The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

/ V t m am ^ Club and Social^4ctvwities \J~ ! RUSSIAN SPEAKS Raphael Hoffman, a native o f Russia, who passed his early life in, Poland and is now a student at Ced- arville college, was guest speaker when the Research club held its annu­ al dinner meeting at the home o f _Mr, afid Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Friday evening. Mr. Hoffman described his native country and then conducted a forum with guests offering questions which he answered. Replying to the ques­ tion, "What is the best defense th ; United States has against Commun­ ism ?", Mr. Hoffman declared: "Loy­ alty to our United States and the practice of democracy are the best defenses." Mrs. Leon Kling, president, wel­ comed members and guests and Mrs. Meryl Stormont was program chair­ man. Mrs. A. Ward Creswell played two piano solos, “ Minuet," by Pad­ erewski, and “ To a Rosebud,” by Porter Steele. Jane^Elien Dobbins, daughter o f the hosts, played a p:ano solo, “ Swan on the Lake," and the program closed with Irish songs, “ My Love’ s An Arbutus” and “ The Road to Kerry,” by Mrs. Fred Huish. Forty-one members and guests at­ tended the meeting which opened with a dinner served at quartet tabes decorated with St. Patrick's Day ap­ pointments. .Hostesses assisting Mrs. Dobbins were Mrs. Kling, Mrs. A . Ward Creswell, Mrs. A . E. Richards and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr. VISIT HERE R. A . Montgomery, daughters, Martha and Betty, and grandson, David Richardson, came Wednesday evening for a short visit with his sifter, Mrs. C, W. Steele. The Mont­ gomery family are moving from Texarkana, Texas to Salem, Oregon. IN MIAMI Word Las been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull arrived in Miami, F!a„ on last Saturday. They reported the temperature in Miami at 73. DAR TO MEET MARGH 18 Gear Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Tuesday; March IS, at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, J. Ervin Kyle. CLIFTON Mr. au.i Mrs. C. C. Eckman spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s ’iVher near Cherry Fork, Ohio. Mbs Charlotte Collins who is at- tenuing the Bowling Green school spent the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Roger Collins. Her room mate came ith her. We Deliver (without charge) in Cedarville A n d e r s o n ’ s FsZp 44 W. Main St. Phone 681 Xenia, Ohio FLOWERS BY WIRE EVERYWHERE “ Say It With Flowers’* [ Mrs. James W. Marshall and little son, John Bertie, o f Monmouth,* 111. ( returned- home, late- lhst week after spending ten days with her parents Dr. and Mrs. John W . Bickett. Dr. John W . Bickett conducted the chapel service in the-high school at Cedarville last Monday. He spoke on the life o f Booker T. Washington. He quoted him as saying white and ne­ gro races should “ socially be as sep­ arate as the fingers—but one as the hand in matters that are Essential to Progress." SCHOOL NEWS Senior Class Play Selected The senior class has selected the play “January Thaw" tor present as their annual class play. The play will be presented Friday, April 25 in the opera house. Mrs. Edwin C. Bull Will direct the play and is currently en­ gaged in selecting the cast from the senior class. Baccalaureate and Commencement Prof. Earl C. Metz, head of the de­ partment o f education of Capital university, Columbus, will deliver the annual commencement address to the seniors on Wednesday, May 21 at 8:15 in the Cedarville opera house. Bac­ calaureate exercises will be held in the United Presbyterian church, Sun­ day, May 18, Rev. W» B. Collier, o f the Methodist church, will deliver the address. Attendance An epidemic o f flu and mumps has caused wide spread j^bsence through­ out the week among all grades. An average o f ten to twelve students per grade were absent the first three days o f school. Neighboring schools have al­ so been hard hit. As yet there has [been no indication that the epidemic has. begun to lessen. JPre-School Conference 1 ! On Wednesday, April 16, the health . department will hold its annual pre­ school conference at Cedarville i school. j. The purpose o f the conference is to give a physical examination to each child who will start to school this fall. Parents are urged to have their ! children present fo r the examination l and to have any remediable defects corrected before school opens in the fall. > The conference at Cedarville will |be for children from Cedarville and Clifton. The SCRtfol authorities would 'appreciate Iseingiuotified in the next few daya of,*ac^ child- who will-, be school age. this |fidU The number will will he all day o r just afternoon. Hold Fish and Game Banquet on April 2 Only 1,0.00 tickets will be available for the Greenes County Fish and Game association annual banquet and fish fry at the Field -House in Xenia Wed­ nesday, April 2, at 6:30 p m., it is dis­ closed by officials. Jack Davis o f Reading, Pa. lect­ urer, inspirational speaker and hum­ orist, will be principal speaker on a program which will include other speeches, musical entertainment and Ross Bateson’s tumbling team from Central school o f Xenia. Dallas Marshall, Xenia, toastmast­ er fo r the affair, said sale o f tickets for the big event will end Saturday, March 29, and none will be sold after­ ward or on the night o f the banquet. Other speakers will be H. A. (Buck) Rider, commissioner of the state div­ ision o f conservation and natural re­ sources, and Homer G. Bowser, Xenia president of the fish and game organ­ ization, who will review the club’s past activities and outline future programs. In addition to Bateson’s tumblers, performing on the trampoline, there will be a musical ensemble from Cen­ tral in Xenia in which Robert Downs, instrumental music teacher, partic­ ipates with students. HERE FROM COLUMBUS