The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

* i V m u m n m w l *» t m w > u & m t m % m m w i m m K i s s s s s r v S S E ^ m i r m w a w u w w w w Estate- of F « r l Koogler, Deceased. Notion is hereby given th a t Oscar A, Koegkr, hes been 4nly appointed *a Rxeetstar of the estate of Pearl Koogler, deceased, late of Beaver* crept Tewnhip, Greens county, Ohio. Dated this 10th day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ALONGFARM FROjNTj ^ " orm ^ ernational NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Isaiah M. Deck, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Kenneth L. Little has been duly'appointed as Administrator of the estate of Isiah M. Deck, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County/Ohio, Dated this 10th day o f January, 1946. * * WILLIAM B, McCALLlSTER, Judge of th e Probate Court, Greene ’ County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Vitamin-Enriched PorkShown Feasible Proper Feeding Will Add Vitamins to Pork Martha M.- Charles, who resides at 2014 Menehan St., Ridgewood Queens 27, New York, is hereby notified that Wendell L. Charles, through~hfa4?ext friend, Melvin C. Charles, lias filed a . petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the -samerbeing-G&se-No.-24,2Sl,~praying- for a divorce on the ground^ of Gross Neglect of Duty nad Ext&fne Cruelty, and that said cause will come on%or hearing on. or after six full weeks from the dhte of the first publication hereof. i (l-18-6t-2-l) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE James Henry Coleman III, whose address is unknown, will take notice that Mary Catherine Coleman, has filed her petition for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme'' Cruelty; in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County; Ohio, against ’him, the same being Case 'No. 24,227, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. D. H. WYSONG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 906 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6t-2-15) LEGAL NOTICE Maureen Wolfsen, whose place' of residence is 25 Precita, San Fran­ cisco, Calif., will take notice that Glenn H. Wolfsen, has filed his peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, in-the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24,218, and that said cause will come on for. hearing six full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof. . C. R. LOUTENBURG, ' Attorney for Plaintiff, 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-lI-6t-2-15) ORDINANCE NO. 224 Fixing Salary of Chief of police BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR­ VILLE, OHIO: SECTION 1: That the salary of the Chief, of Police of the Village’of Ce- darville, Ohio, from and after Janu­ ary 1, 1946, shall be the sum of Seventy-five (575.00) Dollars per month, payable monthly from the Safety Fund of the said Village; to gether with the sum of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars for the use of his car as such Chief of Police, condl tioned that he famish and maintain in full force and effect liability and property damage insurance thereon, for not less than $10,000.000—$20,- 000.00 liability and $5,600.00 property damage insurance; that he shall in the operation of his said car thereby hold the Village harmless from any liability or responsibility whatsoever in its said operation. SECTION 2; That all ordinances .or partff*of ordinances be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 3: This ordinance.'shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law* x Adopted this January 8, 1946. H. H. Abels; May or ATTEST Nelson Creswell. LEGAL NOTICE Mary G. Swigart, whose last known place of residence was. 133 E. 7th Street, Oswego, N. Y,, will take notice that on the 29th day of December, 1045, Kenneth Swigart filed his peti­ tion against her in the Common Pleae Court of Grene. County, Ohio;- the tame beingv&ue No. 24,216 for divorce on m ground of grosa negieet of duty, and that unless- the Mid Mary G, Swigart shall answer said petition on or before the 18th da$ of February, 1946, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a di- (1-4 7t 2-15) gmlth, MsCaUistcr and Gifaney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. By W. J . DRYDEN Research work at the Washing­ ton state experiment station has shown that it is not only possible hut entirely practical to increase the thiamin content of pork with selected feeds.' Sub-deficiencies of thiamin or vita­ min B1 constitute the most widely- spread human nutritional ailment in the\United States. Pork is recog­ nized as one of the richest sources of thiamin among the natural ,and universally consumed foods. The experiment showed that cull peas properly used in hog feeding will • result In pork richer in thi­ amin. There, is no reason to doubt but what special markets may be developed advertising thiamin-rich (Continued from page on Er P. Reed, extensioaWrouomJst of Ohio State, University will discuss fertilization of seed corn and small grajns at the January meeting of