The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

i: T tM O tfr' ■ - . G w u w v m t o r y OfMusic .At m m * . **»'*■* * Dwfasfc Le*4l*g S tao taa t M o d e . Faculty *0 Trains* and $bqwrt#iee|. Teacherf In AH Branchs., . , liaetrawpto Far- airiisd wK£ CM trsw ,,,H fcetrteT iga Organ AvrtWW* ft* PnMUf* ** *•«* tataM* JlWta , P> ,A««siieu, Daae- tag, Dramatic A rt aad ta Bseow* T tadw * o f Mari* . p. A* JExeelleat Place to Develop Year TaW*ta for ftkdi* Mid Stag* . u Under the Able Direction of Mr. end Mn. Yemen & Fries . .. Tel. AD*ms 8631. The Miami Valley Conservatory of Music forms a center fo r devotees of 'tta a rt and is a great aid in the pro­ motion of good music and its apprec iation. among-people all over this pa rt of the country* .. Instruction here is of the very high- • eat type; whether you wish to spec­ iality in voice, piano or any orches­ tra l instrument, theory or harmony, theycan develop your talents in s short-time. Their courses in dancing^ tap, bal­ let and toe dancing are ably supervis­ ed and each 'individual student is giv- en courses which will fit them for their especially suited attainments. Their course in dramatic art, too, is thorough, and gives excellent training for the stage, radio, public speaking or fo r -poise and correct diction. In planning your child’s education during the coming, season or vacation routine of school-work or, play can •be brightened by adding the musical element. Many of their pupils are performing professionally and are a credit to the teachers’ ability to devel­ op artistically, all that was in them. Mr. Fries and, his excellent corps of teachers take .an interest in the aims, . talents and aspirations of each stu­ dent and are placing music in the hemes of the people, where wholesale . ' melody aids in retaining the old fire­ side spirit. melvinsto S e col AT MELVIN, O. SLIGO GRAVEL CO. AT SLIGO, o . Have Aided in -the Upbuilding' of This Part of the Country, and Are A Great Factor in Our VictoryProgram .. . Featuring Agricultural. Limestone Limestone'Gravel and Sharp Sand f«r Construction of Sturdy Buildings, Hoads and Driveways Which. Stand Hard Wear . . .. Famishing Quality Products . . . Prompt Delivery Under the Able Direction of C. C. Beam, B. F. D., 5, Wilmington. yields the past two years and high labor requirement* for the crop ate :Actors contributing to the decline in ntention to plant. FABM PONDS PROVIDE WATER— Interest in farm ponds show that farmers are determined net to be com pelled by drought conditions to haul water as many did last summer and fall. Farm ponds are practical in providing water inexpensively. How­ ever dams built carelessly often go our during the first heavy rain, Farm ponds should be built iu small watersheds where most of the water drains ftom woodlands o r pasture fields. Earthen dams should be five and one-half times as wide a t the bot­ tom as the. dam is • high, The soil should be placed in layers and be well packed. The spillway should be large enouggt to release excess water dur­ ing heavy rains. Livestock should be fenced off the dam and away from the banks. Water can be piped to tank below .the pond. DR. HEINTZ CO. NU-WAY FEEDS With Large P la n e t 5538 Vine St. S t Bernard, Are Extensive JHanufac turers and Distributors' o f Nu-Way Feeds, Mashes, Mixed Feeds, Supple­ ments, Minerals, and Supplies for Live Stock and Poultry, Including Turkeya . . . Developed to Meet Yari-1 ous Conditions of Types, Productivity and Climate. . . . Many Prize-Win­ ning HogB and Top-Producing Poult­ ry Have Been Fed NU-WAY Feeds,.J Greatly Aiding in Our Program for Increasing Food Production . . . Sold by Leading Dealers . . . Woodburn 9391. WashingtonLetter (fJsnHimtd frmsffr* pegs) On March 28rd representatives of the Army and Navy appeared' before secret session of the Military Af­ fair# Committee of the Senate, with only seven of its eighteen members present, and asked for the enactment of what they called A simple law to* protect the military, naval and diplo matic codes of this and other nations, Little attention or study was given the measure, which carried a penalty of a $10,000 fine or ten years in pri son, and i t passed the Senate without debate by unanimous consent last week, while that body was engaged in a fight oyer the extension of Lend- Lease Act, A day or so later, Sena­ tors Ferguson of Michigan and Taft of Ohio found time to check the Bil more carefully and, to their amaze- ment, discovered its