The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

i c 7 r Friday, Sept. 22, 1950 The Cedarville O., Herald i L * O# A&e School Scene Continued from Page One The Indians scored a ran in the last inning'. BOX SCORE: Cedarville 4 hits; 4 errors; 3 ran, Bellbrook 4 hits; 2 errors; 4 runs. Winning pitcher: Adams. Indian pitcher: Harris. Bast Year’s Seniors Cedarville High School should be very prond o f last year’s grad­ uating class. More than half o f the members of the class o f ’50 are entered, o r plan to enter col­ lege. Seven o f our former school­ mates, Rebecca Creswell, Anne Hoffman, Rosie Miller, Margaret Swaney, Jack Irvine, James Lut- trell, and Melvin Tackett, aTe en­ rolled across the street at Cedar- vilte College^ Don Chesnnt has gone to Duke University to further Ms educa­ tion in science, while Richard Strickland is studying at Kan­ kakee College in Illinois. Oar star athlete, Paul Vest, has en­ tered tfie University o f Dayton, and Roger Collins is enrolled at Tarkio College at Tarkio, Miss­ ouri. From the University e f Arizona, we hear that Don Turn­ er is attending classes there. Janet Hull has entered the field o f nursing at Springfield City Hospital, and Mary Ann Walker is studying medicine at Wiiber- force. Ann Duvall has started her business career-, and at pre­ sent is studying at ■Miami Jac­ obs College in Dayton. Three boys from the class of 1950 plan to make farming their career. They are Dick William­ son, Sam Butt3, and Roger Hom­ ey- Patty Koppe and Christine Ste­ ga ll are planning to enter a beau­ ty school in Springfield soon. Jeanne Huston is presently em­ ployed at Crowells Publishing Company in Springfield, and De- loris Litteral is working at De> co Products in Dayton. Viola Ferguson and Wanda Willis have not yet decided on a profession; Patty Gillaugh chose marriage as the best career, C. H. S. Seniors Hold Summer Jobs Pointing toward post-gradua­ tion several o f our seniors wer* busy this summer with work in the home and away from homo. Their main object seemed to be to earn spending money, but a few individuals had definite fu ­ ture goals in mind. The types o f work performed varied from baby-sitting to driv­ ing a tractor on the farm. Spec­ ifically, Clara' Sexton and Norma Smith reported they served as waitresses. Dianna Brightman served time as a bakery appren­ tice, clerking, and sometimes wielding the "dough” , while Mar­ ilyn Stewart’s time was occupied b y baby-sitting and also broygut in the "dough.” Pat Collier, 4.i- leen Williamson, and Faye Hus­ ton ware clerks in five and ten cent stores, while Mary Jo Du­ vall helped in her father’s hard­ ware store. Janet Gordon graced the ticket window at the Cedar­ ville theatre. Janet Crumrine spent a good deal o f time train­ ing her horse, and was repaid fo r her trouble b y a trophy. Glenn Tolle, Donald Baldwin, and Bob B oroff did farm work, while Jim Turnbull surveyed 'o r the county, and Jim Parker work­ ed as a trackman on the railroad. In all, it was a busy summer, and in some cases may have help­ ed to point the way toward fu ­ ture employment. It’s a Date Continued from Page One one to choose fo r a wedding date. There is a big homecoming scene at Boola Boola college which shows the old grads and alums hack fo r the celebration singing songs and giving college yells in true collegiate style. For the month of December the andience is treated to a peek at “ Santa Claus lan d ” where a lol- lypop party is in progress f o r the good hoys and girls who have come to the north pole fo r a spec­ ial visit on Christmas eve. The youngsters do dances and watch the dancing dolls and other toys come to life as the midnight honr strikes, and too, they sing Christmas enrols and certainly no Christmas eve party .yould he complete without meeting Santa Claus in person. The jolly old man puts in an appearance and introduces his helper “ Little Santa Claus, Jr.” as his vrife, Mrs, Santa Claus, takes charge o f the youngsters. This scene is a clever heart warming one which appeals to everyone because it gives a chance to briefly visit the mythical land o f make believe where everyone is having fun. One o f the most unusual num­ bers is the one depicting “ Easter­ tide.” This brings a vested choir, including the best singers from all churches in the community to­ gether in one mighty chorus to sing the anthems o f the glorious Easter season. All music lovers will particularly enjoy this uni­ que feature. A s a direct contrast when the month o f September is under discussion by the young couple who is trying to decide