The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

Friday, January '2'8, £949 TEe Cedarville, O. Herald Along t h e Greene County Farm ' Front By E . xi. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Stockmen’s Banquet Feb. 21 Greene County’s annual stock- men's Banquet ■will be held at the Xenia Field House Monday e- vening February 21. The event is sponsored by the Farm Forum and the Livestock Committee with Stanley Hetzler o f Silver- creek township, general chair­ man. The following committee chair­ men have been named by Mr. Hetzler: 'ticket, Aifchie Peder­ son; finance, J. Karl Robinson and Walter Nash; program, James B. Lane; decorating and arrangements, Charles Leach; reception, A . A . Neff; and pub­ licity, Harold Fawcett. Local Dairymen Honored A t the recent annual meeting o f the Ohio Dairyman’s Associ­ ation John Collins, Cedarville township, and Robert L. Thomas, Beavercreek township, were nam­ ed directors o f the state organ­ ization. Mi*. Thomas, president of the Greene County Dairy Service Unit, is our county representative and also a member o f the 10 member executive committee. Mr. Collins, President o f the Mi­ ami Valley Milk Producers Asso­ ciation was selected as a repre­ sentative at large on the asso­ ciations board o f directors. The Ohio Dairyman’s Associ­ ation is one o f the state’s oldest agricultural organizations, first established in 1894. During this period it has activitely promoted legislative and education meas­ ures, to benefit the dairy ind­ ustry. Farm and Home Week Farm and home week at Ohio State University in March 22 to 25. The 75th anniversary o f the University will be recognized by the various departments of the College o f Agriculture. t Possible Corn Spoilage Greene County corn cribs are bulging with corn and a lot o f it was cribbed with a high spring moisture content. During cold weather it is OK; but many farm­ ers are afraid that when the spring thaws come, that it will mold and spoilage will be, heavy. Portable artificial dryers re in demand but they are scarce and drying com costs money. Reducing the moisture in our com from 25 to IS per cent costs around three cents per bushel. Drying shelled com from 25 to 14 per cent also costs about three cents. These driers were fuel fir­ ed and electrietlly driven. Cincinnati Producers Meet A date many Greene County stockmen will want to circle on their calendar is February 17, This is the date ox the annual meeting o f Cincinnati Producers Livestock Association which will be held in the Hall o f Mirrors, Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincin­ nati. J. R. Rimbeiy former Green County Agent, is manager o f the Association, P. Q. Wilson, sec­ retary-manager of the National Livestock Producers will be one o f the speakers. . Wool Support Program The USDA recently announc­ ed the 1949 wool price support program which will provide a national average o f slightly more than 42 cents per pound, grease basis. This is about the same as last years support price. Wool prices will be supported by purchases, and the program will apply to all types o f wool. The program will be operated -nder handler agreements with Commodity Credit Corporation. Winter Wheat Seedings The 2,401,000 acres o f wheat seeded in Ohio in the fa ll o f 1948, while only one uercent over the seedings a year ago are 19 per­ cent above average. Condition on December 1 pointed to a crop o f 52,822,000 bushels in Ohio compared with 57,648,000 bushels in 1948 and 42,956,000 bushels, the ten year (1937-46) averages Winter wheat seeding for the country as a whole are placed at 61,370,000 acres, and increase o f 5.5 over seedings for the ' fa ll o f 1948 and one-fourth greater than the ten-year average o f 47,684,000 acres. On the basis, o f December 1 condition th e ; 1949 winter wheat crop is f o r e - . cast at 965 million bushels. The 1948 crop was 990,098,000 bushels. Ohio Crop Production 1948 Crops produced on Ohio Farms in 1948 are valued at close to 630 million dollars or about 3rc more than 1947, according to the report issued by Glenn S. Ray. Prices on the whole avcrag;d less than fo r the 1947 ercp but increased production fox* the grain crops accounted fo r most o f the increase in total value. Com production in 1948 was 5Q?c larger than in 1947, wheat production was 18' < greater, and. the oats crop was nearly three times as large. Soybeans pro­ duction was G'r greater, and