The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

* r Friday, Janury 7, 1949 The Cedarville, O. Herald rm . Sraises on Livestock ; l e d u c e M e a t V a l u e s HighNumber of Injuries Result of Carelessness One o f the less spectacular but nevertheless important factors con- ributing to the reduction o f meat and livestock values is the waste of neat and lower grading o f pork cuts because of bruising. In view o f this it is important to welfare o f the livestock industry and consumer alike that more care and patience be used in handling nogs. Bruise tests conducted recently by |the L ive Stock Sanitary Committee la t Sioux City, Iowa, on 5,708 hogs 134 - wukseu sacks . 2 07 bruised BELLIES Tests i&atie on 5,708 hogs In­ dicate that the hams receive more bruises than any other part o f the animal. I indicate that there are more bruises Ion hams than on all other major I parts o f market hogs. When the animals are driven they Itend to turn away from the driver, which often results in their getting |,hit or kicked on the hams. The... bruise tests on the hogs I turned up a total o f 902 bruised : hams, 207 bruised bellies, 146 i bruised shoulders and 134 bruised backs. • Hams are much more often bruised on the lower part of the cushion and shank, or collar, ac­ cording to the tests which showed 511 and 653 bruises respectively. This indicates that hogs probably are bruised when being driven or i sorted. Most o f the injuries are surface bruises, and many are caused by the driver kicking: the hog or punch­ ing the animal with a cane, sorting pole, dub, end gate rod or some other handy instrument. Some o f the ham bruises are caused by protruding nails, broken boards, bolt heads or ends o f gate hinges in yards, alleys and load -. ing chutes. Others occur when trucks are not ;Hush with loading o r unloading chutes and platforms and the legs o f the hogs slip into the space be­ tween the truck and the chutes, scraping the sides o f the shanks up to the cushion o f the ham. Dollars for Barley "For writing an essay on “How Can We Make the Barley Crop I Bring More Dollars P e r A cre?” IBobby V . Bruegger, o f Plymouth, IWis., has been named winner in a [ contest conducted among high school I students o f vocational agriculture [b y the Midwest Barley Improve- |ment association. Bobby, who is 15 years old, and in j his sophomore y e a r in the Plymouth high school, ‘Won the award, which 1consists o f $50 in C3sh, in competi­ tion with hundreds o f high school [students in the five Midwest states I o f Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and [south Dakota, and Iowa. As the winner o f the Midwest re« Igional prize, young Bruegger ahso was a winner o f the first Wisconsin state prize o f $25 and the Sheboygan I county prize o f $5 in the contest. Son o f Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brueg- Iger, Bobby helps with the work o f the fam ily’ s 40-acre farm , wljere the principal crops are grains and alfalfa. He has been active in,4-H dub work fo r a number o f years and is a member o f the Future [Farmers o f America. Poultry TB Eliminated m One YearWith Care Tuberculosis., in chickens can be [eradicated fn one year, according [to P rof. Frank?E. Mussehl o f the I University o f Nebraska poultry de­ partm en t. H e advises raising chickens in I clegn quarters and on clean ground, [changing the location o f the range [ev e ry year. Eliminate or sell old [hens from the Sock by June 1 o f [each year unless the birds are very |high grade breeders. Xreisler, the violinist, has sold many o f his prized books because he could not store them or* take them with him on tours, Bfetgr Crosby received $10,000 f o r acting as MC on the Christ­ ina* CBS show. He turned it to Society TO WED SOON Mr. and Mrs. E . R. Andrews, Jamestown pike, are announcing the approaching marriagee o f their daughter; Miss Florence^ to Mr. Charles Campbell, Center­ ville. The wedding w ill take place Jan. 22. Announcement o f the betrothal was made Wednesday, evening when the bride-elect and her sis­ ter, Miss Ruth Andrews, were hostesses at a party at their parents’ home. Twelve guests were entertain­ ed. Games were: played and a salad course, with green and white appointments, was served. Miss Andrews was graduated from Central H igh School and at­ tended Cedarville College. Mr. Campbell son o f Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Centerville High School and is associated with his father .in farming. He served in the navy two years in the last war. SISTERS REUN ITED A T F AM IL Y D INNER The four daughters o f Mr. Samuel Adams, Bbwersville, were reunited fo r the firs t time in seven years at a fam ily dinner at .the home o f Mr. and Mrs. C lif­ ford Joseph, Cedarville. onXmas Day. The daughters are Mrs. Joseph, Miss Kathleen Adams, Cedarville, Miss Martha Adams, near Xenia, and Miss Iva Maxine Adams,, Bowersville. A