The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

r-^rr- October 27, 1950 On the School Scene Continued from Page One xita Wells, Nancy Creswell, Jack 'Lillidi, Jerry Judy, Janice Kay Wilburn, and Sue Cotter. Advis­ ors to the committees are, Linda Cordon and John 3IacMQlan. Another social event is thfrHal- lowe’eu Party to be sponsored by the Junior Class on Thursday evening. AH the members of C. H, S. are invited. I t will be held 2 n the school auditorium from 7 to 10. There -will he games and throwing fo r entertainment. All a re to come in costume and mask­ ed. The chairman of the poster and ticket committee is Carolyn Stew­ a r t; decorations, Stanley Abies; games, Helen Stanforth; music, itusseli Lister; refreshments, Phyllis Spurgeon. For the Hallowe’en Carnival to be held a t Jamestown on F ri­ day of this week, Martha Pnrdom, C. H- S. Sophomore, has been cho­ sen queen by the student body to represent our school. Her assis­ ta n t is Mary Jo Duvall, C. H. S. senior. Each school in the comi­ ty has been asked to elect a queen and assistant for the event. On The Sport Scene CHS basketball schedule for the 1950-51 cage season is as fol­ lows: Nov. 2 Jamestown, here; 10, K gs 3 there; 17, Bryan, here; 28, Xenia Central, there; Dec. 1, Madison R-, there; 5, Catawba, there; 8, Spring Valley, there; 15, Ross, here; Jan. 5, Bryan, there; 9, Platts- bxtrg, here; 12, Bellbrook, here; 16, Catawba, here; 19 Jefferson, here; 26, Jamestown, there; Feb. 2, Spring Valley, here; 9, Beaver, there. The Indians are having hard workouts every evening after school going through the funda­ mentals and scrimmages prelim­ inary to the coming basketball season. C. H. S. Cheerleaders Chosen In Assembly Three cheers for oar new cheer­ leaders: Janet Cramrine, Pat Col­ lier, Martha Purdin, Nancy Har­ ris, and Louise Anderson! On Wednesday, October 18, five new cheer leaders were elect­ ed in an assembly in the school auditorium. For new uniforms this year, the student council selected red velvet jumpers lined with white satin, long-sleeved blouses, red tights, and tennis shoes, in order. The girls, with the help of Mrs. Marshall have begun making their jumpers, in order to have them fo r the first game on No­ vember 2. Students, let’s all give the new cher leaders our full support! TOA Initiation Services Held Tuesday FHA held their annual Candle­ li g h t Initiation Services on Oct­ ober 24. The candidates, who were presented before the chap­ te r president, Aileen Williamson, and signified their intentions of willingness to work toward a good home and family life fo r Send BROWN Back To CONGRESS Brown fo r Congress Committee: JL B. Howard, Chm., London. O. DEAD STOCK Horses $4.00 Cows*$4.00 Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Div. of Inland Products Inc. Small stock removed promptly lb INGMANklWHEN Unp-i7 p -REAVING MAST IT IS Tests Show Proven Results OT YOUR DEALERS JAMES DRUG CO. Cedarville, Ohio A all, were as follows: Louise Wil­ liams, Norma Klontz, Mary Louderback, Joan Miller, Amy Sanford, Ruth Peterson, Erma Potts, Janice Hopkins, Leon* Shaw, Carol Spahr, Joyce Smith, Martha Deck, and Shirley Rogers. After the initiation, punch and cookies were served to the club. Watch the Birdie, Please! The seniors took a trip last Monday to Columbus to have the ir graduation pictures taken a t the Montrose Studios. We left school a t about 9:60 a. m. after waiting several min­ utes for two tardy members. On arriving in Columbus, we walked five blocks to the studio. Inside the studio the girls were engross­ ed for a hrief spell in the serious business of touching up unruly hair and last-minute efforts to “pretty" up their faces. For af­ te r all, hadn’t they traveled many miles to have a reasonable fac­ simile of their smiling faces for future generations to view with, admiration (if not with mixed fr­ actions) l After the pictures were taken, the remainder of the day was spbnt according to personal choice. Some went shopping, others