the oats> crop was nearly three times was 6Ct greater while hay pro­ duction was 2(1 less. Red clover arjd alsike clover seed crops were about twice as large as in 1947 while the timothy seed crop was only about one-fourth as large. The potato crop was one-fourth larger than last yeaxv All fruit crops were considerably small­ er than in 1947. Eating Less Potatoes Consumption of potatoes has dropped from 150 pounds per capita after World War I to 127 pounds in 1946, and an estimated 118 pounds in 1948. Inventories Approved Inventory and appraisal o f the estates o f Hiram and Hattie Van Kirk, late o f Xenia, have been ap­ proved by probate court. Inventory and appraisal of the estate of John L. Rye, late of Spring Valley, has been approved. Executrix Appointed Esther Masters has been ap- * pointed executrix of the estate o f W. B. Masters, late of Beaver- creek township, without bond. Transfer Authorized Authority to transfer property has been granted in the estate o f Catherine Kearney Herron, late o f Xenia. Estate Relieved The estate o f Gladys E. Dohr- fhan late o f Osborn, has been MB. AND MBS. CHURCHILL CLOWN ABOUND . . . The gathering storm and the war years seem to be the farthest things from old Winnie's thoughts as this' informal picture of Great Britain’s legendary ex­ prime minister and war leader was made while he and Mrs. Churchill attended a circus performance in London’s Olympia theatre. Churchill, Who usually wears a dour expression on his round face, was de­ scribed in press reports of the occasion as "responding jovially” to greetings extended by Coco the clown. A jovial response from the former prime ministerevidenilyconsists of removing his cigar and smiling slightly. NEW REGISTRAR Frank M. Quinn. 52, a Colum­ bus Democrat, has been named registrar of motor vehicles by Governor Lausche. He succeeds Edward T. Fogo registrar under Governor Herbert. AGAIN A LAWYER Ex-Governor Thomas J. ’Her­ bert has returned to Cleveland and will resume the private prac­ tice o f law. Vacating the execu­ tive mansion for its new tenant Frank Lanlsches the Herberts stored their furniture and went to Florida fo r a month’s vacation. WOOL PROGRAM FOR 1949 The department o f agriculture has announced its 1949 wool sup­ port program. It provides grow-, ers 42 cents a pound, grease weight, which is the same as in 1948. PARSHALL IS THIRD Doc Parshall, horseman, finish­ ed the racing season '. third in money-winning in the nation, ENLARGE CHURCH A five-room brick addition to the Fairview church (Friends) in rural Clintbn county has been built. An «oil-burning heating^ system has been installed. There are 435 congressmen in Washington. NEW WELFARjE DIRECTOR John H. Lamneck judge from Tuscarawas county has been ap­ pointed welfare director o f Ohio, succeeding Charles L. Sherwood. Plans to continue » Plans were made to continue weekly broadcasts by the Greene county rural safety committee when the group held its first meeting of 1949 in the Greene County Farm Bueau Co-op of­ fice, Thursday evening. The educational committee, headed by John Williamson, was instructed to develop a schedule of broadcasts in cooperation with Sam Steiger. WHIO farm direc­ tor. ' The executive Committee rec-' ommended that the survey com­ mittee, headed by J. A, Odegard, complete and tabulate the survey it had been taking of rural acci­ dents in the county during 1948. •Committee phairmen were asked to contact their committee members and submit a list of 19- 49 committeemen to the office of E. A. Drake, county agent, by Feb. 15. Members of thd safety corn- tee will attend a district safety conference in Springfield Feb­ ruary 24. Use of glass in home heating will reeduce the cost of heat- < sum « e OF h OXO BUG IK 1947 WHEN of the ua . fubuc HEALTH SERrt CS KOLATCP A virus amt.6 oas Type, of - COU7. © A AN HAS BEEN TRYlNd TO FINP gut WHAT CAUSES COWS ANP HOW TO CURE THEM FOR OVER 2 0 0 0 YEARS..... WITHOUT MUCH SUCCESS/ HfRS ARE 500 MILLION COLD* A YEAR IN THE U * € ' A . m TRESS PROPERLY WHEN THS WEATHER'S COLOM 0 WET. KEEP FEET WARM AHP PRY W WEARING YOUR, RUBBERS ASP OVERSHOES. OUT OF DRAFTS, GET PLENTY OF REST, MO STAY away FROM people with cows . relieved o f administration probate court. by Marriage License Charles William Stonebarger, Jr., Dayton, student, and Vir­ ginia May Hanford, Yellow Springs. Rev. Morris T. Keeton, WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW ' I Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Current Dividend Rate 2% 'Cedarville Federal Savings &LoanAssn. Cedarville, Ohio MADAM RAY INDIAN PALM READER AND ADVISOR The graetest questions of life are quickly solved, failure turned to success, sorrow to joy, separated are brought together, foes made friends, truths are laid bare. Tells your secret troubles, the cause and remedy. Advice on all affairs of life, -love, .