turkey dinner was served and gifts exchanged. Others pre­ sent were Mr. Adams; Iva Jean Joseph, the daughter o f the host and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Joseph of Osborn. RETURN TO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Grubaugh have returned to their home in Atlanta, Georgia, a fter a visit with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jobe. Mrs. Gru­ baugh has been at the home of her parents recuperating from an operation. HONOR B IRTHDAY A -few friends gathered at the Old Mill Camp, Sunday fo r din­ ner, honoring the birthday o f Mrs. Paul Edwards. A birthday cake centered the table where the guests were served their din­ ner. TR IP TO C INC INNA T I A group o f young people o f the Methodist Church accompan­ ied by Mrs. Ross Wiseman and a group o f young people o f Xen­ ia enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati last week. They visited Metho­ dist institutes, schools and homes and other places o f interest in that city. W. S. C. S. Meets The W. S., C. S. o f the Metho­ dist church met Wednesday a ft­ ernoon at the home o f Mrs. Amos Frame. The program fo r the com-* ing year, Advan.ce, was discussed by the president, Mrs. David Reynolds. Mrs. Jane Mills’ was- program leader fo r the after­ noon. Luncheon was served by the committee o f Mrs. .Herman Randall, Mrs. E. A . Richards,, Mrs. H . L . Pickering and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. The February meeting w ill be held at the home o f Mrs. Geo­ rge Gordon. N EW YEARS EVE P A R T Y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilburn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton, and Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Gano entertained 45 guests with a covered dish dinner and dance at the Shelter House Friday evening. A Spring- field orchestra furnished music as the group danced the old year out and the new year in. U. P. M ISS IONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Delmar Jobe, Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mrs. Alexander Mc- Campbell were hostess to the Missionary Society at the U. P. Church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Wilbur Cooley and Mrs. Raymond Sprackjtten were in charge o f the program. Letters from missionaries were read by* Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Cooley. A Christmas Book Re­ view was given by Mrs. John Van Eaton of Xenia. Refresh­ ments were served by the host­ esses. SUNDAY IN S IDNEY . Mr.- and Mrs. Anros Frame and Mr. and Mrs.’ John Mills spent Sunday in Sidney with Mr. and Mrs. Max .Michael. Miss Jane Purdom entertain­ ed twelve friends ypth a N e w . Years .Eve party Uf“ ner ;-houy;„ Friday evening. [TV'S • r e t u r n t o c o l l e g e ^ > ” Miss Barbara ‘Smith,.,.£jam,es Cherry and Bill Purdom; have..- retumed to Monmouth -college after the Xmas vacation a t their homes here. V IS ITS IN COLUMBUS - Mrs. J. W. Johnston is spend­ ing a few days with ’ her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W illard Barlow and son in Col­ umbus. IN COLUMBUS Mrs. John H ilt and son visited in Columbus last week, PRESBYTER IAN SOCIETY . The Womans Missionary -So-L ciety met at the F irst ■Presby­ terian Church Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. R. T. Williamson, the president presided over the meet­ ing and devotionals were led by Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mrs. Ira .D. Vayhinger gave a.-.book review, of, No Trumpet Before Him. Lunch was served by- the hostesses Mrs. F. A . Jurkat and Miss Anna--, belle Murdock. • W A F F LE SUPPER A T MIT t « Mi*, and Mrs. John Mills eniei- tained twelve friends with a w a ffle supper at their home on . '•Saturday evening. - , • * • * * . Saves trips to tow n . . Saves' tire s and gas, time and money.' - D o e s a good job of feeding. Let the C h ic k e n s Feed Themselves... No grinding or mixing! Just fill the hop­ pers once a day, and the birds balance their own ration. They growwell, they do well * . . With NO -M IX you need less mash, use more of your .own grains. Ask about NO-MIX! PRESTON MILLING COMPANY Clifton. Ohio ‘'Springfield, Ohio . *■•*.*» V c G U E S H O P TW ICE -A •.YEAR- SAVE W ITH CONFIDENCE ♦ From Regu la r Stoeh ! R edu ction On O ver 5®0, SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS HiCKEY-FREEMAN, FASHION PARK, MICHAELS-STERN, DON RICHARDS, AND OTHERS ORIGINALLY 110.00 Now...... ................ 88.06 ORIGINALLY 95.00 Now_______ .’.......... 76.00 ORIGINALLY 90.00 Now........................ 72.00 ORICINALLY 85.00 Now ..............;........ 68.00 ORIGINALLY 75.00 Now............. 60.00 ORIGINALLY 68.00 Now ................... 54.40 ORIGINALLY 60.00 Now ............... 48.00 ORIGINALLY 55.00 Now....................... 44,00 ORIGINALLY 50.00 NoV .......................; 40.00 ORIGINALLY 45.00 Now_................... 