The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville (0 .) Herald Friday, Sept. 17, 1948 Poultry Will Require Water for Winter - Steady Flow Obtained With Pressure System Farmers have tried various ways of preventing water from freezing in their p o u l t r y houses in cold weather. Some simply drain the poultry line and go back to carry­ ing water during the winter. Others, who dislike carrying water even more in the winter than they do in the summer, appear to have devised satisfactory ways of keeping their pressure water systems working no matter what the thermometer reads. The result of one farmer's idea Is shown in the accompanying illus­ tration. It presents one of 16 water- ers fashioned from drain tiles, 2*2 feet high and 12 inches in diameter. Fie plates, suspended a few inches below the top of the tiles, are used for drinking purposes and water flows into them on a continuous, 7 ^ 1 ideal water heater for winter use can be installed at little cost year-round basis. Ordinary s:nk drains, located below the plates, direct the overflow into a central waste system winch serves the three-story poultry house. Waste water spills over a hill a short distance from tile building. The steady flow of water through the supply pipes, plus the fact that all such pipes are doubly protected by being located within convention­ al soil tiles, keeps them open all winter. To date, ice and snow have not retarded the waste outlet. The system’s 508-gallon supply tank is served by a two-horsepower elec­ tric motor. Pays to Mechanize The mechanical age is paying dividends on the farm as well as in industry, says the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar associa­ tion. A century ago 64 man-hours of labor were required to produce an acre of wheat, now less than 30 hours are needed. One hundred fifty years ago the labor of 19 farm workers was necessary to produce the food consumed by one person living in the city, now one worker can produce for four people living in the cities. Herds and Flocks Milk slump usually is caused by fly trouble, poor pasture or both. To control flies, keep buildings sprayed with DDT and use a repel­ lent type of spray at milking time. To bolster short pastures, feed grain or silage. HALL-ANDERSON Miss Karen Louise Anderson, daughter of A. G. Anderson, Na­ tional City, California, became the bride of Willard Cooper Hall, Y-2 USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ifall, Rt. 1, Byesville, Ohio, Aug. 15, at 6 o’coiek in the Little Chapel of the Roses, Chula Vista. Revi G. Edwin Oshor, Methodist minister, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Don Smith was vocalist, singing “Because,”; “Mine”; “The Lord’s Prayer”; accompanied by T. Mor- ley Harvey, organist. The bride was given in mar- liage by her father. French lace trimmed the mar­ quisette yoke of the bride’s white slipper satin dress. It had a full hooped skirt with long cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of pearls. She carried a corsage of white carna­ tions, centered with an orchid. Miss Beatrice March ar.d Miss Rose Zaragoza, dressed alike in peach, taffeta, were bridesmaids. They- too wore matching sweet­ heart picture hats and carried old- fashioned bouquets of yellow ros­ es and lavender sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Eae Lucero, chose apple green taifeta and a matching open-crown sweetheart picture had. She car­ ried an old-fashioned bouquet of talisman roses and lavender sweet peas. Darrell R. Cheek, a shipmate of the bridegroom on the CSS Shelton, was best man, while ush­ ers included Donald Gallagher and J. J. Hamilton. The reception for guests follow­ ed in the Anderson home, where the bride’s mother greeted the guests in a poudre blue frock with a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a two- piece cinnamon coder dress with brown accessories and her cor­ sage was camellias. After a trip to Mexico, the new­ lyweds will reside at HUSO East Fifth street, National City. For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue and white suit. Pinned to her shoulder was an orchid. Mr. and .Mrs. George W. Hall, of Byesville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. C. ( \ Brewer, Cedarville, Ohio, have returned from Cali­ fornia, after attending the wed­ ding. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright and son, Wilbur, of Idaville, Ind., vis­ ited Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steel and other relatives and friends this past week. They were among the guests attending a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. C. W. Wright at her home, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Inez Rigio spent the week end with Mrs. Pauline Dredge in Middletown. WISSEL-COTTON Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cotton, Cedarville, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane, to Jerry Wissel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Wissel, Oakwood. The couple was married in South Park Methodist church, Dayton, Friday evening, with Dr. James Thomas officiating at the double ring service. Miss Dorothy Burns, Dayton, and Joseph Wissel, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants. For her marriage, the bride wore a street-length dress of gray crepe, complemented with black acces­ sories and an orchid corsage. Her jewelry was a rhinestone bracelet and necklace, gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Burns appeared in a gray wool suit and her flowers were yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wissel will estab­ lish their home in Dayton. Mrs. Wissel is a graduate of Cedar- ville high school. Mr. Wissel served overseas four years in World War II. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs, Beryl Grubaugh are at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Jobe, after a three weeks visit to California. Mr. Grubaugh was a convention delegate of the Sigma Nu fraternity of Georgia Tr- h to California. They will return to Georgia next week, where he will enter school again. Miss . . ,n Jobe, younger daughter, liar en­ tered upon her teaching duties at Milan school. Miss Jobe is teach­ ing the third grade. RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. J. S. West was assisted by ■her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Joseph West and Mrs. Montgomery West, when she entertained the Research club last week. Mrs, ward Creswell, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Ralph Spraeklin, the new president. Mrs. Donald Kyle read a paper on “Children of Today” and Mrs. Robett MacGregor read a paper on “Children of Tomorrow.” Each member answered roll call giving an ambition of their childhood. This is the first of the fall meet­ ings of the club. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pitstielc (Gloria Hamma), Waynesville, former Greene countians, are an­ nouncing the birth of a daughter, Julianne, at Springfield City hos­ pital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitstiek, Cedarville, are the paternal grandparents and Mi*, and Mrs. Howard Hamma, of Yellow Springs, are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pape and Bill Pape, of Columbus, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers. WEEK END SPECIALS Maxwell House Coffee (bag’) ........... 52c Nu Maid Oleo ........ ........... ........ ........... 37c Large Head Lettuce, 2 beads.... .......... 23c Blue Plums, 2 lbs.......... ....... ..................27c Early June Peas (Mad River) can .....10c Economy Bacon, lb . ............... . ........... . 52c EVANS GROCERY Delivery Service Phone 6-1441 Mudholes for hogs, aside from ! harboring parasites and disease, are i likely to cause animals to overheat, I An animal plastered with mud. I baked on Dy the sun, is likely to | heat up in a hurry. j Mangy hogs usually bring 50 cents j to $1 less per 100 pounds when sen t \ to market. It’s easy to clean up mange with benzene hexachloride. Farm Population Drops 10 Per Cent Since 1940 Farm population of the United States declined about three million persons, or 10 per cent, between the census of 1940 and the special estimate as of January 1, 1943. The latest farm population figure of 27,439,000, however, is more than two million larger than the total for January, 1945, when many farm residents were in the armed forces or working in war plants,, census KSporta show. A child never forgets a whipp­ ing. Japan Christians refused an alliance with Russian orthodox churches. An Oregon school girl com­ mutes daily on an airplane. FOOTBALL GAME CEDARVILLE COLLEGE VS. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE Thursday, September 23—8p. m. Osborn, Ohio KYN CLUB The KYN club has changed the date of their meeting from Sept. 24 to Oct. 1, with Mrs. Lloyd De- voe. 'Qia entertainment commit­ tee for the meeting is Mrs. Harold Hanna and Mrs. Emile Finney. ATTEND DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Herman Randal and Mr. and Mrs. John Framer and daughter attended a birth­ day dinner, Sunay evening, hon­ oring Mi's. Jacob Harnei* at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Lawrence Hamer. Thirty members of the Hamer family were present. BROADCASTER CLASS The Broadcaster class of the First Presbyterian churih met, Sunday afternoon, at the cottage t*f Mrs. Hazel Edwards. Vesper services were held and special speaker was Frof. Dodd. The pro­ gram was in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey, assisted Mrs. Ed­ wards. 4-H CLUB BANQUET Members of the Cedarville Hot Shot 4-II club and their parents, enjoyed a banquet, Monday even­ ing*, at the Old Mill Camp. This was the closing of the year’s ac­ tivities. Game Warden E. D. Stroup was guest speaker. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. William­ son and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chen- o.veih and sons, Mrs. Estle Ison- and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sex­ ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin McMillan and fam­ ily, Mrs. J. O. Conner and son and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott and daughter. Mr. Mott is leader of the club. MOVING TO RHODE ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. William Oakey are moving, this week, to Woon­ socket, R. I., where Mr. Oakey will be a designing engineer for the Taft Pierce company. Mr. Oakey was formerly with Morris Beam company. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Janies Crumrine, Jr., are announceing the birth of a daughter, Saturday, in Spring- field City hospital. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Lois Jacobs has accepted a bookkeeping position at the Farmer’s Exchange elevator in Xenia. ENTER MONMOUTH Miss Barbara Smith, Bill Par­ don and James Cherry left, Mon­ day, for Monmouth, 111., where they will enter Monmouth college. Miss Smith is a junior and Bill and James are freshmen, RETURNS FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobbins are home after a two weeks fishing trip to Michigan. 75th BIRTHDAY Ml*, and Mrs. Raymond Hixon, of Yellow Springs road, enter­ tained, Sunday evening, with a 6 o’clock dinner in honor of Joseph Arbaugh. (Mrs. Hixon’s father), of Trotwood, Ohio, the occasion being liis 75th birthday; also for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Espich, Trotwood, who celebrated their 35th birthday this past week. Guests were present from Trot- wood, Dayton, Springfield, Xen­ ia and Cedarville. A good time ■was had by all'and the guest of honor received some very nice present. GO TO UNIVERSITIES Miss Beverly Carzoo will enter. Capital university and Miss Ruth Ann Carzoo will return to Miami, HOME FROM TRIP Mr .and Mrs. Charles Rhodes are home after a visit with Mrs. Rhodes’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Frame, in Nor* folk, Va., and from there through the Carolinas to Florida. ATTEND PRESBYTERY Elder J. M. Auld and R. A. Jamieson attended the fall meet­ ing of Xenia Presbytery in the Neil Avenue U. P. church, of Columbus, Tuesday. The anniu.1 meeting of second synod will be held in this same church October 12-14. CONLEY-PITZER Everybody in Cedarville -tuned their radios to the Bride and Groom program Thursday after­ noon to hear the details of the wedding of a former Cedarville man and a Dayton girl in a broad­ cast from Hollywood, Calif. The bridegroom was W. Rich­ ard Conley, Dayton, son of Wil­ bur Conley, Springfield and Mrs. Ruth Lancaster, Dayton, former residents on the Wliitlew Reid farm near here. His bride is the former Miss Dona Pitzer, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Rader, Dayton and James Pitzer, Brookville. The couple were accompanied by Mrs. Gales Craig, Pittsburg, sister of the bride-jrroom. The young couple will spend their wedding trip at Laguna Beach, California. Following their marriage, Mr. Conley and his bride will reside in Columbus where the former is a second-year student in the college of commerce at Ohio State Universiey. He is a graduate of Cedarville High School. * Mr. and Mrs, William Conley are the paternal parents of the groom. GRAPE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cummings and Marilyn were the Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 2 CARS COAL NOWON TRACK We now have two. cars of good furnace coal on track SPECIAL PRICE IF TAKEN OFF TRACK FRANK CRESWELL assaumaa PUBLICSALE OFHOUSEHOLDGOODS Goods located on South Main St. Cedarville to be sold on SATURDAY, SEPT, 18 beginning at 1 o’clock Living room suite; 8 piece dinette suite; one solid hand: carved mahogany bed; brass bed; day bed; springs and matresses; re­ frigerator; radio; china closet; one fine bookcase; rocking chairs; library table; rugs; electric fans; electric heater; electric wash­ er, in perfect condition; gas range; gas heater; 175 books, some quite old; hand painted china; cut glass pieces and sets; silver­ ware; antique clock;* chiffonier; extension table; kitchen table and chairs; 3 trunks; 2 moth boxes; tubs; ldtchen utensils; cur­ tains; drapes; linens; pillows; bedding, etc. SOME ARTICLES ARE NEARLY NEW, SOME OLD, SOME ANTIQUE s L-MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. J. L. SNYPP Joe Gordon, Auct. Lawrence Leath and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and Johnnie and Jimmie were the Sunday afternoon aiid evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dailey. Miss Mary Ruth Leath and Miss Ruth Eleanor Ary were the Sunday afternoon guests of Susan Ritenour. The Friendly Builders class meeting will be held at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Arlo Cummings, Thursday evening, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conner and Mary Evelyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner, -of Dayton. - An old-fashioned helling was given to the newlyweds of Grape Grove, Friday night. Those who enjoyed the ride were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dailey (Cleo Leath), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie (Lois Burnett), and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stant, (Janet Long). Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fergu­ son and children were the Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Cum­ mings and Diana spent Sunday at LeSourdsville Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hutsler, Marcia Suthard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutsler, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings and Mary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cummings were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Cummings and Diana. Mrs. LuVieia RiteoUur is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mallow and children, John Ralph and Betty, of Xenia, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keiter called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mallow and family, of Xenia, Sunday afternoon. Thirty-seven from Grape Grove attended church services at Bow- ersville, Sunday afternoon. „Mi\ and Mrs. Bob Paullin, of Dayton, were guests of Mrs. Lu- Vicia Ritenour, Sunday. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsley and son, of near Spring- field. John Mallow and Joe Ary, of Xenia, called on Mrs. LuVieia Ritenour, last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, of Killbuck, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spen­ cer Smith, and also his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritenour. TO TEST CATTLE The federal vetemarian will, test cattle in Miami township, Cedarville township and Ross township for TB beginning next Monday, Sept. 20. The reason for the test is to have the county reacredited for TB which must be below Is of 1 percent. Those desiring to have cattle tested should call either Albert Mott. 8-2318 or tli county agent for an. appointment. A GI was stricken dumb during the war. Three years later, rid­ ing a roller coaster, fright restor­ ed his voice. A new car cleaner requires no rubbing. Concrete Ready Mixed FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Service McNamee Ready Mixed Concrete Phone 66 XENIA, O. 56c RIFLE SNELLS Shorts, b ox .......................... 32c Longs, b o x .............................................. 49c Long Rifle H. P,, b o x ............................65c Shot Shells....... ....................................... 75c Long Rifle, b ox ......... SHOT CON iHILLLt) Winchester 410 ga. .......................... $1.85 Winchester 20 ga. No. 6 s h o t .........$1.90 Winchester 16 ga. No. 6 sho t $2.05 Shnr Shot 16 g a . ................................... fl|65 SurerX 12ga.......... ....... ....... ,........ f2il0‘ ; Tri p Load 12 g a . ................................. $L77 Winchester Regular 12 g a . ................ $1.95 U/hen.peop le evetuywkelte ayhee on a px/sduet? you know’ th a t pnoduet id yood! All America Likes CHEVROLET'S Bodies by Fisher ..bod ied , th a t afze exeLuAioe to 0 ie itfio le t in. ik e low -ptrieexL jpeL d ! W7X M one V a lu e . IN RIDING COMFORT Your own tests will show that Chevrolet has more riding comfort —thanks to its Unitized Knee- Action Gliding Ride arid its world- famous Body by Fisher. M o fte V a lu e IN PERFORM ANCE WITH ECONOM Y You’ll enjoy lively, dependable performance—at lower operating cost—w ith the extra-rugged "World’s Champion" Valve-in­ head Chevrolet engine. Behind each Chevrolet body by Fisher is forty years of motor-car coachcraft experience. . . forty years of building master bodies for pre­ cision-minded America. To match­ less craftsmanship have been added the methods and themetals ofmodem body engineering. Today, as you revel in the 'comfort, the luxury and the safety of your Chevrolet body by Fisher you will more clearly under­ stand why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR. M ane V a lu e IN BRAKING EFFICIENCY Chevrolet’s Positive-Action Hy­ draulic Brakes are especially designed to achieve greater brake- lining contact—for greater safety a t all speeds. L * F M ane V a lu e IN A LLR O U N D SAFETY There’s super-safetyin Chevrolet’s Fisher Unisteel Body -Construc­ tion, Unitized Knee-Action Glid­ ing Ride and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes. . . \/rlu e& l*9 t t C H E V R O L E T - andOnhy f - X S F I R S T ! m \ Cedarville, CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Ohio