-courtship, -marriage, business speculation, Investments. Come and he Convinced. 2512 VALLEY STREET DAYTON, OHIO LOOK FOR SIGN SAVE BYMAIL You May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail * ' In Your Deposits At Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To Work For You! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 PEOPLES BUILDING &SAVINGSCO. 11Green St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 •. they deserve t the BEST Records on 1,524,660 chicks —in 5,046 flocks In 32 states, under varying conditions . . . showed an average of 96.7% livability and 20,5 oz. o f wei ght . on only 2 lbs. o f Wayne Chick Starter. , Results like these are what you want. New way to raise c a l v e s ! We a n 36 hours after birth— stop milk feeding in just 30 days — save up to 1,000 lbs. milk on each calf over old-fashioned whole milk feediilg, Wayne Calf Starter can help y o u r a i s e b e t t e r calves at lower cost. Pigs relish the rolled oats and o.thcr qual­ ity ingredients in Wayne P ig Starter. Nutritiou#, palata­ ble, economical . . . it fits them for fast gains — early mar­ ket-topping finish, Poults that pay must put on pounds that pay—for markets do not wait! A strong, fast start goes a long way toward a profit­ able finish. To start ’ em rigi|t, f e e d W a y n e T u r k e y Starter. T h i s Y e a r , . . S t a r t ' E m R i g h t . . . o n WAYNE Starting FEEDS •■'■■■■■■■■■■■■SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR SUPPLY................. ... Spring Yalley Hardware, Spring Valley Seaman Grain, Bowersville AUCTION HOUSEHOLDGOODS Wednesday, February2,1949 „ Beginning at 11:00 A. M. Sale will be held at the residence located in Bowersville, Ohio 2 piece overstuffed living room suite; three 9x12 wool rugs; 9x12 wool rug with matching throw rags; table model radio; mantle clock; wood wheel mantle clock; sewing machine; table and floor lamps; 3 rocking chairs; odd chairs; stands: odd tables; library table; card table; electric sweeper with attachments; electric fan ; combination desk and book case; spinning wheel; writing cabinet; pictures; bedding quilting frame; French Haviland China; victrola and records; mirrors; kidney stool; dining room suite consisting o f table and 12 chairs, buffet and china closet; largecorner cupboard; brass bed, complete; iron bed, complete; 2 wood beds, complete; large dresser; chest drawers; odd dressers; wardrobe; Ge'neral Electric refrigerator, 6 cubic ft., good; table top gas range; pop-up toaster; kitchen cabinet; iron sa fe; old safe; elec­ tric washing machine; double wash tubs; lawn mower; garden tools; glass jars; dishes; cooking utensils and numerous other items. TERMS —. CASH DR. G. E. REAM, Owner Sale conducted by The Bailey-Murphy Co., Wilmington, Ohio A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR' S EEst T b e USkEBl F ertilatcr Company m an inde­ pendent Miami Valley concern trader direct operation of its owners. BIG M... BIGGER YIELD... BIGGEST PROFIT JThq bigger the yield and the lower the crop coat— the biggeryour profit. Ifsjust common sense. Profit by the experienceof farmers who find BIG M brand fertiliser brings bigger and better crops, be­ cause it’s always manufactured up to standards . . . sever down to price. Onto froat year ctoito now for Spring Tfc* M iam i Fartillxer C om pany j ^ qry - DAYTON, OHIO •TRE 1 E 1 N, OHIO A v \ a U J- A ittle Bo-Peep had And could W h e n l i There was a t o at her, be alive j Yes —night-drivingi^-Peep Dmwsy driving can be fatal. Fatigue—lacic of deep—too many hours behind the wheel will dull any driver^ senses. And three put every five highway deaths happen after dark. *When you drive at night, be alert—always able to stop within your headlight range. Keep your windshield clear—never look directly into blinding headlight glare. ^ I£ y o u s m q ye r« fc ir e d ,,P u ii theu w a a d ^ m d r e s t. Spare u ^ w . se cQ n d s to-saye m u r h f e l SPEND w m yQ gjk r ■ O ; . d 6 w & ■ j seconds * .. a{C J V . :