The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

e C e d a r v ille , O* H e r a l d Friday, ^eB raary 25, 1949' t the Courthouse "^eek Judgment 'Vv Judgment fo r §13,072.66 and foreclosure on mortgaged Spring Valley township property is ask­ ed by the Peoples Building and , Savings Co., Xenia, in a suit * filed in common pleas court a- gainst Daisy M. and C. R« Lau- tenburg. The money, the plain­ tiff claims, represents the unpaid balance on a $13,500 loan, of March 22, 1343. Marshall and Marshal, Xenia law firm, filed the case. Divorces Filed Betty Woods, 38 Lake Street, against Charles, 3» Lake Street, whom she married Nov. 1, 1947 in Newport, Ky., neglect charged; plaintiff seeks custody o f their only child, a 6-month-old girl. Lulu Marie Doggett, Bellbrook, against Caney Leroy, Bellbrook; cruelty charged; married Sept. 6, 1941 at Blanchester; parents of a boy, 6. Anna Egenmaier, Fairfield, a- galust Henry, 575 E . 161st St., New York City; neglect charged; married Dec. 9, 1927 in Frank­ fort, Germany; parents o f two children—a bay, 19, and a girl, 17 both bom in this country—whose custody the mother requests. Mafeelie Davis, 16 N. Grand Ave, Osborn, against Alvis O., 4191 Southwest Blvd., Fort Worth Eexas; neglect; married Jan. 10, 1949 at Maysville, Ky.; plaintiff asks return o f her former name, Kline. Mrs. Beryl M. Andregg charges neglect and cruelty in a .divorce petition filed in common pleas court against Otto, whom she married in Kentucky on May 21, 1947. They have a 5-month-old son, whose custody is sought by the plaintiff. Suit Filed Homer E. and Edna Ruth Har­ den, Xenia, B. B. 1, are named deefendants in a suit filed in common pleas court by B o y E. Smith, Osborn, seeking specific performance o f contract. The plaintiff claims he entered into an agreement with Mr. Har­ den on April 24, 1943 to purchase an 85.2-square rod tract Of ground in Bath township for §1»- 200. Ke says lie paid this amount to the defendant who has re­ fused to execute the ded. The Xenia law firm o f Wead and Alt­ man represents the plaintiff. Case Appealed Notice o f appeal in the ease o f John F. Bates, Osborn, against David Kinsel, Osborn, from the court og D. S. Lynn, Bath town­ ship justice o f the peace, has been filed here. _In the original suit the plain­ tiff claimed a contract existed between himself and the defend­ ant fo r husking corn on which $37.80 was due, but on which the _ defendant claimed only $15 was due. A jury in the justice’s court on Jan. 27 returned a finding in fa ­ vor o f the defendant in settle­ ment o f $15 which was to be paid the plaintiff. In the appeal it is charged magistrate Lynn refused to tax the court costs, amounting to $48.70, against the plaintiff to which the defendant excepts. Asks Alimony Seeking alimony only fo r her- seelf and three children, Marian Pitzer, Xenia, R. E. 1,, charges LeBoy Pitzer, Xenia, B. B. 1, with neglect. They were married in Maysville, Ky. Sept. 5,1942. Cus­ tody o f the children is asked by the plaintiff. * Divorce Given Max E. Cooper, charging ne­ glect, won a divorce decree from Diana Cooper. * Dismissals Ordered These cases were dismissed: Dorothy C. Porter against Carl A . Porter, Eunice D. Mendenhall and Bachelle E. Jenkins against Marion B. Jenkins. The suit o f Cora L. Earley against Keymond W. Earley and others was dismissed. A Colonial Finance Co. suit against Milo Noble has been dis­ missed. Miscellaneous Appraisal o f property by the county anditor was ordered in the estate o f Rebecca Moon. Caroline L. Fletcher adminis­ tratrix, estate o f James Francis Fletcher, was authorized to trans­ fer real estate. J. L. Hagler, Jr., was appointed administrator o f the estate of Ella Pierce, late o f Beavercreek township, by probate court. The following estate appraisals were listed in probat court: John S. Compton—gross value $17,850; deductions. §1,235.50; net value, §16, 614. Doris N. Borom—gross value, §4,500; deductions, §225; net val­ ue, §4,275. Ora B. Gegner—gross value, §55,976.24; deductions, §4,217.92; net value, §31,779.32. Caroline L. Fletcher, adminis­ tratrix, estate of James Francis Fletcher, was authorized to trans­ fer real estate. The estate o f James Francis Fletcher was appraised in pro­ bate cnort as follows: gross val­ ue, §8,000; deductions, §3,350; net