went to movies. Lazarus’ escalators, among other things, shared the spot-light. We were instructed to return to the parking lot by 4 p. m. in order that the bus could leave fo r home promptly. For the most part, those who went shopping ere ready to leave by 2:30; ju t tho3e who attended movies arriv­ ed about a haTf-honr after sched­ uled time. We finally started the homeward journey and sight­ ed Cedarville about six o’clock. After alighting, there was * grand scramble fo r telephones to call mothers or dads to come for their stray children. Everyone was tired hut happy, for the annual task of “break­ ing" the camera fo r the poor photographer wasfeover. New Drivers’ Training Car Ready for Pupils Hav* you noticed the new blue car parked by the school since Monday last ? Yes, it is a brand new car for pupils enrolled in the Drivers’ Training Course. Mr. Walker, class instructor, ha 3 divided the two classes into groups of four. Each group will have a scheuled period for prac- tice-driving, and the others will report to study hall during tha t time. “Come* Be My Bride” Recently the Senior English' Literature class made an inter-' eating study of ballads and lyric poetry under the direction of Mrs. Chesnut. Members of the class were re­ quested to write an original po­ em after 'they had completed the cal selections in their textbooks. The modern versions o f these poems proved to be surprisingly clever. The class was rather a- mazed to discover that they had a t least one prospective poet in their midst. Mary Jo Duvll’s po em was especially interesting, as she used the age-old subject of rejection of a lover’s plea, in a present-day setting. The maid en’s philosophy is summed up in the following couplet from her poem. “Your promises sound very tempting to me, Bu^ common sense tells me it just couldn't be.” All in all, this adventure in lit­ erature resulted in our English work being made a bit more real­ istic and interesting. Pupils Receive Grade Cards Grade cards were given out on Wednesday to pupils in the high school classes and in the grades A week’s delay was caused by late delivery of the grade card forms to the school office. After the firs t six weeks, period, cards will go out according to schedule. Juniors Get $141.37 The junior class reported sale of 18,850 pounds of paper from their drive last week, net ting them a profit of $141.37 to be added to their class treasury. They wish to thank all patrons who donated paper to the sale. BUNDED BY LIGHTS Blinded by the bright lights of an approaching automobile, Glen dal Workman, WCK, ran off tbe highway and miraculously escap ed injury. The car was badly dam aged. MRS. DEAN ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Fred Dean entertained her 500 club a t the home of Mrs. Charles Edinger Friday evening- Prizes were "won by Mrs* verna* Ferguson and Mrs. Dorothy Ev­ ans. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dean. ^ . 12TH BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD ^ __ _____ Jane MacMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan was honored with a party Thurs­ day evening a t the home of her parents celebrating her 12th birthday. Twenty guests were pre­ sent. Colors of white, pink and green were used in refreshments and decorations. Games and con­ tests were played. Jane receiv­ ed many lovely gifts. WSCS TO MEET NOV. 1 The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, Nov. 1, a t the home of Mrs. Her­ man Randal. Luncheon will he served a t 13:30. Guests will bring table service. Anyone wish­ ing transportation please be at the church a t 12 noon. ATTEND MEETING IN JAMESTOWN Fifteen ladies of the U. P. church attended the Fall Prayer Retreat, held all day Thursday in the Jamestown TJ. P. church. Mrs. Myerl Stormont participated in the morning devotions. Luncheon was served a t noon. SISTER IS GUEST OF MRS. WILSON _ Mrs. Anna Wilson had as guests this past week her sister, Mrs. R. J . Hill, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. E. B, McClennan jbf Columbus. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Dayton. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Wash- bum are announcing the birth of a daughter Saturday a t Spring- field City hospital. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw ire announcing the birth of a daugh­ te r Tuesday in Springfield City hospital. Fifteen ladies of the Method- art Church attended a group meeting of the Wilmington dis­ trict of the W. S. C. S. in New Burlington Church all day Tues­ day. Mrs. David Tayior and Mrs. Don Hubbard are home after several days visit with Mrs. Huh- G O V E R N O R I N T E L L I G E N T - COUR AG EOUS - 3 TEARLESS ■■£ jk it ★ ★ * ★ ★ CONTINUE good G overnment 1 N 0 H 5 0 ...'■US-' ' OI? r>0VNOf i IPVSMfTTH JOHN' t t-lQEH Sir bards aunt in Raingold, Ga. -Fifteen members of the R. p . jj Club met Friday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clevelle. An oyster supper was enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs, Milford Smoke o f Mt. Vernon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammon. The Smokes’ were for­ mer residents here. Mrs. S. C. Wright is spending several days with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Peterson of Frankfort, Mrs. Peterson is recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rife ape** the week end in Cleveland. Mr. Huston and Mr. Rife attended the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order. Mr. Huston a delegate of Xenia Lodge and Mr. Rife of Ce­ darville lodge. Mrs. Virgil Sticka, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mrs. Greer McCallister, Mrs. Paul Dobbins, Mrs. John Wright attended the fall confer­ ence of the American Legion Auxiliary, held all day Monday in Presbyterian church in Fair­ born. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and family of Woodstock spent the week end with the formers moth­ er Mrs. J. S. West. Sunday the Wests spent the day with rela­ tives in Ripley and Bethel. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Morton, Louisville, Ky., spent a few days this week with Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock. Mrs. James Duffield is spend­ ing a few days in Grand Rapids, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Burba and family. Mrs. Burba is recovering from injuries re­ ceived in an auto accident. Stover’s Herd LeadsCountyin Milk and Butter John D. Stover’s herd of 10 Holstein cows led the county in butterfat production last month, according to the report of Glenn Charles, county tester. Stover’s dairy farm is in Cedarville town­ ship. The herd, with 'all cows givinsr milk 46 pounds of milk. ’ The herd of 12 belonging to E. K. Snook & Son of Yellow Springs was second with 39.9 pounds but­ te rfa t and 708 pounds of milk. The Dawson and Stover herd The Cedarville, O. Herald of 22 cows was third. In this herd were three individual .cows pro­ ducing .2,450, 2,300 and .2,100 pounds. The 24 herds testing in BHIA ihad 395 cows averaging 26.2 pounds butterfat and 653 pounds milk. Twenty-five cows complet­ ed lactation records. Herds doing owners-sampling testing include Paul and Fred Dobbins, Cedarville, FED 2. Paul Townsley’s herd' was list­ ed among the herds producing 25 pounds or more bu tterfat. Chief DepusgaClerk StolenSheep Worth$500Are Recovered Eighteen of 21 sheep stolen from the farm of Gerald Bock in Ross township have been identi­ fied, and will be returned to his farm this weekend. They were found on a farm in Pickaway county earlier this week. The sheep were stolen in. De­ cember, 1949, and were t r a n s i t ­ ed to a farm owned by Dale Fol- Irod, 38, Circleville, R. R. 3 who has been freed on $6,000 bond af­ ter charges of receiving and dis­ posing of stolen property were filed against him in connection with several other cases. CLASSIFIEBABS NOTICE D . Charles L. Blund€|gjl250 S. 22nd Street, PhiladelptggltPennsyl- vania, will take no tifeShat Jua­ nita Blunden filed hefS|§tition fi- gainst him in the Gdg§Ibn Pleas Court of Greene Couritjjg Ohio, in an action for divqj#jyj on the grounds of gross negsggpof duty. That said cause will Seiior hear­ ing on and after 6?