Dr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Colum­ bus, visited the latter’s parents, Prof, and Mrs. A, J. Hostetler several days this week •MwiHEmKiHHttiHimmmiuiKm the Farm Forum Monday evening, March 24. The study is being carried on to discover sources o f desirable breeding stock will enable farmers produce efficiently the most valuable hog carcass with a minimum o f feed. The Miami Twp. committee is ar­ ranging the program Committee members are Mac Harris, Benj. Kfcfc- on, Raymond Spracklem, Carl Corry and Phillip Gerhardt. FARM & HOME WEEK MARCH 18-21 Visitors at Farm and Home week at Ohio State University,**March 18 to 21, will find wide variety in the pro- 4:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m, there will gram of general events, each day. At oe assembly periods with outstanding speakers. This year as usual meetings will be held each hour during the day in the various departments of th e " college horticulture, dairy husbandry, animal of agriculture. They include agmomy, husbandry, poultry, floriculture and agricultural engineering. There will be a special program for .. beekeepers.the first three days. The animal husbandry finds Tuesday de­ voted largely of sheepmen. Wednes­ day will be of special interest to swine breeders and feeders and Thur­ sday will be beef cattlemen. Horse­ men will congregate on Friday. Copies of the Week’s Program Immediate Delivery ZENITH Phono Combinations also ALONG FARM FRONT Washing Machines E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent m m itim iittiiiim fiim tu sim suiunuuu M m iiM ituuiiiiim tiii’ FORUM TO DISCUSS HOG PRODUCTION The results o f the study conduct- Ohio Swine Improvement Program ed by the Preble county unit o f the will be discussed by W. H. Brunner, Preble county agricultural agent at M'Callistei RADIO SERVICE Phone 6-1301 ?H S qfifiAJSVHAB HfiSALD, FBI DAY, MARCH 14, 1947, QgfbirviUe, Q, v - '• v .. .* .. , jr.._siT . „r . t S* *. * D 1 a I f -lin ' h n i l n A ... 1 . . . ‘ ”* ■’* - may be had at the county * agent’s office. -v' 194T SPRAY BULLETIN AVAILABLE The 1947 Spray Bulletin is o ff the press and copies may be had at the County Agent’s office. This is the eleventh edition of this popular pub­ lication issued by the departments of Botany, Entomology and Horti­ culture of Ohio State university. Spray and pest control recommend­ ations for fruit crops are constantly bieng revised and the new bulletin contains the latest information on hew sprays and dusts. NEW OAT DISEASE A new oat disease, commonly call­ ed “ root rot” was widespread in Ohio last year and is expected to less control measures are adopted. Only certain varities were damag.'d such as Vicland/ Victoria, Boon and other varities with Victoria herft'ii;c. The disease may he controlled by use of resistant varities such as ( "in- ton. Preliminary tests also show vLat W7ayne, Columbus and Miami are re­ sistant in any case all seed should he treated with New Improved Cere, an. While not a perfect control, the treat­ ment will increase yields about i‘,0 percent over untreated seed in Lad disease situations. Chicken supper at U. P. church parlors Friday, March 14, from- cause serious damage this year un- AW.0 8:30 P‘ m*‘ sponsored LafLc5 Build a HOME 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. Buy a FARM 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. BUY YOURSELF A U0ME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay- . ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. All Accounts Insured up to $5,G§® IPP1PP f LSj BE ST BUY b i g m 15 The Miami Fertilizer Company is an inde­ pendent Miami Valley concern under direct operation of its owners. FERTILIZERS OF PROVED QUALITY FOR ALL SPRING CROPS For more than 20years successful farm­ ers have depended on B IG M Ferti­ lizers for maximum yield of all crops. They know free-flowing B IG M brand is always manufactured up to highest standards . , . never down to price. Better get the b.est... best buy B IG M . The Miami Fertilizer Company OFFICE IN DAYTON, OHIO FACTORY IN TREBEIN, OHIO * * \ ^ 4 vV.-.w/W^.-;*k*k.is:kv.Sjt ;v; -.AiJssi ■A1$Plk* is my home. No housing problem for me. I ’ve got a place to live . . . for years. This is it. This wheel chair, supplied—along with the finest of medical care, food and nursing—by the U. S. A. It’s all mine, free, in exchange for services rendered at some places I’d rather forget. ' * % I t cwM be a lonesome little home—so lonesome— *> . But your Red Cross helps keep it cheerful! The Red Cross, working under direct supervision of Army, Navy, and Veterans hospital authorities, brings me music, panes, books. . . writes for me the letters that I can’t write m yself.. . keeps me in touch with my family and friends back home, . . helps me to dream, to hope. . . GLINTGN ROUSH 939 1YHD SEED CORN The dependable HYBRID that has been grown by this company for the past 20 years, with one of the best crops ever grown ready to plant. If you are in need of Seed Corn, see or call either HERBERT POWERSOR HAROLD HANNA Cedarville, Ohio Dial 6-2202 PLEASE: Keep the American Red Cross visiting my home. Give , so that the Red Cross will be able to help whenever and wherever human beings are in trouble: in veterans hospitals, in servicemen’s camps and bases—at home and overseas, in disaster- stricken communities, in your own neighborhood. GIVE RED CROSS can carry on! Old Mill Camp Carlisle Market Thrift “EMMarket Creswell Concrete Products Co. P. J. McCorkell Duvall Hardware Brown’s Drug Store C. E , Masters Grocery and Meats Frank Creswell Cedarville Herald * Bird Variety Store Lumber Co. , " . K " - . . • ‘ q *-sr- FEET’S PERFECTION MINERAL % The Complete Mineral that will take care of your Livestock troubles Call or see your Local Representative ARTHURHANNA Dial 6-2201 HERALDWAHTAP SALEADS PAY . j i p l