enactment into law could meati the virtual destruc­ tion of our freedom of press and speech, inasmuch as it could be uset to prevent public discussion-r-even in Congress of any matter which might, at any time for any reason, be trans' scribed into code. Practically all military and naval orders and diplo-, matic messages are -transmitted in code. Under the proposed law censor­ ship could be invoked upon all such matters, including future discussions of the Pearl Harbor tragedy, military and naval operations, or the* diplo­ matic conference held in the past or future. Senator Ferguson has filed a motion to reconsider the bill, which now. will probably be defeated. The old saying, “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,’ is still as true today as when originally uttered. tmepmmmmmmmm a t I I I I « I 1 I I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I m m m m I m - i The Melvin Stone and Sligo Gravel -Companies are two of our most pro­ gressive, as well,as our most advan­ tageous industries, as they are pro­ ducers of crushed limestone' for agri­ cultural purpose*, limestone for the building of sturdy structures, roads and driveways. Lime is absolutely essential for the successful production of certain crops and i t has been estimated by leading agricultural authorities that Ohio soil needs much more limestone than it is getting. So, to promote fer­ tility of theysoil and to .raise better crops, the use of liming material is being urged. Lime is an indirect aid in the fur­ nishing of nitrogen for grain crops and i t is necessary to -certain exope such as red clover, alfalfa, timothy and other legumes* The importance of lime on dairy farms can hardly be over-emphasised ss legumes are vi­ tally essential in the home-grown dairy rations. The use of limestone has been a fac to r. in producing an excellent growth of dOver. Special- *ists say th a t the use of lime should be more than usually profitable this year. Wood producers have long been ac­ customed to wage a certain amount of war on the home front and the bol­ stering up of Soils has been ah old story to them. However, in this lend of plenty there hate developed many shortages and the ultimate in produc­ tion Chrmot be achieved without re­ plenishing the amis with vital ele­ ments to grow good crops. ' The Dr. Heinz Go., is greatly aiding in our Victory program for increas­ ing oUr food production through their development, manufacture and distri­ bution of NU-WAY feeds, mashes, supplements, minerals and supplies for live-stock and poultry. Heinz Nu-Way feeds produce out­ standing results because they embody the latest features, of variety, diges­ tibility,. palatability and complete vitam in‘and mineral balance. These feeds, supplements and min­ erals are made by specialists in the manufacture, of vitamins and mineral protected rations under the personal supervision of Dr. W. C. Heinz, a -veterinarian, with many years of ani­ mal nutrition experience, All have proven records of 'success. { If you want feeds to make the cows give milk, the cattle and hogs: fat: or -the feed every poultry raiser needs, the use of which will, bring plenty of high priced eggs, raise more healthful and bigger chicks, broilers ready for the market sooner, get in touch with your Nu-Way dealer. Because of the, recognized, high ’ and productive qualities, the demand for theiif products is extending all over the country. Dealers like to handle tHem, as they are great trade winners. . > Coal will cost the American con­ sumer on an average of 25cents a ton. more—or a total of .$150 million per year—in the future, if the recent a- greement reached between the coal op­ erators and miners union officials is approved by the War Labor Board and the OPA. Under this agreement John L. Lewis has secured for the niners he represents a wage increase o f approximately $1'.50 a day—lifting their wages $8.50 to $10 for a seven hour day. WlWTBSR A femtfy ApM& t -— - - mi want w atodM, e# A cemfAwaM# «*** *W s **rrJ*«, N M U M mmm. rar m.jmerum m wen Or H* m i M t k b t «#; *** prifcetUmti #xp*f>|*g«e j m t w t m . U t t u ik n g » • » « « m m ****, itMtanN^l g jt. take* eats *r b y ' ***$£^**1$ hta*h#Wl5| ita . ■ ■ + NOTICE—Just received a load Of Roushe’s 939 Hybrid Seed Corn a t my farm on the Reid Road, Please call at.once as there is a limited.supply. Dial Cedarville 6-2201. f ARTHUR HANNA Controlled lew tetuperiture !