the Farm ■Forum Monday evening Jan- utfry 28, a t Geyers. Mr. Reed will re­ port the results of the demonstrations on plowing under fertilizer for com together with the kinds, amounts, and methods of applying fertilizers, The Cedarville Twp. committee is arranging the program. Lawrence Hamer and Harold Dobbins are head­ ing the committee, Supper will be ser­ ved at $:30 and reservations should be made ’at the county agents office. Flexible Glide* Sled. These tm . Feed bogs enriched food. pork. Iodine eggs, enriched bread, enriched milk and other food prod: ucts have had special markets de­ veloped along this line. At the start, the demand may be limited to hos­ pitals .and others who are, willing to pay a premium for an enriched pork product. . On a fresh ba sis,,the ham and loin were found to contain the highest amounts of thiamin, followed by shoulder, heart, liver and kidney. The liver had the highest riboflavin, followed by heart, ham, shoulder and loin. • Jeeps for Farming _ Will Be Available Postwar jeep a t work. In tests' conducted a t state col­ leges. on private-farms and at the factory, the postwar jeep has .been proven-superior to the military Jeep in most operations. The new jeep will, do about anything that a light truck and a tractor will do,. It can be .used for' delivery purposes, or for plowing or other farm work, such as discing, drilling, logging, harrowing and the various transportation jobs found on, the average farm. Preventing Odors and ✓ Garlic Taste in Milk To .prevent the ..milk showing a garlic or onion taste o r odor, it is necessary to follow these rules care­ fully: , 1. Clip the tops with a mowing machine before grass is pasture high, - 2, Graze the pasture lightly with young and dry stock, 8. If cows are turned on the pas­ ture immediately after milking and removed t o v f ■ hours before nex t milking, ths4rouble will be largely eliminated. 4. After bringing the cows from the pasture, give them a light feed­ ing of dry roughage. 5. Keep the cows outside the milk­ ing bam until just before milking time. 6. Cool the milk promptly after millring. Good §h.eep Pastures Make good pastures the basis of the ration for all classes of sheep, is the advice of sheep experts. Healthy sheep grazing legume or legume and grass pastures and pro­ vided with salt and water need no other feed. The. pasture season may .be extended by using wheat or rye pasture, If legume roughages are not used, feed liberal amounts of protein con­ centrates and some extra calcium. Soybean oil meal, limestone will prove welcome additions to fattening lambs on com silage diet. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, M m , heris, and roosters, GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO Stnr AND HOLD BONDS S worn CHOQl a n M S * Itelcasfd L. UWBQtnsr, p. P, Btbl. Jpnuluiu xUClucugo. 'MU*n Jtfswsewsr Unton. H J l CINCINNATI PRODUCERS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Cin­ cinnati Producers Livestock Associa­ tion will be held Thursday, February, -21, in the Hall of Mirrors a t the Netherland Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati, One Of the features of the days pro­ gram will be the songs and special, musical numbers by the Preble County Women’s chorus. Major problems­ confronting the livestock industry will be discussed by nationally • known speakers. E. J. Ferguson of Beaver­ creek Twp. is district director of the -Cincinnati Producers. . MORE HOGS NEXT SPRING % The December pig crop report shows that the total number of pigs saved during, 1945 was about the same as last year. The number of hogs over six months p f age was about the same as a year earlier. ' The fall pig crop was 12 percent larger than a year ago, off-setting the percent decrease in the spring crop. The indicated number of sows „o farrow next spring is about 4 per­ cent larger ,than last spring. LANDiVALUES INCREASE Prices of .farm land continued up­ ward during the last quarter of 1945, gaming percentr In Ohio and a group of nearby states, farm land val­ ues have risen 48 percent from the average values prevailing in 1935-39. The prices being paid now for farms <n this area are only 25 percent below he 1920 peak. - Economists predict a recession in .arm income in 1946 and advise farnK jrs not to' assume land mortgages thair cannot be paid off if prices for farm products go .considerably below pres­ ent levels. Washington Letter (Continued from page three) newspapers, and npw the G.I.’s charge these service1’ publications no long­ er represent or serve the enlisted men. They are propaganda sheets support­ ing War Department policies. All of which indicates the growing neces­ sity, not only for a thorough Con­ gressional investigation of the Army’s demobilization program, but of the iVar Department and Army organiza­ tion. | - Here are a few facts to remember ,n connection with the present Army demobilization discussion. AccOrd* •ng to President Truman, Army per­ sonnel on V-E Day ,last M*y> totaled 4.300.000, of which slightly more than 1.750.000 have been discharged to