The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

C a tub a The Kwulngton Club will meet at the home o f Mra, Harry D* Wright, Jan, 24, Please notice change in date. ALONG FARM FRONT JE. A . Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent Announcement is being made of the marriage o f M ibs Elizabeth Ena- minger to Mr, Arthur Burba, -which took place Thursday, Dec, 27 a t -the Methodist parsonage in Cedarville, Dr. H. H. Abels performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singleton, brother-in-law and sister o f the groom. The couple will reside on the Raymond Williamson farm south o f Cedarville. - The Wesleyan Seryice Guild o f the Methodist Church met at the home o f Mrs. Homer Reiter Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lee Boyce was the speaker and the meeting was' attended by a- bout twenty members. Miss Pauline Nelson had charge o f the devotions. A desert course was served by the hostess assisted by members o f the committee, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Kenneth .Little and. Miss Josephine* Randall. : Mrs. David. Sheeley and Son Terry Lee visited several . days with the former's son, Pfc. David E. Sheeley, who is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. FOR SALEf^-rHeatrola, $7.00; ice­ box, $3.00; table model gas range, $40.00; round mahogany dining table and chairs, $15.00; breakfast s^t, table and four chairs, $10.00; radio; desk; 9 x 12 Gold Seal rug, $5.00; rocker, about half ton o f coal. Claude Finney, N. Main St. Cedarville. MISS REBECCA REID CHOOSES ATTENDANTS FOR WEDDING .■mmmrnmmmm ■ x Mrs. Lawson Reid, sister-in-law of the bride will be matron o f honor when MiBS Rebecca Reid becomes the bride o f Lt. (jg ) Keith Frederichs ol Cleveland Friday eveing at 7:30 o’ clock. The ceremony will be perform­ ed by Rev Cart Pierson at the James­ town Methodist Church. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jean McKnight o f Grapville and Miss Louise McCoy o f Springfield. Mr. Ward Huber o f Cleveland will attend the bridegroom as best man, and the bride's brothers, Lt. William Reid and Mr. Lawson Reid will be ushers. Miss’ Reid is the daughter o f Mr. i?Rgy Reid,« South: Charleston Pike, and is an airline hostess for the American . Airlines in Cleveland. Lt. Frederichs, is the, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. ’ Frederichs o f Cleveland. An engineer­ ing officer on a landing craft, he is on leave until he receives further or- . ders January 23rd. . CIVIL AIR PATROL TO ENROLL YOUTHS A campaign to enroll youths be­ tween the ages o f 15 through 18 as cadets in the Civil Air Patrol is be­ ing conducted by a Patterson Field Squadron. • Youths interes^d in military or civil aviation are invited to enroll. Courses offered in the training include Morse code; radio operation, third class; military courtesy; meteorology; navigation, civil air regulations; flight and ground work, theory o f flight end first aid. , The squadron meets every Wednes­ day at 7:30 p« m. in the Court House Assembly Room, Xenia, and youths interested in enlisting are invited to these meetings to obtain additional in­ formation. SATURDAY LAST DAY OF RABBIT SEASON The 1945-46 rabbit season will officially ’close tomorrow, having been open since Novem­ ber 16. However the trapping seasoh for.fU? bearing animals extends for'another week ex­ piring January 19th. There is no closed, season on fox and the county commissioners have re­ cently alloted more money as bounty for nil that are killed* C O Z Y # THEATRE • Fri. and Sat., January 11-12 * Double Feature Program * ’ “ HIGH POWERED*’ and “ROUGH HIDIN' JUSTICE” ay • Monday •Tuesday Jjuatarjr 13-14-15 Merideth — Robert Mitehum EPYt£*S Story G.1. JOE* ALSO FOX NEWS GOLDEN RULE CLASS HET LAST; f BEK The Qolden Rule- Class o f the Meth­ odist Church held there postponed December meeting at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Conner last. Thursday ■evening. . < A covered dish supper was served .to the members and their husbands who were guests. A business meeting followed in which Sirs. Maywood Horney had charge .of the devotions. Several songs-were sung by the group and a gift exchange followed, a gift was presented to the teacher, Miss Leola Corn. A bean guessing contest was won by Mr,. Maywood Horney. ■ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. -Maywood Horney o f Xenia, Mr. and- Mrs. -Robert. Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. Pearl Huffman, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, Miss Bernice Kimble,' Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Wilbur Lemmons, Mr, rind Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Carl Pflaumer, Mrs. James Duffield, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sipe, Mrs. Fred Irvin, Miss Leola Corn, Mrs. Donna Blosser, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conner. SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARDS SEND 20 FOR EXAMINATION Twenty men were sent by the two local Selective Service Bpards to .Fort Hayes, Columbus, Monday fon their pre-induction physical examinations.’ In The group were seven from the Xenia city-township board and thir­ teen from the Greene County board. FOR SALE-—Davenport and chair, ;ood condition, phone 6-1071. It CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt Vrthur B. Eyans. • ‘ ,Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, ‘’The ’ aith that Impels." Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, ‘Where Does One Get Standards c f Conduct." Leader, Ted Harsh. At the’^meting o f the session last Sabbath- afternoon, the pastor was riven authority to plan for special Services to be held January’ 20th, In celebration o f the-20th anniversary of -he present pastorate. Rev. Ronald E. 3oyer, newly' elected"Superintendent of Second Synod will be: the guest speaker for. the Union Evening Serv­ ice. nidi ThtiH,, * 17 HfllUjf *“* John Cwtojl edsioe MANNER?’ — CARTOON — HOBIOAlb ___ imiiniiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I'f—**—*—**■»—i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John lowers, Supt. ' . 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ad­ dress, “ Up^ootecTAmerieans." • - 6:30 P. M. Young People’s West­ minster Fellowship. ■Tues., Jan. 15. The Broadcaster class will meet at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Williamson. Mrs. Mary McCheaney is assisting as host­ ess. Mr. Dana Bryant is program lead­ er. Choir rehearsal Friday, aJnuary 11, at 8-30. —P. M. THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Dr. H. H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelson, Supt, Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon, "Aaron the Priest," second o f a series of "Leaders o f the Transition." Church Service 9:45. Selma. Union Sunday School f o l l o w i n g , Elbert Schickedantz, Supt, Methodist Youth Fellowship meet at 6:30 P, M. Special program and social hour following, The following officers have been elected: President, Ruth Irvine; Vice President, James tVisecup; Second Vice President* Elea­ nor Hertenstein; Third Vice President and Secretary, Russell Luce; Fourth Vice President, Dana Hertenstein. Pianist*. Naomi Conner. CHECHURCH OF THE NAZARBNB Pastor, Raymond- Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M- Evangelistic Service 7:30 P* M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:80 P« M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. CLIFTON UNITED * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist, Sabbath School ,10:00 A. M. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist, Lesson topic "The Making o f a Nation” , Wm. Fer­ guson, Superintendent. Sermon 11:00 A* M., “ The Justice of God" by Dr, Bickett. The new Ham­ mond organ will be used for t^e sec­ ond time. Last Sabbath, Mrs. A; W. Cresweli o f Cedarville Was the gqesf organist. Next Sabbath Mrs, Elwood Shaw will be the organist. . .* .-v ^ .«*>*? STQCKUEN TO DISCUSS PRO­ DUCTION AND MARKETING C. W, Hammans, extension market­ ing specialist yrUl discuss ceilings, floors and subsidies at the annual Greene County Livestock Committee meeting January 10. The hog outlook and swine production problems will be 4discussed by Howard Davison, o f the Department o f Animal Husbandry o f Ohio- State. University. Two Questions have been suggested by the executive committee for grpup discussion: first,, should ceilings and subsidies be removed before June 301 and second, what should be the farm* > era attitude'toward packer buying at country points?. . Market reports will be given by J.R. Kimber and A.. A. Neff, managers o f the Dayton and Springfieldproducers. The 1946, livestock outlook will be discussed and officers’ and delegates named for the coming year. ■t DAIRY TESTERS SHORT COURSE A special course for dairy herd ini- provement, official and dairy service unit testers will Be held at Ohio State - University January 14 to February 2. The only expense in taking the course is board and room while in Columbus, plus a $6.00 laboratory fee. Part of the fee is returned at the end o f the course if there is no excess breakage. “There is a need f o r testers and any­ one satisfactorily completing the course is assured a job. r past yews. The Ohio law requires that any farmer who employs three or more persons s t any time during the year shall carry insurance which provides j compensation for any o f those work­ men if accidentally injured. The rate o f accidents on Ohio fangs is higher than in any other major jhdustry in the state. Members o f a farmer’s family who do'not receive regular wages are not, considered employees; but, i f wages are paid rsgulary to a member o f the family, that person is