• the surest way to destroy ntslh larvae and other insect dinpen and preserve your furs*ori|iiiul loveliness. nCKEWK ELECTRIC PHONE 6-1221 Farmer ENLIST FOR THE SPRING -SUMMER CAMPAIGN WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK 6F Tractor Oil-Grease SATISFACTORY TERMS DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Carroll-Binder Co. 112 E. MA IN S i. P h o n e 15 X en ia , Oh io I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I ■ff CMBMSV I* f y s - s u r t s s m Hit a •»to t , *M J to KNOWytarwtSuta . tewWtoel, vow ItoNW, FiRTIIIZKRS • f f m v i p Q U A U T Y HWiMNIMCtOM N ow , moro thou uvur hoforo, forflfison%f uMuhtaquuMy urwtho ordor of the duyl IhSta's H room for uxporlMoutotloo with Mfger Oita Iwttor rioM* to ho pvtatanMto food a ootNw or wor. Oot Mu M IramlfwtWMrrhr i f t i | » ' ood got hottor rosuln. Ash your disolor ***Bt ***— — —•*- Tfrtrrg Sold by Leading Dealers in Your Community “A Thing O f Beauty Is A Joy Forever” THERE IS UNUSUAL BEAUTY AND AST IN H PLAJ.jL-i«-toton - ...TIN OUR NEW EXHIBIT OF MONUMENTS AND ■ P it ilB U lN D ■ IHM t UII MARKERS, VISIT IT. 1 HAP— 1 *.S * vr ffs A ' DODDS' FREE EXPERT COUNSELING SERVICE WILL ASSIST YOU IN DETERMINING THE STYLE DESIGN BEST SUITED TO YOUR LOT AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. I f t f if IE By CLA Mem ii Seeing Is Helpful .. • Over Ten Carloads Of Superior Monuments land Markers Now On Display The Geo. Dodds & Sons Granite Company 118 W. Main Phone 3110 XENIA, OHIO 1 1 Opens Sunday at Xenia Theater Twh*o Bey,Muk Mbntez and Jon Hail are starred in “Sudan,” photo- graphed ia Technicolor, with Andy Devise and Qeorge Zu<xa 3«C •gm Xenia Theater F r i d e ^ S t i t u n k y twin Thrill Days! — SC IU EN -. "MAIN STREET AFTER DARK" ttw ird l ArtwM, S tlona ftoylg C OM IN G S U N D A Y • When you try to buy an electric toaster, a radio, a refrigera to r o r many other household articles, what does the salesman sayi "Sorry, i t is not being made. You know the manufacturers are making other things needed for the war." That, too,' is the reason more than 75,000 Ohio homes are waiting for telephone service. For three years, telephone factories and man power have been working exclusively on field communkatkm s equipm ent an d e le c tric a l w eapons fo r th e army and navy. ’W hen G erm any and Ja p an a re defeated, and only then, w ill the job ofmaking swi«cldjo«uds,k»trum£nts, cables and other items needed to give serviceto us here athome, be resumed. *B u t th is w ill no t be a quick job* Unlike your electric iron, which is ready fo r use alm ost as soon as it leaves die assembly line, telephone 0 equipm ent must be fitted into the existing systems. That means a tre­ mendous job. New buildings must be built, old ones enlarged, intricate equipment installed and miles and miles Of cables laid under city streets : and* strung along country roads, O ur plans are all ready and you cab be sore, we w ill live up to telephone traditions to push the work. We are anxious for the day to coifM When we cab Say, "We w ill connect your telephone the day yob w abt it,” a , r B u g . M v t* W a h & o h 4 s ft* THI OHIO BILL f £ i m i a h o n k co. . £ h a re is ' Jflftiltiton h a s . Wn dsyB in 'Visit to Cap. escairi lunch . iMdsrs, his and. the nati. , . San Francist ceeS.aa schet . ference, and ^* in which he j ties, have gi j merican peoj ;ERVICI the ability e the hardest. Presidency c a Senator 1 work with h cratic and R he will get better than ally his At Democratic "be .party dif principles, b StSi’t larkei Democratic, for consulta. STYLI AND IT! •V President support of • permit fifty iff rates and ciprocal Tra ings started the Ways a the House 1 lines are be can membe- to the tarii position is ! industral, a. ers. The A real battle for it mean free trade t ment of th. ciple. .Another aver the ap Woods Moi . eatablishme banking a fundi. Oppc - upon whicl ^ conducted i-’rgpL and Curren ^ that under ment the l upon to fui percent of will'be giv power with the say as 'B ssbbs J or expendi and Cum evenly div; ant .amend islation, ai tive battle be expectec Senate. The food instead Of | of any kin' er E a s te rly ^ Here in V wholesale ed busine; have dost ments. 1 critical qi either the Rqmor h< poqn issue dating al Eency. t present d War Foo> of Price Credit C Cbrporati mdtare, ha ue, rity a ins, dii single j ;ketn uri Republi tat thusl thereon. 1 Rumo: Will 800! Cabinet, tary of placed Virginis General Whttew ersl W. Stimsoi time loi U m s the tim Bah F rl jram i Phone r