The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville (0 .) Herald August 6 /1948 'Starter' Fertiliser Boosts Tomato Yield i Best Besuifs Slrtataed I .jtflfh Ganna?? Produce ' ‘Tomato yields have beei. increased ' greatly by scientists who used start­ er solutions at transplanting time. I Completely soluble, high analysis •fertilizers now are available which •will make excellent “starter" or ; transplanting solutions for cannery ; tomatoes, according to the New York state experiment station. ® ie of, the-- best of the new formulas is a 15-30-14 combination of chemically p u r e ingredients which dissolves completely in water, ‘ thus avoiding the time and trouble Jof straining out the insoluble resi- t due which results' if ordinary fcrtil- - izers are *sed for this purpose. Ex­ cellent results may be obtained from •using the 15-30-14 formula at *he rate of four pounds to 50 gallons cf water, or 10 pounds of a 5-10-5 to the same amount of water. The solution is applied at trans­ planting time at tha rate of onc- fourth pint to the plant. Increased yields of a ton and a half of to­ matoes are not uncommon from the use o f these solutions, which cost less than $1 an acre for materials. The beneficial effects are especially marked at the first picking of can­ nery tomatoes. Market gardeners are not likely to; find the practice so beneficial because of the more in­ tensive fertilization of their land and the better nourished plants they usually employ. Precautions Suggested To Cut Haying Mishaps Haying mishaps annually account for a large percentage of the mount­ ing farm accident toll, National Safety council points out in urging farmers to take extra precautions ) during the haying season. | To reduce hazards and thus avoid disastrous losses, here are a few , [ suggestions: • Carefully check all equipment for defective hitches, ropes, pulleys, ; lifts, hay racks or ladders. Loft : floors should betiput in good repair ; and hay chutes guarded, i Make starts and stops gradually in all haying operations and watch out, for falls; from hay racks, hay stacks and hay mows. » Machinery should be stopped and Jthrown out of gear before oiling, ad­ justing or unclogging, and safety ) guards should be kept in place at ; all times. I Pitchforks are dangerous; always place them where they arc in plain i sight of all workers. Never throw a ! pitchfork. | Do not wear loose or ragged cloth- L ing which may catch easily in mov- iing machinery. j Damp hay is one of the principal ! causes of barn fires. Be sure the ; hay is well cured before storing and , check regularly for several weeks 1for any signs o f heating. Two Row Stalk-Cutter t The two row stalk-cutter is , turned on Its skids for transport between fields. When reversed j (with cutting blades on reel re- ' moved) and riding on cutter ; blade's, the tool levels com stalks_ | ac| the ground can be prepared ' more easily for the next crop. Arc , welding makes a rigid frame that ; i* required when the cutter is hauled through a field behind a tractor: SHOWER Miss Claire Stormont was hon­ ored at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Miss Ruth Ram­ sey Friday, July 30. After a soc­ ial "hour Miss N X _*y Ferguson and Miss Vivian Ramsey entered dressed as pirates and presented the guest o f honor with a trea­ sure chest in which the presents were concealed. „ . - Miss Gloria Abels assisted the hostess in receiving and serving 24 guest. A " dessert course of lime sherbet a* la ale de gingem- bre, tea cakes and candled mints in flower cups was served. Four tall white tapers and a mihature bouquet of queen ami’s lace ■were on the tea table. The fire place in the Ramsey home was filled with a basket of rose and white summer phlox. Dwarf zennias wcere used in other floral ar­ rangements. Guests were present from Xen­ ia, Clifton, Bowersvillee and Ce­ darville. Mias Stormont, daughteer of Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont, is the bride-elect of Thceodore F. Harsh of Sidney, Ohio. ANNOUNCE DATE Mr. ' and Mrs. Howard Cres- well, Federal Pike; are announc­ ing the coming marriage o f their daughter, Frances Lucille, to William “ Rudy” Meygr, son of Mr*, and Mrs. Charles, of Brookville. The announcement was made at a party given in her honor at her home Thursday ev­ ening. The announcement was concealed in a walnut given the guests as favors. The marriage will take place August 28 at 7:20 p. m in the First Presbyter­ ian church. Cedarville. Miss Cves- well is employed in air service supply at Fatter.-'on field and Mr. Mevt rs is agriculture teacher in Bi.'ol.ville high school. TO WED hf re have received the other party 2 , 4-D Spray Proves Fatal To Some Woody Plants Many woody plants, including wil­ lows, are partially killed by 2, 4-D sprays. Killing of large shrubs or freer cannot be expected. The spray may be used, however; to prevent resprouting of susceptible species by applying as a concentrated spray to resprouts after the trees and shrubs have been cu t Repeated applica­ tions will be. necessary to prevent further growth. SOUNDS FAMILIAR It 'seems to us as we read the J papers Abbut calling in soldiers, brave fi and; noble;; There'S- *something iamiliar" in t names; and capers, Of:Messrs. Hershey and Goble. ‘tb. Frit r, L? w >:<: the app’.’oaehing mar- ri.ige <f Willard -Bill” Hall-Y-2 . of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, By. i v.ille, Ohio, formally of Cedarville; to Miss Karen Louise Anderson, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, o f Nation­ al City, Calif. The marriage will take place, August 15,at 6 p. m. in the Little Cliape 1 of the Roses In Chula * Vista, Calif. Following the wedding, a recep­ tion will he held at the bride’s home at 2320 East Firth st„ National City, Calif. Cl ASS MEETS The Golden Rule class of the Methodist church held tlioir July meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Wiseman. Mrs. Donna Glosser and Mrs. Maynard Har­ vey were a ssistant hostesses. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. O. Con­ nor. Mrs. Amos Frame and Mrs. Lillie Lemons were in charge of entertainment. A de­ licious salad course was served to 30 members and guests. A pic­ nic will he hold in August Instead c f '.he regular meeting. MOTHER EARTH ’S TERRIBLE FORCE . . . The devastating A*rath©f an earthquake is clearfy depleted In this scene outside Fukul, Japan. Civilians tread like prehistoric men over the newly formed earth and large crevices which were left when the section was rocked by forceful quakes. In the distance (marked with an arrow) Is ft highway bridge which was pushed upwards and raised several feet higher by the quake. The earthquake, worst peacetime disaster to date, left a death toll of more than 3,000 persons. Now comes the job of reconstruction. Tho Red Gross at.present is caring for and feeding hundreds of thousands left injured and homeless by the catastrophe. Through its widespread international relief setup, the Red Cross again demonstrated its traditional aim to be on hand whenever and wherever need arises. ............. w. s. c. s. The W. S. C. S. of the Cedar- ville Methodist chusch enter­ tained the Selma society with a picnic dinner, Tuesday, at the Creswell shelter house. Mrs. Anna Wihlman, o f Selma, gave a talk on the Sabina summer school. Plans were disci: ed for the new fall program. Social hour followed the businesss. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Misses Marcia and Mary Jane Williamson o f Springfield visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Con­ nor last week. Miss Jerry Lou Deck of Springfield is visiting at the Connor home this week and attending the fair. ENTERTAIN SOCIETY & Mrs. Harold Hanna, assisted by Miss Ora Hanna, entertained the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at her home, Thursday. The program, “ Youth Day,” was in charge of Mrs. John McMillan and devo­ tions were led by Mrs. Herbert Powers. Miss Erma Creswell and Mrs. Powers were appointed to have charge of the church picnic. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Leo Anderson, Mrs. IIar*- ry Hammon and Mrs. J. M. Auhl were hostesses when the Wo­ men's Missionary society met, Thursday, In the U. P. church. Miss Carrie Rife was devotional leader and Mrs. Harold Dob­ bins, Mrs. Lauris, Straley andMrs. J. E. Kyle were in charge of the program. ANNIVERSARY A group o f friends and rela­ tives gathered at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Charles, Satur­ day evening to celebrate the* 29th wedding anniversary o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles and the 18th birthday o f Roger Charles and the 1st birthday of Sherry Charles. The guests enjoyed a pie- nic dinner on the lawn o f the Charles home. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Myers, R. 2, are announcing the birth o f a-daughter, Thursday, in Spring- field City hospital. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A group of school friends sur­ prised Ann Duval on her 16th birthday, Friday evening. Games Avere played in the yard and re­ freshments were also served in the yard. Ann received many nice .gifts. * VISIT IN INDIANA Mrs. .Harry Wright and Miss Mary McConnell spent a few days in Zionsville, Ind, last week. VISIT HERE Mrs. Edith Nutting and daugh­ ter Doris of oMilton, -Wis., have been visiting at the home o f Rev. and Mrs. ffm . Waide. They are enroute to Bethesda Maryland. Mrs. Nutting Avas formerly an elder in tha Radisson, Wis., Pres­ byterian church, where Mr. Waide Avas pastor until Oct. 194G. Miss Doris is a primary teacher in. Milton, Wis.- ing Mrs. Margaret Palmer of Bemardsville, N. J., and Miss Harriet Kyle o f Columbus. IN BUNN. Mr. and Mrs. Delber Saick are Snick is under observation at in Rochester Minn., where Mrs. Mayo clinic. IN COLUMBUS Wednesday and Thursday in Col- Mrs. David Reynolds spent umbus attending a district of­ ficers meeting of the W. .S. C. S. VISITS CHILDREN Mrs. Don Allen and children of Sunbury visited Mrs. -Allen’s mother Mrs. Harry Dolby last week. VISITS IN SPRINGFIELD Miss Anne Huffman spefit the weekend visiting relatives in Springfield. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. John Hunt and son i f West ford and children of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw- and Mrs. Frank Bird and Miss Milton yisited Sunday with Mr. Bird. GUESTS FROM TOLEDO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck and daughter Beverly of Toledo spent last week end with Mrs. Lucy Turner. HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bull are home after a vacation in the New Eng­ land states and Quebec, Canada. .^SPENDS LAST WEEK . GUESTS FROM N. J . ' IN MINN. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle had Misses Mary and Florence Wil- as dinner guests Sunday eeven- liamson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles “1 GOOD PRINTING B ■ and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT IS AT YOUR • • • There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor, price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR. » j—“ ■ i » Stormont .spent last week in Minneapolis,; Kan. - , OUTOF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. Blanche Lee of Spring- field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marshal.. •'VISITOR FROM SPRINGFIELD Miss Bertha Dean ‘ of Spring- field spent the past Aveekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cultice. ARRIVES FROM. CHICAGO Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson and son of Chicago arrived Scnday to visit,.her mother Mrs. J..S._West The other .twg Ilutehin^su^lpl- drertchavc. been here for, thifirpfrst month; “ SPENDS WEEK WITH SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Colins William­ son spent last week Avith, Mr. Williamson’s sister, Mrs. Ella Dennison, in New Concord, O. Mrs. Dennison is Jill, having suf­ fered a stroke. BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP Rev. William Waide and . his boy scout troop spent last week at Camp Hugh Bireh Taylor. VISITS PARENTS Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bull of New York have been -visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bull and other relatives. VISITING IN IND. AND KY. Misses Norma Boase and Sar­ ah Aim Swigart of Clifton and “ Woody” and Charles Boase spent the past weekend_visiting places o f interest in Ind. and Ky. VISITORS FROM McARTHUR Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters had as their gues the past Aveek, Mrs. Margaret Elia's of McArthur, O. SPENDS WEEK END IN MARIETTA Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull and grandchildren Karlh and Mildred McCallisteer spent the weekend in Marietta visiting Mrs. Bull’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. George- Siegler. Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle and daughter, Saundra, of Enida, Okla., visited Dr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Kyle last Aveek. James Kyle and Dr, Kyle are brothers. Mrs. O. P, Elias is visiting friends here. She is enroute to her home from NeAV Hamp"- shire, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Bernice White. Mr:-mnd--Mrs. Dinnanger, of Dayton;-spent the past Aveelcend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. ITEMS FROM CLIFTON Dr. and Mrs.. Walter J . Stew­ art. and their ‘ son, Sloan,^and Avife Avere callers, Saturday even­ ing, ■at the home of* D l -. -and Mrs. J«hn W. Bickett. Dr. SteAvart is pastor of the United Presbyterian church at Grin- nell, Iowa. The son is in busi­ ness in Columbus, Ohio. - Mayor A. W. Creswell, o f Ce­ darville, Ohio, returned home af­ ter an extended trip to San An- 'tonio, Texas. Dr. John W. Bickett, pastor of the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, Avill speak in the First United Presbyterian Church in Springfield next Sabbath morn­ ing. CENTENNIAL Bowersville is 100 years old. It Js to celebrate the anniversary w i t h appropriate ceremonies, August 7. Residents, past and present, will he there, and so Avill friends of the thriving vil­ lage in multitude. A program of events has been arranged. There wil lbe'.thrills. A 'pageeant will feature the day. It will depict the history of the community. There will he displays and floats. The gOATernor of Ohio has been invited to attend. So has Con­ gressman Clarence BroAvn. There Avill he other notables in attend­ ance. Bowersville is a fine little toAvn. It lies in the center of one of Ohio’s richest land belts. It has the best of people. We congratulate Bowersville on at­ taining its 100th birthday. FOCAL BERLIN It is easy to understand Rus­ sia’s desire for full control of Berlin. With its 4,000,000 inha­ bitants the city could he made the focal point of Communistic expansion. With the German capital hog-tied it would be hard for 'lesser states to fight o ff Communism, Holding B e r l i n , Russia could save face for losses elsewhere. Complete occupation of Berlin would indicate to the world that Russia had driven the United Slates and Great Bri­ tain out, as indeed that would he true. Russia is not acting blindly, though she Is acting blandly. It may be the shoAV-doAvn. * After all, the best estimate of a person is A\*hat his neighbors think of him. Washington C. H . New Bowling Lanes 8 Brunswick Centennial Lanes Now Taking Individual Tearti and League Reservations * Paul Cummings Phone 34073 AndrewLoud Phone 2 3 742 Tony Capuana Phone 23493 or 24231 WAT CH f o r 'a l v^rraihire THE NEW MONTHLY RI Bn B g -g s s a a ForallChildren EDUCATIONAL CONTEST on HOW TO PREVENT FIRES EASYTO ENTER NOTHINGTOBUY EASYTOWIN 210Prizes Bicycles — School O u t f i t s Cameras'— Roller S k a t e s Flashlights — Gyro hats Etc. Get official Rules and Entry Blanks (Contest closes midnight - August 15) listen to * WIZE Springfield (1340 on your Dial) ^ 5 P. M. Monday thru Friday HOLSUM . . Super-Enriched Delicious HOLSUM BREAD . . . always the favorite. . . now is Super-Enriched and more nutritious .than ever before . . . Contains more energy-building Vita­ mins and Minerals than any other loaf. At Your Grocery Store always reach for delicious nutritious Super-Enrich­ ed'HOLSUM. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville •„ » \ A -t; « ■m •*«* SA •*