an employee and will be counted a* one o f throe employees if a suit fo r damages re­ sults from an accident to either or both o f any tiro persona hired. Farm­ ers required by law to c a n y the in­ surance but not doing so are at a great disadvantage in court if sued fo r damages* - Farmers who now take out this pro­ tection fo r the first time pay a pre­ mium o f $3.64 for each $100 o f pay­ roll. Farmers who previously have carried the insurance fo r a year pay the current rate o f $2A0 fo r each $100 o f payroll. Before the reduction rates by the legislature, farmers taking out this insurance for the first time made an initial payment o f $50 and also paid a premium rate o f about $5 per $100 o f payroll. HOME CULTURE CLUB The Home Culture Club will meet at the home o f Mrs. C. W . Steele on Tuesday, January 15 at 2 P. M. Waihingion Letter (Continued from page one) which hangs in his study. “ I have- a heart o f love for you too” he told them recently, and certainly the children knew this was true. In the youth groups, Dr. Chestnut had what some o f us called “ The art o f saying just the right thing." What ever the group', he always spiritually enriched it. This was true as he lighted the center candle o f Jesus Christ in a Candle Light service, when we sat about a table o f Christian fel­ lowship on one Sabbath evening, The things which he said were “ so true", They were words o f faith, and love and trust. Let us continue to walk in these paths o f troth, ever striving to know better the, Master Whom he so faithfully served.” WRIGHT-PATTERSON SOLDIERS STAGE PROTEST MEET POTATO SUPPORT PRICES Support prices for the 1946 potato crop have been announced for U.S. No. 1 potatoes loaded at the grower’s gate. For August and September the support price will be $1.50 a hundred­ weight; October $1,55; November, $1.- 65; and December $1,75. No support prices a re. announced for lower grades, but some means will probably be used to carry .out support price obligations on .rill potatoes ex­ cept culls, so support prices for lower grades may be announced before next August. FARM AND HOME WEEK EXTENDS OLD WELCOME The small group o f Ohio residents who have attended every one o f the 33 Farmers’ weeks at Ohio State Un­ iversity will have no feeling o f being in unfamiliar surroundings when they come to - the campus February 5-7; to the first Farm and Home week be­ cause the biggest change -will be in the name. Farm and Home week will- bring to the University men and wonrien who kept the wheels o f food production turning when the wheels -had to be turned, oy hand at night. The campus visitors will be hoping they will get news that the equipment and supplies which have been lacking’ for four years will ’be available soon,. PLOWING DOWN FERTILIZER RAISES CORN YIELDS Field studies made in Ohio's best corn growing section show that it is impossible to apply enough fertiliser in the hill or row to get maximum corn yield and taut additional fertil­ izer plowed under is a profitable in­ vestment for corn producers, . Th? trials were made on many soil types and a marked response to plow­ ed under fertilizer was* observed on all those soils. The effect o f plowing down nitrogen was compared with plowing down an 8-8-8 fertilizer. In both cases, the fertilizer plowed down was in addition Vo a normal applica­ tion in the row. The yield increases obtained were aproximately the same for nitrogen rind for 8-8-8 when both o f them were used at the 60 pound per acre-nitrogen level. As the yield increases were the same, the immediate profit from applying nitrogen was greater be­ cause it cost less than the equivalent amount 8-8-8, however the 8-8-8 may produce more residual benefits to the soil than the nitrogen does. The increase in yields were obtain­ ed on good soils as well an on soils Tower in productivity, but maximum yields cannot' be produced unless e- nough seed is planted to get a stand o f from 12,000 to 14,000 corn plants per acre. The results o f plowing down fertilizer for corn also are af­ fected by the ariiount o f rainfall be­ cause the additional plant food is not available in plants in periods o f drought; The best corn yield obtained in the 1945 trials was 127.7 bujhels per acre on A field/which had 14,155 corn plants per acre. The average increase from plowing dawn nitrogen was 11.6 bu­ shels per. acre and from 8-8-8 was 12,1 bushels per acre, COSTS LESS TO PROTECT FARM WORKMEN Considerable reductions in jgetniui# rates atifi or the ji^itiM eftSt of talning insurance which W & c ts Ohio farmers mrlailja: from injuries sW toN f W fl&W work* ers on the job ms** the dtfst o f this protection more xeaaOMfttt than in . NOTICE ' Notice- is hereby given that Melio Vitali, Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, will file his petition in the Probate Court o f said County, praying for an order o f said Court, authorizing, the change o f his name from Melio Vitali to Neil Vitali. That said .petition will foe fore hearing before said Court, on the 15th day o f February? 