the date fo r their wedding, we find a cho­ rus o f men dressed as women, the kitchen queen3, who with pots, pans, and brooms and washboards give a screamingly fanny number as they burlesque the average housewife's woes in a number called “Happy Happy Labor Daze.” Don; McNeil and his famous radio gang o f the Breakfast club will be one o f the high spots in­ cluded in the impersonations. In an attempt to find out which is the best month fo r a couple to choose fo r their wedding date the famous toastmaster o f the Break­ fast club invites Jo J o and Ginger to attend Breakfast Club. Here they meet Patsy Lee, Johnny Desmond and irrepressible Aunt Fanny, all impersonated, o f course, by local people who have been chosen fo r the parts. Dar­ ing this scene the woman in the audience who has been married the greatest number o f years will _ be asked to come to the stage. She will be interviewed and as guest o f honor will be presented with an orchid. The show is built fo r laughs and is well balanced fo r variety. It is a brand new idea In local production fo r those who make up the cast not only impersonate real mythical characters'* well known to all, but it still includes the audience in it’s rollicking numbers. Outstanding in this audience participation part o f the show Is the impersonation o f the “ Take It Or Leave It” radio program, where Eddie Cantor acting as master o f ceremonies gives those in the audience who come up onto the stage the chance to win valu­ able prizes. Just as the original network program has a black­ board with various categories of questions listed, so too does tne scene iu “ It’s a Date” list a num­ ber o f subjects from which the contestants make a choice in or­ der to compete fo r prizes. Specially costumed choruses featuring Mgh school girls give a colorful and tuneful note to the show. They are shown as “ Switch­ board Girls” who listen in on the conversation o f the love sick couple. They appear as the “ Sweetheart Chorus” in the month o f February where they do a routine features special spec­ tacular lighting effects. Again they are featured in the Mayday number where a dance around the Maypole is not only colorful but a production number which comas to a climax as they crown the leading lady, Ginger, May queen. Dressed in vacation togs and play clothes they show how .much fun it is to get out and get under the sun in a fast moving number called “Vacation Time.” Perhaps the most appealing of all the Scenes is the smashing climax “ The B ig Show Boat Min­ strel” scene where the old time minstrel in all it’s glory comes to life as the circle o f black face comedians tell jokes, sing songs and do their stunts in authenic minstrel fasMon. Special cos tumes o f plastic fo r the end men and the male ensemble makes the minstrel circle a riot o f color and give the scene a professional appeal. The Legion and Auxiliary spon­ soring the entertainment says, “ It’s A Date” is a must on your entertainment calendar and they urge everyone to make a date and save a date fo r Sept. 28-29 which are the nights upon wMch the production will he staged. The advance sale indicates there will be hacked houses for both performances and advance tickets are on sale by members o f the sponsoring organization, members of the sponsoring or­ ganizations, members of the cast. Library Needs Continued from Page One is antiquated (This criticism will soon be relegated to the “ has been” as steps are being ta­ ken to substitute an up-to-date lighting system. (2) Storm win­ dows are badly needed, especially on north and west sides. (3) More publicity as to books, needs, his­ tory and other items would .n- hance interest in this g ift o f An­ drew Carnegie. (4) There should be a children’s room stocked with the best in child literature and pictures. (5 ( Some positive step fo r the betterment of our library by the various organizations in our community, parent teachers CedarvilleMan Chargedwith ’ Wife’s Murder A Cedarville man was charged with first degree murder when arraigned in Xenia municipal court Tuesday and entered a plea o f innocent and was bound over to the. grand jury. Charged is Edward Lindsey, 42, who allegedly admitted shoot­ ing his wife, Lillian, .32, at the home o f Susan Cox, on Route 42, a mile west o f here where the couple had lived about four weeks since coming here from Colum­ bus. Mrs. Lindsey’s body was taken tef Pulaski, Va., borne o f her bro­ ther and services were held there? The shooting occurred about 11 a. m. Saturday. All County VotersMust KILLED THURSDAY Mrs. Dorothy Jackson (Dorothy Oglesbee) was killed Thursday morning in an automobile acci­ dent near Louisville, Ky. No other details were learned here. LEGAL NOTICE Mabel Jeanette Manning, whose address is 622 Twenty-Third St., N. W., Washington, D. C, will take notice that on the 12th. day of ; September, 1950, John West Man- Ining filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the ! grounds of gross neglect o f duty ibefore the Common Pleas Gourt of |Gretne County, Ohio, said case ibeing No. 28643 on the docket o f ' said Court and will come on for ■hearing on or after the 21st day of !October, 1950. .MILLER & FINNEY Attorney for Plaintiff Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio (9-15-6t-10-20) Register Sept. 27 Is the deadline for reg­ istration of all voters in Greene county interested in casting bal­ lots at the Nov. ? election. Philip Aultman, Xenia lawyer, and clerk o f the election board, declared there is a great deal of confusion over the recent election board order calling fo r registra­ tion in a l l . Greene county’s 62 precincts. But in all other precincts—34 o f them—there has never been voters registration. Signing a poll hook at the last election did not serve to register the voter, officials emphasize. Registration can be accomplish­ ed only by citizens calling -<t Itheir respective voting places between 10 a. m. add 2 p. m. or 4 and 9 p . m. on Sept. 21, 23 or 27 and signing a registration card. To vote you must be registered. Basically, registration is requir­ ed o f two groups: (1) those not -previously registered, and (2) those who have failed to vote within the last 2 years. Election officials emphasized two points: signing a poll book did not register a voter; and if you,’re in doubt, contact the elec­ tion board. To vote you must be registered. LEGAL NOTICE Myrtle Little, whose last known place of address is 203 Fourteenth Street, Ashland, Kentucky, will ,take notice that on the 12th day •'of September, 1950, Charles R. Little, R. 2. Xenia, Ohio filed Ms (petition against her in the Court Iof Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 26645 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds o f gross 1neglect of duty and of extreme 'cruelty and for other relief, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from Sep­ tember 15, 1950, which is the date j of the first publication hereof or as soon thereafter as may suit jthe convenience of the Court. CHARLES R. LITTLE Plaintiff WEAD & AULTMAN Attorneys for Plaintiff 4 Allen Bldg., Xenia, Ohio (9-15-6t-10-20) and T. B. Andrews land; thence S. 32 deg, E. with said Andrew’s W est line (about; 190 feet) to a point in said Andrews’ line; thence with another of their lines N. 85 "deg, 15' E. 228 feet 9 inches to a point in the line of said Andrews; thence S. 8^deg. 25' E. 249 ft. 8 inches to a point; Whence with said line S. 77 deg. 25' W. 675% feet to a point in the North line of Mill Street; thence S.' 75 deg. 45' W. 113 feet to the East side of a ten (10) foot alley.; thence N. 31 deg. 45' W. 226 feet to a point in South line of Maple Street; thence with, the South line of Maple Street N. 56 deg. 30' E. 647 feet to the place of beginning, containing 5.7 acres, more or less. And the part hereby to be an­ nexed is a tract of 3.44 acres o ff o f the East side of the above de­ scribed tract. Also that part o f lots numbered 13, 14, and 15 in the Cedarville Realty, Company plat to said Vil­ lage together with the East end of Maple Street as more particu­ larly shown by the plat. Praying that said territory may be annexed to the Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, in’1the manner pro­ vided by law, and designated the undersigned as their agent in se­ curing said annexation. The said Board of County Com­ missioners fixed the 4 day of No­ vember, 1950, at 10:00 o’clock A M., as the time for hearing said petition and the office of the Com­ missioners in Xenia, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, as the place of hearing. J. A. Finney, 'Attorney and Agent for Petitioners LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herby given that on the 4th day of September, 1950 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 residing on the following described territory: Situate in the Village and Town ship of Cedarville, in the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows: In Military Survey No. 3745. Beginning in the South- line of Maple Street at the East end of said Street in the line of J. H. M., as the time for hearing said petition and the office of the Com­ missioners in Xenia, Greene Coun­ ty,*Ohio, as the place of hearing. J. A. Finney, Attorney and Agent for Petitioners LEGAL NOTICE Luna'E. Bailey, whose address is 114 Barkley street, Newark, N. J., will take notice that on the 29th day of August, 1950, James H. Bailey filed his certain petition^-] against her for divorce on grounds of wilful absente bd«§5| the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 26,623 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 7th day of October, 1950.' Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio (9-l-6t-l^-6) LIGHT' gives leghorns a 14-hour day .. //mam/^Produotioti/ LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herby given that on the 4th day of September, 1950, there ,was presented to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Greene, State of Ohio, a peti­ tion signed by all of the adult freeholders residing oh the fol­ lowing described territory: Situate in the County of Greene. State o f Ohio, and Township of Cedarville and being ail of Lots numbered 1 to 9, inclusive, in Holmes Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, together with the West end of Mill Street extending between Lots Numbers 2 and 3 of said Holmes Addition. Praying that said territory may *be annexed to the Village of Ce- |darville, Ohio, in the manner .pro­ vided by law, and designated the undersigned as their agent in se­ curing said annexation. The said Jtsoartrof County Com­ missioners fixed the 4 day of No­ vember, 1950, at 10:00 o’clock A. association, literary clubs, Le­ gion, Legion Auxiliary and other fraternal organizations. In these days o f housing short* age it may be neresay to mention the fa ct that our library build­ ing now houses, in addition to books and other things found in such institution, a living apart­ ment, a music room, and a cafe­ teria. The savory odors from the kitchen, sweet musical sounds rendered to appease the Muses1 are not particularly conducive to j interpeting Bacon’s Essays or James’ philosophical writings. In the long range planning would it not he possible to have a build­ ing for Our Library? Xenia Watch Repair Shop Watch Repairing 28 W , Market St. ~ HARRY H . MOGLE Watchmaker Telephone 2260 ■ H H M H n H B B H H H n i Xenia Mr«. Clarence Ayetle, R. R. 2, Versailles, O., displays one of the fluorescent lamps fhal provide all night lighting for the 600 leghorn hens on the Ayetio farm. Mr. Charles 5tu!r, X ft. 1, Clayfon, O., I* shown throwing scrafch feed to one pen of his leghorn hens. Mr. Sfufz uses lights controlled automatically by time clock to Increase the •99 production of his flock. The long productive work day for hens—adaily minimum o f 14 hours o f natural and artificiallight, as recommended by Purdue University, is easy to manage with today’s modem methods. And according to poultry raisers who have tested out die newmethods, the use o f automatically controlled electric lights in laying pens is a sound invest­ ment. Poultry house lighting pays for itself. With a flock o f 300 laying hens, the cost o f all the electricity used for lighdng.and warming water is easilypaid for by only one or two eggs a day. Another valuable electrical help for poultry profits is the ultraviolet germicidal lamp to reduce the chance o f infection in laying houses. For up-to-the- minute advice on putting electricity to work for profitable poultry business, see your county agent, vocational agri­ culture teacher or die farm representative o f your electric service company. The Boyfoit Power end lighi Company J5||tla—WfliO—USCTRICTHEATRE—Sunday, 9:00 P. M, - -aH&L •>» t*V*' S Choose between Siylellne and Fleetlfoe Styling Chevrolet is the Only car to offer you such a w /f/e am /w om /e z/a /cA o /ce . . . and at the lowest prices, too ! A TIP /£ a T0P bnqD/stdnceService Choose between the Bel Air and the Convertible M Choose between Standard Drive am *O W B m 0 k Automatic Transmission Combination o f Powerglule automatic transmission and 105-h4>« engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. America’s Best Seller! L Am erica’s Best Buy! GUMMINGS CHEVROLETSALES C a t o v I B ^ O k k l Long distance operators today can dial direct to many distant cities, giving you faster, m ore accurate service. To get full benefit o f this speed add accuracy, give the operator the out-of-town number. Calls go thrdugh twice as fast. I f you do get the number from the operator, write it down and call by number next time. THR OHIO TCUi>iHSrU.e4)MMRT F o r l e t t e r , f ^ e r , Personal Vnsnkr I m t£ r . 1=.1 > ^ .V"'* #, v*■ -