late. This means more than 3,500,- J00 of those in the Army on V-E Pay, eight months ago, are still in uniform. Since V-E Day approximately 400,000 men have entered the service through che draft, while more than 400,000 men have voluntarily enlisted since October 8th under the new recruit­ ment program; making a total of 800.000 men who- have joined the Army Binde V-E Day, Adding these 800.000 draftees and volunteers to the 3,500,000 men remaining in ser­ vice since before, V-E Day puts our present Army strength a t more than 4.300.000. Field Commanders in Ger­ many and Japan—-the defeated enemy nations—s. they need a total of from five hundred to six hundred thousand men as police and control those coun­ tries. . Another six or seven hundred thousand men may.be required for other Army service, but thus far no explanation has been given why the remaining three million men are needed. GASOLINE? United States Patent for a unique vaporizer. . Slightly larger than a watch, it is easily attached near the carburetor where it mixes more free air with the gasoline, nar owners re­ port substantial mileage increases per gallon of gasoline. < If you would like to try one on your car without risking a penny, send in your name and address to Vaca-matic Box 177, Cedarville, O. If you aren’t satisfied with the gasoline saving on your car, you will, receive $1.00-bonus on request. The company is also look-' ing. for live agents* to help introduce it in their neighborhood. Good money FOR SALE—Hefttrola in good con* djtioh, medium size.. I t WILBUR McMILLAN -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Lesson fo r February 3 Lcuon subjscts ,*nd Scriptur* t.xU **- g j g g FEASX DAYS OF A PEOPLE LESSON TEXT—LovltlcU3 90:7, S; &;«•*. .15, .13. 94. 27. 99. 34, 90-44. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord hsthedon* great thing* for us; whereof we a r t glad.— Psalm 128:9. God wants His people to enjoy their religious life. Being in fellow-'' ship with Him is hot something to dampen one’s spirits, but rather to "give joy and enthusiasm full lib­ erty. Even with Israel in those»ear- ly days when Christ-had >not come and they had only (the promises and types of His Doming, He arranged for regular religious ,feasts or -fes­ tivals which, brought fthe pepple to­ gether to worship Him. One pan well imagine the (delight­ ful fellowship as. friends, acquaint­ ances and especially ,relatives from various, places went up to the feaBt together. Personal joy was height­ ened by the great spiritual joy which they shared. The obvious-lesson for us la that we who know Christ and have peace -and -liberty—in-rHim—should-enjoy 7 our Christian anniversaries, to the . full in a manner *well-pleasing to Him. We need such occasions to renew our faith, to quicken our joy, and ,tb cause'us to remember God’s grace and His blessings. The first o f the assigned Scrip­ ture passages does not directly, re­ late to -the feasts of God’s people but rather speaks of: I. The Holiness of the Lord (Lev. 20:7, 8). God is holy and His people in their .earthly walk are to show that they have been sanctified by Him. This involves a separation from worldly practices and an "eagerness to do the will of God. Keeping the statutes of God should be the delight of His-people, not a' burden or a trial. There is 'real liberty in conformity to law* Holiness makes for freedom and fruitfulness. Now we turn to the consideration of; the feasts of the Lord, In select* ing the verses, two of the feasts were omitted, so we shall Include Leviticus 23:3, 9*12 with, the other* assigned. II. The Feasts of the Lord (Lev. 23:3-6, 9-12, 15, 16, 24, 27, 28, 34, 39-44). This is one of the great chapters o f‘the book of Leviticus, presenting both practical and prophetic teach* ing. The holy “feasts" and the “ set times" of Israel (which we shall consider under the one heading of "feasts") were for their spiritual instruction and edification, but they ako reveal God’s prophetic purpose for. both Israel and-the Church. 1. The Sabbath (v. 3). ThisJs not strictly considered one. of the feast* but a set time—a holy convoca­ tion to be held after six days of la­ bor, It is the type of the re st that God has in mind for His people, (See Heb. 4:1-11.) _ A word of ‘admonition is. In order regarding America’s awful disre­ spect for and misuse of our day of rest—the Lord’s day: Is it not time we did something about the desecration of Sunday? 2. The Passover and the Unleav­ ened Bread (vv. 4-6). These could be considered separately but they are closely related, TbP Passover V->ke of the Lamb of God who was to shed His blood on the cross, $vm aa it pointed back to redemption by blood on that dark night in Egypt (Exod. 12:12, 13). The unleavened bread speaka of holiness, This is not the result of "servile work" (y. g), but a show­ ing forth of faith In the offering by fire. 3. The Firstfrults (w . 