1946, at 10:00 A. M. or es soon thereafter as the Court may hear the same. Melio Vitali, Petitioner. 0 Soldiers at Wright and Patterson Fields staged a protest meeting Wed-* nesday night, some 600 gathering to know why they were .not discharged. Soldiers, in varioua* camps all over the world have directed the attention o f the public and congress that they wert being unjustly treated in order to keep the “ brass-hats’.’ on-the pay­ roll. LEGAL NOTICE James Henry Coleman III, whose address is unknown, will take notice that Mary Catherine Coleman, has filed her petition fo r divorce-on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty; in the Court o f ’ Common Pleas; Greene County, Ohio, against him, the ’same being Case No, 24,227, and that; saidk cause will come on fo r hearing,>s|lx full weeks from the data o f the first publication hereof. D. H. WYSONG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 006 U. B. BUTg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6 t-2-15 ) PHONE LEGAL NOTICE Maureen Wolfsen, whose place o f ‘ Residence is 25 Precita, San Fran­ cisco, Calif., will take notice that Glenn H. Wolfsen, has filed his peti- tiyn for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty, in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,218, and that said cause will come on fur hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof. C. R, LOUTENBURG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6 t-2-15 ) * - - 6 1 3 0 1 - Y~ For ' : 7 .. Dependable RADIO SERVICE M 'CaU ister * WHEN IN SPIUNGFIEMI* „ VI8IT THE - „ B & B L O A N O f r l C B W « buy, sell end Loan Money on P iiHW lj l , . Guns, Clothing, Typewriters,,Music*! Instruments 66 W* Main b £„ Springfield, o „ p Open Evenings LET’S KEEP THEM TH A T W A Y W ITH PROPER LIGH TING . . . for study 5 - ^ WANTED! Full time or psrt time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS / CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO r BuildaHOME e * Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. BuyaFARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be * glad to consider your needs. N Y T O I K E L F A HOME Finance your, home, guying through our easy pay- ; ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL •avliiiaifLoaa Association OF XENIA, OHIO, 4 4 N. Detroit Si. « ■ f, A ll Aaeotmi* Insured up to $5,000 The sparkle o f bright eyes is a sign o f health, vitality and alert intelligence. Dull, listless eyes may be tired eyes. . . losing out in the strain o f study under poor lighting conditions. Protect your family’s bright-eyed future with adequate lighting . . . economical lighting'without shad­ ows pr glare. Check your study lamps for thq following points: - ---------- 1. Lamps with tall bases allow light to cover a wider ana.and diffuse it to prevent glare. ’ ^ ' 9. Wide flaring white-lined shades' spread light generously. '! 3. Clean reflector bowls and. lamp bulbs give 25 to 30%*more light / 4. Oiw 100-watt bulb gives 50% more' Ught than four 25-watt ~ bulbs, u sin g mo more current. THE DAYTON POWER AND UGHT COMPANY NOTICE To Dog 1946 JANUARY 20, LAST DAY fo r Payment Without Penalty \ For Your Convenience 'Dog Tags For Sale at the Following Places: Beavercreek, New Germany........Paul Ka'rnath, Grocery Beavercreek, Knollwood........ Charles RoiwUnd Hardware Bellbrook ............................. Mrs. W . W . Tate residen t^ ! Bowersville............. .........................Claude Chitty, residence Cedarville ...................... "Mary Pickering, Electric Store Fairfield....................................... Fern Merrick, 79 Main St.. Jamestown ............................. .......... John Collett Garage Spring Valley ................Harold Van Pelt, Hardware Store Yellow Springs ....................Glenn Deaton Hardware Store Osborn,..................................O . B. Armstrong Grain Elevator Licenses fo r MALES................................. LOO SPAYEDFEMALES................................. 1.00 • * FEMALES...................... 3.00 KENNEL.......i ...... ............................ .;. 10.00 Under a ruling by the Attorney General o f Ohio, the $1.00 penalty must be collected from those who fail to obtain their license. The General Code provides iff the fee is not paid on or before January 20, the County Audi­ tor shall assess & penalty o f Ope Dollar, It specifically forbids the Auditor reducing, abating or permitting any penalty required by law to be collected by him. If not paid then Auditor and his bondsmen are liable according to the Attorney General’s ruling. , The County Auditor has no alternative but to en­ force this ruling. v JAMES J . CURLETT, County Auditcv l