan service. This firm was organ­ ized by' the farmers for the pur­ pose of according other farmers adequate borrowing facilities. - During the course of its .years of substantial progress its affairs have been managed-by prominent and experienced men. The best in­ terests of the farmers have always been carefully guarded. It is a pleasure to transact busi­ ness with this firm, for they exer­ cise their courtesy to the farmers regardless of whether the business be large or small. ^ W 6 wish to compliment the Springfield National Farm Loan Association at Springfield in New Zimmerman Building upon the very valued service they are rend- .*ering the farmers of Clatki Cham­ paign and Greene Counties. Loan Assn., has made 26,000 mort­ gage loans to horn.? o w n e r s throughout this community. They have loaned § 66 , 000,000 and have paid § 12 , 000,000 in dividends to members. They now have in re­ serve, §2,347,724.38. All ..savings are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur­ ance Corporation, an instrument­ ality of the United States Govern­ ment. Under the direction of men of wide experience and attention to civic progress. The Merchants & Mechanics Federal Savings & Loan Assn, deserves the respect and support of us all. BOLEN’S TRANSFER & STORAGE CHESTER A. BOLEN, Owner For careful moving, both local and long distance, with service ex­ perience and reliability see •Bol­ en's Transfer.' & Stprage located at 134 East ' Monroe in Spring- field, office phqne 3-4907, home 4-0591. - . They have one of the most modern warehouses. , Tlieir rates are' always reason-, able. Service and efficiency, con­ sidered, they render a moving ser­ vice that gives you a maximum consideration a t a minimum cost .5 Call thfem for an estimate on your next moving job. Piano and re­ frigerator moving a specialty. That the only way to move is byvan is proven by its many ad­ vantages. You are.saved the cost of”? packing .'’and', crating. Your gobds are saved many xehandlings thus eliminating breakage. The care with which these specially trained men handle your goods can only be given by those who specialize in this business, Bolen’s Transfer & Storage. Of great interest to many of .our readers are Bolen’s^Thursday night Auctions. Held at :30 except on holidays, they have attracted much attention from local people.-