36.00 H U N D R E D S O F O T H E R ITEM S IN A L L DEPARTMENTS ' RETURN FROM TR IP ■ and Mrs. Edgar Little are hothe after? a six weeks visit to ’California and through the south­ west and Florida. In Florida they visited Mr. Littles mother ; and.Mrs, J: E, Kyle and Mr, and Arthur Cummings. „ _ f l l . H A A l P Z P n ; VH§mN.G IN SONS HOME ! I i ! S K A i r l F i l f l O \ A Robert MacGregor is ISail O W O visiting her daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac­ Gregor" and family. Mrs. Mac­ Gregor w ill return to her home in Orleans, Massachusetts after her visit here. with Mrs. Paul Elliott on Thurs­ day,-January 13 at 2 p. m. Four o f the. fam ily o f Theo­ dore Roosevelt- died heroically in some service to their country. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Fries and roasts. Fries 50c lb., roasts 45c lb. on foot. Phone 6-1732. PAST MATRONS MEET The Past Matrons .Circle of Cedarville Eastern Star held their Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home o f Miss Ora Hanna. EN TERTA IN FR IENDS ‘ . Mi-, and Mrs, H-. L. Pickering entertained; a group of their friends with an. '.oyster supper and-watch-;party at their home New. Years Eve. Seventeen guests Were seated, at a table decorated with Christmas .ap­ pointments, . The group spent the-./evening playing bridge un­ til the New Year came in. WOMAN ’S CLUB The Woman’s club will meet 112 RATS killed with a can of Star, harmless to animals; also have ANTU , Duvall Hardware. FOR SALE—Upright piano and triple miror. Telephone 6-3151. ____________________ 4tpH NOTICE SAVE TRUCK ING B ILLS — Call Butler to have that Beef slaughtered at- home. Roscoe But­ ler, Selma, Ohio, Phone South Charleston 2386, Reverse charges. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Annual election o f directors o f Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Cedarville, Ohio, w ill be held January 19, 1949, 1 p. m. at its offices N. Main Street Ce­ darville, Ohio.. P. J. McGorkell Secretary : CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce- darville -Slaughter House, Route .42. .We Tender lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. ’ 17-tfh NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Estate o f Doris N . Boorom, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Paul Boorom has been duly appointed i as Administrator of the. estate of Doris N. Boorom, deceased late of Sugarcreelc T o w n s h i p , Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of December, 1948. W IL L IAM B. McGALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk CARD OF THANKS We wish ta thank all of our Xe­ nia Gazette subscribers fo r their remex-brances at Christmas Sonny and Billy Lister LEGAL NOTICE . *"& Chalnaer D. Brewer, whose last place o f residence is c-o Carl Brew­ er, Trent, Wolfe County, Kentucky, w ill take notice that on December 31st, 1948, Erma B. Brewer, filed- her: petition against him fo r divorce on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty, before the Common Pleas Court " of Greene 4, County, Ohio, said cause being No. "25710 .on the docket -of said Court, and that said cause w ill come on fo r hearing on or a fter February 22nd, 1949. Shoup and Hagler, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. l-7-6t-2-ll________________ ~ LEGAL NOTICE Velma Proctor-, whose place of residence and whereabouts are un­ known, and cannot, with reasonable dii.gence be ascertained, w ill taka no.ice that on December 13th, 1948, Joe Proctor filed his certain action in divorce against her on grounds ’ o f gross neglect of-duty in Casa ;No. .25687 on the docket o f the* Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said causa w ill come on fo r hearing on or after the 28th day o f January 1949. . Shoup and Hagler Attorneys fo r P la in tiff FARMS FOR SALE ■< AND FARM LOANS We" have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. N o application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or .Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, 6. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ^gjWITHjTHE pF£T HARVEST-HANDLER* IK htw ^ ghtiportable ^ grain and EARCORNELEVATORS cpproxlmaiely^ 100 , u 7 l o n t f 175 to 400 " hu.r of ear corn per hour;1 Weighs-; [Handles \200 to 600 bo. of small grain, depending on angle ’of operation. Delivers over I I ft. from ground at 45°— up to 20 ft. with hopper on truck side­ board. Self-loads small grain with "hopper sides re-, moved; requires only 23"xl0'/2” opening. V/ilh' or without gasoline engine or electric motor. For| 'complete information, see your local dealer or. iWrite Dept. C. -p-. t- 10AD TRUCK ’FROM CRIB, 'tTO BIN Flit SELF. \ FEEDERS ;iH FIELD Prevailing Prices paid fox DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 '.WITH ENGINE, FOB Orient, OhtoTTT $197’ Prices subject to change without notice k . NOW I f ! ffofffces 3 j The Dayton Power and Light Company In