9-12). Just as the one sheaf was waved before the Lord as the earnest of the har­ vest, so Christ in His resurrection 1* the .firstfrults of them that sleep in • the grave. (See I Cor. 15:20-23.) Note that it was waved "on the morrow after the Sabbath" (v, 11) which is the* resurrection morning— our Sunday, What a blessed thought I 4. Pentecost (w . 15, 10), Fifty days after the feast of 'firstfrults same a new meal offering; two wave loaves are presented before the Lord, This new meal offering speaks of the believing people of Christ, iand so it came to pass' that it was On Pentecost that the Holy Spirit was poured out on the Church (Acts 2:1-4), just fifty days after the resurrection of Christ. 5. Trumpets (v, 24), This looks forward to the day when God shall sail His people Israel In the latter lays. This wil) bring them togeth­ er for the great day of 6. Atonement (vv, 27, 28), On that fay Christ shall take away the air) )f His people (Zech, 13:1), afid they shall be prepared fop the crowning end joyous feast of 7. Tabernacles (vv. 34,89-44). Thlp was the great feast of ingathering. )f the products of the year, Israel hen dwelt in booths to recall heir days in the wilderness. If was i time of full rejoicing, when sor­ row and crying were put away. If a the type of Israel's ultimate res- oration and fuD blessing. Such are the feasts of tha Lord— telightful and faith-stirnulating--for, arael and for us! RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner’s Rlnol Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis; lum b eW FREE ' BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner’s Rlnol. $1.50 (4 bottle* for $5. Brown’s Drug $tor& CsdafviUe, O, ■ - . . . . ^ mmammjmmmmmm. FRYERS FOR SALE — Three te four pound. Guy LeForge, Phone* 6-2418. 1 : 1 - Uj j h \ | f i ii •i ji '"y ■ \ (£ u t fe e tn x U fv le fiA a tte <@ o4 t& • Savings from rite use o f new devices, new materials and construction, methods, to say nothing o f a ;more liberal free line -construction "policy, are making it possib le to extend telephone service to more residents in Ohio Bell rural areas at i t lower tcost to them. Now , a farmer desiring service is given up to one-half mile o f highway pole line construction and up to 1000 feet of private property construction w ithout any cost to him. This w ill a Se ct 87 per cent o f those in Ohio Bell rural areas not now having service. Plans to improve and extend rural telephone service w ere stopped b y the war. These now are being carried out and, with the developments in the art, residents in Ohio B e ll rural areas are assured their telephone needs w ill be met w ith a ll possible speed. * THE OH I O BELL T E L E P HON E CO. 11 S . * and Fu ll Value fo r Your Dollari i *• OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. . . T h e r e 's $ c o m m o n ly q s e d e x ? pression: “You get just what you pay for.” Thjs applies to PRINTING M the same as most anything else you buF, Good PRINTING can’t be produced ht a poor price* . Poor Printing eveiTnt a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression th a t your services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spepd with us for PRINTING —end opr prices are always FAIR, Wo Solicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald i: ' PK0NB 4-1711 *’ ’ 1 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ii m u HE NEE SIXTY-N By CLAR Msnibe. The appearai bower *nd .A.dn informal meeti Senate .member ing, ‘a t which t demobilization * and Navy, has : greasional1and 'h a s not'entire!} ■ 'Congress- to U Iency^with whi< •discharged ’fro The .greatest cr been against th program,; and tl -committee, hea ...son of Colorad( tan inyestigatio vmittee has disci t e the U. St Army I 1945, consisted ! men .and 403,0 I World War Oi i following' the A I sisted of 8,485 only 188,434 of , ' i is wanting to | . .twice as .many ! with the numb i the present A ! War One. ] i If the demo | "outlined by G . Members of Co by Presidential tion all enlists te$rs) .who hac 2, 1945—VJ I ppe-half years .charged , by A enlisted men w. same dato, or vice,: will be di 1946. Male o Army, Volunt partment effic of September ‘ • of service, w*1 30th. All en months of se: charged by A .According t we had .8,300 bn VE Day las ely 4,100,000 i• m #jne h? addfes mHh|H gyer, Genera} mention— as v Congressman on November partment had : «es within the September 30t p i 763,190 civi.. Outside the Coi , ..a total of 1,6CA V Plojfgesrr^hicl wmm h i l l X w) tit will>be r< Marshall, as < J 'stated to Con *VU begin discharj o r 1more year 20th’’, but di promise to • Eisbnhojver’a it |s ?vidgnt t “ w e General i „ * Army of any u 4f75^,(H)0 inei b f assigned t( v tq. ^arppe; a} demand that Cons the respopgii of the Army the men and . . soon take d< * U law .the . size ' . Recent repoi Capitol JHill, k Roosevelt pr<* Util ference that , maintain an 3 da ‘'■fiost-War to eUmifiate 3-^C Ip a radic l a r Tliursday ’''i lM T l ised Congres^^ * - delay in ac t, 9 in jslatio^ be ' *-■ session of C< FjUins to l vWeh J* p 1 pewNFeMion j legislative I j p f j until Thurs-^ * ^ tr«tion lead listed no. 1*' before that It was anno sage would v.lfeoday, State of t that no opr gross on i '& I I t Hot attempt ild