^ifKks from October 17, 1950, aad ^ahat said defendant must answer ^jSid cause or a judgment maysbeataken a- gainst him. (10-20-6t-ll-27) - 1 | Dated this 11th day of October, 1950; WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court; Greene Gounty, Ohio By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL N O E g i IN THE PROBATE S U R T OF GREENE COUNT=IOHIO In the matter of - ^ the adoption of- 4- i'l Michael Gordcsjfslarnett, a irLhifr. Herman Adkins, wha^ddress is unknown, will take ii8|g® that on the 16th day of Octcaer'1950, El­ mo Barnett and IceY B; Barnett, filed their petition .in "-Case No. 64 in the Probate Greene County, Ohio, to a3gg= Michael Gordon Adkins, ag® ?two (2) years on October 2c-.:. 2950, and that the hearing on -^M petition will be had before SiefJudge of the Probate Court of "filtjaisne Coun­ ty, Ohio, on the 18 tlP |% of No­ vember 1950, a t 10 cAL*k A. M. WILLIAM B. McGAfeLISTER Judge of the Probate®Court of Greene County, Ohio-" - FOR SALE—Young rabbits 75c each. Paul Stagers N. Main St., Phone 6-4711. TURKEYS FOR SALE—-Alive or dressed. Phone 5824 Clifton. Gene Miller Turkey Farm, South River Ed., Clifton, O. tf WANTED—To rent, 3 bedroom house, call E. H. Miller a t Cedar- ville College. TURKEYS FOR SALE - any weight desired. Phone 6-2918 or 6-2913, TURNER TURKEY FARM APPLES FOR SALE—At farm on Townsley Road, also cider. Call 6-1501, Cedarville. FOR SALEr|Eeal Estate Mer­ cer and Eckroad. Decontrolled . . . . , j three apartment house. Phone Yel- d for the period, averaged j 7717.- .5 opunds of butterfat and 1,113 1 *___________ '_______ ARE you afflicted with rupture, Many are greatly benefited by having a truss properly fitted. N. W. Prowant with The James Drug Company has had an extended ex­ perience in fitting trasses. Give him a try. • 4-p NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Earl E* Morris, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Sa­ rah S. Morris has Issi* duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the estate of Earl E. M ohis - deceased, late of Village of Gillion, Greene County, Ohio. MS =■ NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DIVORCE Lean Harriger who resides at 137 Circle Drive, Wahiawa, Hono­ lulu T. H., is hereby notified that lair B. Harriger has filed his peti­ tion against her for divorce in Case No. 26690 of the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, al­ leging gro® neglect of duty, and said cause will be for bearing n or after December 2, 1950. MORRIS D. RICE Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE Robert L. Bowman, 6203 Moni­ tor St., Pittsburgh 17, Pennsyl­ vania, will take notice that on J/ e 23rd day of September, 1950, the undersigned filed her petition in divorce against him in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ neglect of duty and extreme cruel­ ty, Ohio, on the grounds of gross ty. That said cause will be for hearing from and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice, to-wit, on Nov. 9th, 1950. Barbara Ann Bowman November 20th, 1950. SHOUP AND HAGLER Attorneys fo r Plaintiff Remember BROWN For CONGRESS Brown for Gonuress Committee JR. B. Howard, Chm., London. O. 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. i I LEGAL NOTICE George H. Curley, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on September 19th, 1950, Mary L. Curley, a minor, by] John E. Osborne, her next friend,! field a certain cause of action In divorce against said George H.l Curley, before the Common Pleas',? Court of Greene County, Ohio, be­ ing Civil Cause No. 26659, on the docket of said Court; and being on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause of action will come on for hearing ^on- or after M NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Albert