The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

r C B h W i i x i s * *nd ftaftMffll' Wwd has b*ta roorited her* that P r t Junior Judy, is now qsroute «• b** KrrlyfKi a t some R u r tw h port, The Cedar Street Red Grass Group vritt meet with Mta, Lina McCullOttgrh, Tuesday**, ljSO p. m., Kay Z$th. ....uwimwyayiMwinumwnW, • Hr, «F. B, Turnbull uaderwrift an qperallea-fei a Oohwnbus hospital last Irtah. g k condition was reported mueh improved,' w m M m m a m w APPLIED KUKCTWCITT Pvfc, and Mrs. Joaepij Waddle, have returned to Springfield, 111., after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bey Waddle and Mr. end Mrs. Leroy Jacobs. Mr. Ernest post and daughter,-Mrs. Elsie Bose, Columbus, and sen, are guests a t the home of Mr. W«b Marshall, ’ ’ PreL end Mrs,. 0, W, Steele have received word that^ their aoiv-iudaw L- E. Johnson, located in Boston with the Army Intelligence Department, has been promoted from a Major to Lieut. Colonel. Cedar'Cliff Chapter D. A., R. 'will .have charge o f the Servicea a t the Stevenson' Cemetery, Memorial'. Day, a t 11 A. M. Patriotic addresses will'be delivered by Rev; W, P, :Chase and Dr. W. W. Iliff. • . ‘ ’ Mrs. Robert Dotman>.Jr.,was host' ess to members of the Ladies Aid and Missionary -Societies >of the United Brethem Church, Xenia, for an all day meeting. A covered dish dinner was served., ' Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Neva ,E* Michael, 37, who died in a Dayton .Hospital, Wed­ nesday. She, is survived by -her bus- - ban, Lloyd, a son arid a daughter and four sisters, one of whlcJs^Sferiurs. June Lee- Gratsch of this place. ' Death was 'due to injuries when she fell down a Bight of 4birs a t lier home. 1w : Acting president of (ied&rville Col­ lege, Ira D, Vayhinger and wife, have been receiving-a visit the. past week of their son, Ensign Robert E. Vay, hiriger, who is stationed a t Toledo, and .has ju st completed a business course in Harvard -University. - An­ other son Richard A. is with- the Army Air force at, Wisconsin Un­ iversity, Madison, ‘Wis;, where he is a.-meteorologist. ‘r-f Blanks for application 'for Ration . Book, No." 3 were sent through the mails .Thursday to citizens. Those not receiving 'blanks can get them a t the postoffice, The next ration books will be issued to- family groups who reside intone household. Persons a- -way from home fo r 30 days or less are to be included as a member of the group. No hooks fo r those in 'any branch of the armed forces or in in- .stitutions or prisons. They must be signed^and returned -with a postage stamp of 3c attached.* . The Cedarville High- School Alumni will meet a t the school building, Fri­ day May 28th, a t 8 ,P . M., The reg­ u la r business meeting will be in charge of Mr. John- A, Davis, presi­ dent, Due to w a r conditions there will he no banquet but* a dessert ' course will be served. Dancing and a social hour will follow the meeting; A special invitation is extended^ to alumni hoys in service who will be •admitted as guests, A program in their honor has been arranged. .This notice is your invitation fo r you r- self'and friends to attend.- The Department of Industrial Ed­ ucation, WUberforo University, this week began evening ehu**s te Tech, aldtal drawing and la Applied Elec­ tricity, These classes ate fra# —< and are approved by the United States Office of Education, Wash­ ington, D- C, They meet each Tues­ day and .Thursday ovenbpr, 8:S0 to fifSO. Latest date for registration, Tuesday, June 1st. If you are inter­ ested in securing additional training to* the many war jobs now available you are urged to^register a t opoe. For further informatin call Xenia, Main 1260 pr write A. M. Cbavous, Department Industrial Education, a t WUbexforce University, Johnny McMillan who has been con­ fined hi a Veterans .Hospital, Chisago, for several months, where-he under­ went Various operations for the re­ moval of ribs dttb.io a lung infection, has recovered and is home on an ex­ tended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McMillap. Johnny left .here with the Greenp County unit' of the National Guard and was stricken while in Camp Shelby, Miss. He was a patient for several months in the Veterans Hospital, Dayton, before' going.to Chicago. " • i,: . ■ I --, - - ■ -■ ;■■ . ‘j-rrr -■ FOR SALE—Eight .room house on Wdst Cedar Street,', gas, 'electricity, extra large lot. Priced,to Sell “fa r home .or investment. Dallas Marshall, Real Est'ate'Brpkerj-129 E. Main St., ptenia, 0„ Office phone 182, Res.- phone 646W. A LO NG FAIEM fR O O T E- A. Drake, Oo. AgrtouliurJl Agent BUSINESS MEN T50 BE fftfcSTS OF FORUM Farm Forum members will hay# their Business and Professional friends a* their guests a t the May moating of the Forum Monday even­ ing, May 24, a t 7:39 a t Geyers, The Rosa Twp, Committees composed o f Earl Ritenour, Lester McDorman, 0 - T. Marshall and Hersel long are arranging the program. retell outlet k k hate released nadir . the poultry prite eeBtng orders. The : price to dealer* for broilers, fryos, } and roasters is 2A Cents per pound. When sold to consumer* the maxi­ mum price that producer* may charge for live birds is $14 cent* per pound and the packer dressed price is £3J1. cent* per pound. For fowl, all weights, the Jive weight price to all dealers is 24.6 cents, and to consum­ ers the live Wright price is $1,2 cents and the picket dressed price is 38.4 cents per pound. ■ -WANTED — Farm hand.' Good pay, tepant house with electricity. Other favors as well. Homer Smith, Cedarville, R, R..2. Miss Jeanette Spahr returned home Tuesday from a week-end visit in Chi­ cago, whevo she visited her cousin, ,P. F. C. Albert • Spahr,. who is in the Instrument Air Corps Schools- ONLY THIRTEEN ANSWERED CALL FOR FARM HAND Mr. Homer $mith was in need of a farm hand and* used the Herald last week in a four line' local to let the world know hip needs. Only thirteen persons answered and a hand was picked from the lot. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Experienced Typists jtnd Clerical-’Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi Mops, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton. O. GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER WOOL BUYING , Since, April $4 the Commodity Credit Corporation is essentially the sole final purchaser of wool in the U. S. The plan insures an adequate supply of wool for all government purposes during- the war and also protect farmers from losses which would occur if the government stock pile was suddenly offered for’sale. Established buyers will act .as a- gents for the CCC. Farmers who produce less than 1,000 pounds, of wool can pell their clip outright to local dealers T>r these, farmers cqn consign to a dealer who acts as a sales agent for them. , ' • -.Growers whose clip exceeds 1,000 pounds must consign the wool to an agency designated as a primary hand­ ler, which means that the agency has handled an average of more than 400;000 pounds annually in^the past. . Ceiling prices Were established on wool last year and the' ceilings con­ tinue in -effect. The prices are estab­ lished on a clean wool basis delivered to the manufacturer. The true value of, each clif can only be. determined by a capable wool grader. LONG CROP ROWS SAVE LOTS OF WORKING TIME The size of fields and -the length of -rows of cultivated crops have a considerable effect upon the amount, o f time required to proeljice a given quantity of farm crops. Farm*man- agement specialists a t Ohio State Un­ iversity recommend large fields and long, rows during the present labor shortage. A .study made in Greene county of the time, spent in cultivating rows showed that $3 per cent of all time in the fields Was spent in turning a t' the ends-of tlie rows when the rows were ten rods long. Time lost in this wa'y was 20 per cent on 20 rod rows, 6 per cent on rows 80-rod, and; 4 pec ceht.on 120 rod rows. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS “HIS" Graduation Gift "HER" Graduation Gift 15 JEWELS atiocKnrnnf 15 JEWELS Shodnruf Dr. and Mrs, Howard M. Jamieson, .of Everett, Washington, have been, the guests of liis brother and wife, for a few days. . A son, Howard Jamieson, Jr. was graduated last week from the Pittsburg-Xenia Sem­ inary with first honors, and has ac­ cepted a Calf to become the pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Oxford, Ohio. The two Jamieson families went to Rushville, Indians, Thursday-to visit another brother, Dr. A, W. Jamieson and wife, and also went to Rockville, Indiana to call on Mrs. Frank Wiley, a patient in the Sanitoritith a t that plate. 'G U a m p t O H BE N il US 19 *M iu B E N R U S $ 0 ) 1.75 C O ^ Y # theatre » ' F r i im d s , t ) MAy 21*22 Ann ButberfWd-George Montgomery, “ORCHESTRAWIVES’* also - NEWS OF THE DAY ^ Sttyiv And ■M a y 23*24. - • James’ Ca$ney~»Jo*n Leslie George M. Coharie ‘YANfc&E DOODLE t>ANt>V* j First Show B**in* at ? P* M* i Here you are—a nationally !*$}advertised 15 jewel waten f priced to low. Curved cate in the charm and color of n a t u r a l gold, EverbrlgHt white back, leather strap. . OTHER SHOCKPROOF BENRU3 WATCHES FOR rju in ta and men , pr iced u p to fiso.te die A nationally famous Bsnrus IS jewal watch for only. $24.75. Engraved cate in the charm end color of na­ ture! gold with Everbrighf white back. Silk cord brace* let. PERFECTBLUE-WHITE D I A M O N D Bridal Pairs Bxgurs/fe tin # set with perfectly matchsd btue-wiiiie diamonds ot unaut- pasaed quality and desi&nt See them a t The. Ideal!/ Other Diamonds $l&!t te |ioM.H ^ m i T h w ^ m t ‘Fay MRtRtepwHiigh Roririft | I** Wfilri r i the CaMmiO PatcP Cattooh-^Mttritei-^Poli.1Sdadce i i p m w d m j m w . L I ME S TONE ST j ^ N O R m t l s O H l O Dprke, M idp, Manmr, Morgaa mad Highlxad cwmtias had mo traffic t death* i# ,1M%> For the state a total of 553 traffic deaths was reported l qutside municipalities, as compared !' to 868 in 1841, a decrease of 87 per . oettb, * ! w tm m m FACING HAY SHORTAGE ■ ■ » ■ Only by careful planning can farri­ ers "Avoid serious problems In 'Hve- stock apd poultry feeding during the coming winter season.- There has .been extensive 'damage to- wheat and meadows, and present indications are that, there will bo a shortage pf hay. This will create ah extra drain on the supply of needed grains which is none too abundant. There is need for the harvesting and storing safely of every' possible ton of hay; * The quality of hay is much better if cut before getting too mature. Neighboring farmers should get together and make plans to pool work and power machinery so that hay will-be exposed the least possible time 'a fte r cutting to the weather hazards. WEATHER DELAYS CORN PLANTING The rain and inclement weather have delayed corn planting to make gloomy crop prospects still gloomier. Tim rain has shortened the planting sea­ son^ adding' another''burden to the farmers'already faced -with'labor and machinery shortages. Some -plowing is yet to be done and hay harvest is just around the corner. WASTE FATS ' , I.' r 1 ■ ' > i.j;- Failure of campaigns to salvage fata is forcing^ the use of glycerine from our national stock pile, TOn pounds of kitchen grease will propel 25 anti-tank shells. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS * Greene , county was the only- Ohio county that had an increase in traffic deaths in 1342 aB compared with 1941. BAT CONTROL Rata are apparently becoming a 1problem of considerable economic and public Health Importance. Thera seems te be no question but what the ra t population is increasing in Greene County, The importance of food in winning the war, and the necessity therefore of conserving food has been emphasized too often to need repi- jjtition, The yearly estimated damage caused by rats amounts te the rather Startling figure of $250,000,000, The ra t may be responsible for the dissemination of the following die, eases; rat-bite fever, plague, Infec­ tious jaundice, trichinosis, dysentery, typhoid, etc. Wo belieye that it might be a.wise thing for villages, cities rural com­ munities, and civic organizations to initiate a ra t extermination campaign. I f such a campaign is to be Success­ ful it will be necessary to. have prac­ tically one hundred per portt partic ipation of all families living in Greene bounty, The following is a brief summary of methods which can.be used for r a t extermination: 1. Elimiriatino ‘ of feeding places, open garbage cansj exposed'feods. - 2. Rat (proofing residences, .com cribs. outhouses, etc. > 3. Elimination of plates providing protection and cover fo r. rats; tra sh piles, lumber piles, -etc. 4. Poisons 6. Traps |5. Drowning * 7. Starvation (by removing all Sources of food). . "GORDON E, SAVAGE Health Commissioner Metios Is h*rd»y given that the ownership of what v m the CsdaowiB* Dolomite product* Plant wiU not be responsible tor any aprident dua te trespassing on the jmeperty. #ntes» ruing is positively forbidden in the quarry paid, and no one has authority to permit troepesurng other than the owner Of t i» property or hi* legal agent, RALPH CUMMINGS Agent FOR SALE Phone 6-1684, Household article*. CO LDS ' . " T . * - * * . ' a To Relieve Congestion: Rub the Throat, Chest- and Back with £ 2 * . HOMO At Your Drug Store ‘ i BROWN’S DRUGS MORE ACRES OF CORN MORE CORN HER ACRE I have genuine Pfister Seed , . in stock, ’ ’ ’ ' JAMES B. HARNER, * Ph. 1327W2 Xenfa, R. S WOOL! rYou will g e t'fu ll value for your Clip ’by cosigning 'to , The Wool Growers Cooperative Association. Accurate- grading and low marketing charges, assure -maximum returns. Liberal cash advance on receipt of your w o o l , . ' . FRANK GRESWEtL J Loqal Representative mmem m t r m i Sabbath Sdbtel M Jk» 91* ftwl*- Was-MawLI liteAUrifl liilpOWl Prearitiag 14L»00 -4# M, Thame, *Tb» G«d of ' Y P . 1 U L f m M. fuWfrt, dieted pri; Opmt Detpri*. TiSidlry Hamid Stomeott High Sriteri .Beeerikmeate Earriaa at 8 P* M. Semoa l^r lev , Fwd H, Elliott, Choir rriumnwl Haftariay 7rWp.>». METHODIST CHURCH H, H. Abria, IHjrister , Telephone 6-1881 Sunday gchori 10d)0 A* M. Ciaytoo Wiseman, Sup t Church Seryice 11:00 A . M. Ser­ mon, “Soul Soundness”, Church Service a t Selma 9:80 A. M. Union Sunday School following «•—> Henry Schlqkendantx, Supt, Annual Conference ju st A JittM over a week away, June 1st a t Xing Ave. Church, Columbus, * The finance committee1are asking that all pledges be brought- up tp date so the books can he closed for the year, * ■ j. *. . W, S. €,• S, will serve the annual College Commencement diicken din­ ner Saturday fo r the general public,' Golden Circle Class will jrpeet May. 27,'Thursday evening." * • -, I am iti position to serve all my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as well ns Installation of ^Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations* Yoh stjll can have certaiii^pltnpbing for , " new work and repairs .for water systems on farm. Give me a call. X ; Phone 4*3561 T- F. E. H arper JAMESTOWN, OHIO POULTRY CEILINGS The maximum price that poultry- men may charge for poultry sold a t the farm a t a public market or other and best wishes to the Officials and Employees o f '... . 4 The Ohio Tubular Products Co* OF CEDAKVILIJE — OF IXJNDON t .1 " or . on their splendid work in war production which brot •*•" M. , to them d ie coveted award of the / , . * V - - Army - Navy “E” -^ the only similar industry in the state so honored. THE HONOR IS A VICTORY ON TH E HOME FRONT M ttt XENIA, OHIO