anticipation of the larger supply of natural gas which we hope fo have in 1949, w e would like to have our customers come in now t «• and register their applications for gas space heating, so that we may be able to authorize the use of gas for space heating when more gas is available. IJig Your applications taken now will permit prompt authorization for the use of gas, when it becomes available for space heating (house heating), on the basis of an allotment to an equal number of new and existing buildings as provided.by the present emergency order of The Public Utilities Commission . ^ We hope*the increase in the supply of gas will enable us also to serve industry without the drastic curtailments which have been necessary in severe weather during. the gas emergency periods in the past. : ** * • . - / ; s - - - 1Authorizations 9.0 he Divided Equally Between New and , Existing Buildings For each new building inwhich gas heatingis authorized, oiie existing consumer now using another fuel will be permitted fo convert to gas for space heating. Due fo the limited additional gas supply which may be avail* • able we may not be able to supply the requirements of all of our customers who desire gas house heating this year. Converting to Gas From Other Fuels Owners or occupants of existing homes and small com­ mercial, establishments now being heated with other fuels may now make application for space heating with . gas. In cases of medical hardship applicants, will be” furnished- proper forms far supporting evidence with their applications. After investigation and consideration o f those medical hardship cases other applications for conversion- to gas heating will be considered’ fn the o rd e r re ce ive d up to the.lim it that total c o n . ve rsio n s a re authorized. - . v —.jr Method of Making Application Applications Accepted from January 6 through January 14, 1949 Applications for additional space heating will be re­ ceived in person or by’ mail in all The Dayton Power and light Company offices beginning January 6, 1949 and extending through January 14,1949. Application forms are now available at these offices. Applications will be considered in the order received up to the permissible limit based upon the additional gas available at the time. Applications for heating n e w h om es with gas must be made by the ow n e r or builder. In case of multiple Units such as a four-family apartment building a sepa­ rate application is needed for each unit. All new resi­ dential buildings receiving gas under this permit must- have foundations completed by June 1,1949; otherwise, the perm it Is void. Written Applications Required.*. Authorizations Not Transferable advised in w ritin g in accordance with the provisions o f the Commission's Orders. Your letter of authorization from The Dayton Power and tight Compdny should be shown to your heating contrcetor. A uthorizations a re not transferable. Procedure After Approval For Gas Keating Upon receipt o f consent and authorization In w riting from The Dayton Power and light Company for the use o f gas for space heating, customers are advised to pur­ chase their equipment from established heating contrac­ tors or dealers handling known brands of gas heating equipment approved by The American Gas Association. This will assure them greatest satisfaction and safety through the use of approved equipment, properly in­ stalled. & £ « ’ WARNING TO CUSTOMERS ...r 1 Do n ot b e m isled b y an y rep resen ta tive o f a n y com pany o r individual w h o m a y claim to h a ve i a n allotment o r authorization from The D a yto n P o w e r a n d ‘lig h t C om p a n y for add itional g a s sp a ce h ea tin g Installations. A n y o n e w h o con­ n ects g a s space h eatin g equ ipm en t to th e C om pany’s g a s system and receives g os-w ifh - ou f written authorization a s requ ired b y th e o r d e r s ,o f The Public Utilities Commission o f Oh io m akes h im self lia b le to th e com p lete disconnection o f Jiis g a s service. ^ Gas For Cooking, Water Heating, Qic* Net AffecfedV . The Commission's Orders on gas for space healing in no way affects the use o f gas for "cooking, "wafer heating, • and other-common household uses. Appliances for these purposes do not'odd appreciably tp'.the requirements ’ All applications for new or additional gas space heating, must be made In w riting to The" Dayton Power and light Company'as required by the Orders o f The Public Utilities Commission of-Ohio, Applicants receiving ou -' .thorizations for the’use o f gas for the operation of new or additional gas space heating equipment connected* / to protect the service to those whs* depend on gas for for gas on peak days, One o f tho purposes o f the exist­ ing restrictions on the use o f gas for space heating was to Tbs Dayton Power and light Company lines will be general household purposes. _ ¥■ -r-r X THE PAYTON POWER A ND UGHT COMPANY