J. Rockwell, Deceased. Notice given- th a t.,G g t die appoint? ed as Administratrix o f‘the estate of Albert J. Rockwell,- deceased, late of Village of Clifton, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 18 day of October, 1950. w il l ia m b ; M c C a l l is t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Hazel Chaffin Deputy Clerk (10-27-3>ll-10) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service HSS COTTER P, O. Box 748 Phone 3-6819 Springfield, Ohio MOBERN BANKING THE CEDARVILLE BRANCH BANK WILL MAKE USE OF TWO MODERN DEVICES NOT USED ANYWHERE ELSE IN GREENE COUNTY AND IN VERY FEW PLACES IN THE COUNTRY. ONE OF THESE IS A NEW TYPE TELLERS MACHINE WHICH GIVES THE DEPOSITOR A DATED AND STAMPED RECEIPT FOR HIS DEPOSIT INSTEAD OF ENTERING IT IN A PASSBOOK. THE OTHER INNOVATION IS THE NEW TYPE ZIGZAG TELLERS COUNTER WHICH GIVES GREATER PRIVACY TO EACH CUSTOMER AND MORE WORK SPACE IN A NARROW;OFFICE. The Miami Deposit Bank Member of F. D. I. C, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Estie C. Williams, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ha­ zel Edwards -Elder has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Estie C. Williams, de­ ceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20 day of October, 1950. w ill iam b . M c C a l l is t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, By Hazel Chaffin Deputy Clerk (10-27-3t-ll-10) LEGAL NOTICE I Lucy S. Swedland, whose address is Carlinville, 111., will take notice that on the 25th day of October; 1950, G. M. Swedland filed his cer­ tain petition against her for di­ vorce on the grounds of willful absence before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said page being No. 26720 on the docket of said Court and will come on for .hearing on or after the 2nd day of December, 1950, Paul E. Layton Attorney for Plaintiff 142% W- Broad St., Fairborn, O. (10-27-6t-12-l) * NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sylvan H. Sbawhan, Deceased, Notice is hereby, given that Ber­ tha B. Shawhan and William Shaw- han have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of Sylvan: H. Shawhan, deceased, late of Bea­ vercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13 day of October,: 1950. w il l iam -B. M c C a l l is t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Hazel Chaffin Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Martha Bradford, De­ ceased. * * • . r* vV 'V i Notice is' hdrby given .that’'E r­ nest Bradford has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Martha Bradford, de­ ceased/ late, of Beavercreek.Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13 day of October, 1950. w ill iam b . M c C a l l is t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Hazel Chaffin MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR MYRON R. FUDGE Commissioner of Greene County Election November 7, 1950 RE-ELECT Lowell Fess GREENE COUNTY’S “EFFICIENT and COMPETENT” Republican Candidate for Representative to General Assembly ELECTION NOV. 7, 1950 AND WHO STANDS FOR "sanity and solvency in Government” SAVE AT THRIFT-E Pumpkin Country Kernel Brand 2J/2 c a n ..... 15c Sugar PuSfcane 10 lb bag 99c Kraut S ifc r Fleece No. 2lA ca n .... ...............................15c Grape Ja^=:2 lb. j a r ....... 43c Orange JffiSeMerrit 46 oz. can Si* 33c Spry 3 lb^filn........91c Treet Arajflir’s 12 oz. can 47c Pork’ll ff i& s Spring garden 2 No. 2 i^ ca n ............... 29c |g QUALITY Smoked M lies 4-6 lbs IK 49c Dried B t t l 4 lb. pkg, .. 39c Spare R i|§S(lean)...... Jb. 49c C h illln s - Beef Tulip Bulbs assorted box of 10 ............................. 39c Grapefruit Juice Merrit 46 oz. can ... .................... 33c Suckers Bag of 75 only 59c Marshmallows 10 oz. bag 17c Ivory Soap Ige size 2 for 29c Lava Soap Ige size 2 for 29c Oranges Florida Ige doz. 49c Grapefruit..... 3 f o r .......29c MEATS Rib Steaks; lbij|9c Oysters (cans) . .'..... Ft. 73c Pork Veal CEDARVILLE MARKET .C-JX Mfc''.' n $