value, §4,650, Marriage Licenses Eobert Junior Beitz, Baroda, Mich., soldier, and Avonelle Fan­ nin. 307 Elm St. Osborn. Bob e r t Courtland Stippich, Fairfield, soldier, and Lorene Marie Bindseil, Fairfield,'' Brewie Slone, Osborn, E. E. 1, Alonv the Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Fertilizer Usage Meeting Spring Fertilizer Usage will be discussed by E. P. Reed, extension agronomist o f Ohio State Uni­ versity at the Court House As­ sembly Boom Wednesday March 2 from 1:15 to 3:30 p. m. A t this meeting to which all farmers are invited, Mr. Reed will discuss: (1) kinds and amounts o f fertilizer to use on different crops and (2) method and time o f application to secure maximum returns. Farmers are using more ferti­ lizer than ever before. In fact, economists point out that ferti­ lizer is the big buy of 1949. When measured in terms of guaranteed crop prices it’s cheap and far­ mers can afford to put on plenty. Uping crop yields by using more fertilizer is the best way of. re­ ducing unit costs. Fertilizers also increase the quality o f crops as well as the yield. Recent studies show that nitrogen fertilizers increase both the yield and protein content o f crops. Many farmers figure that using nitrogen fertilizer is the easiest and cheapest way to get protein feed. Along with the use o f larger amounts o f high analysis ferti­ lizers has come the problem o f proper placement to get maxi­ mum returns. Some o f these prob­ lems include: To what extent will plow down or preplanting fertili­ zer replace application at plant­ ing time? (21 How does plow sole or chisel cultivator applica­ tion compare with surface broad­ cast ? Fruit Men Invited T. H. Parks, entomologist and Vernon Patterson, horticulturist, both Ohio State University ex­ tension specialists, will meet with Greene County friut growers Tuesday afternoon March 1 at the court house assembly room. laborer, and Nellie May Curtiss, Osborn, R. E. 1. David Vaugh Howard, Wil­ mington, R. R. 4, farmer, and Al­ ta Maxine Roach, Xenia, B. B. 1. Harold Eugene Devoe, Xenia, R. R. 5, assembler, and Eva Joan Garringer, 36 W. Church street. John Lqon Arwine, 716 West Second St., clerk, and Irma Vir­ ginia Marritt, Jamestown, E. E. 1. Joseph Stanley Morgan, 747 W. Second St., factory employe, and Dorothy Ueene Roberts, 109 Park St. Rev. Thomas Law's. * ■jiJLii.-...------ - A l n a m e t h a t s t a n d s FOR GOOD FURNITURE JSUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S The Miami Fertilizer Company >» an inde­ pendent Miami Valley concern under direct operation of its owners. BIB M... BIGGER YIELD... BIGGEST PROFIT The bigger the yield and the lower the crop cost— the biggeryour profit. IPs just common, sense. Profit by the experience o f farmers who find B IG M brand fertilizer brings bigger and better crops be­ cause it’s always manufactured up to standards . . . never down to price. Order from yoor dealer now for Spring All-fruit growers are invited bring uplo-date-minute informa­ tion o n orchard spraying and pest control o f fruit crops. New materials .and methods are constantly being developed m the battle on insect and disease pests o f plants. We hope to have the 1949 spray program bulletin fo r distribution at this meeting. This will be Vernon Patterson's first meeting with focal fr u it men and he will disesuu timely^ man- ** j - ? per animal unit feed stocks remaining on farms throughout the nation were the largest on record fo r January 1. Dairymen To Study Records Greene County dairymen who have kept production records on their herds during the pasv year will meet for a record evaluation school the afternoon of March 16 in the court house assembly room. R. E. Starbuck, extension dairy specialist, o f Ohio IState Univer­ sity will assist dairymen m ana­ lyzing ther -herd records. The dairymen are members of the county dairy service unit ana during the vear have cooperated with Glenn" Charles, production tester, in keeping records on in­ dividual cows. These records in­ clude milk and butterfat produc­ tion, together with feed consump­ tion and costs. Early Orders Get Fertilizer Deliveries “ too little and too late” will be the experience of farmers who delay placing orders fo r fertilizer for use in'T949._ If industry is to 'supply the antici­ pated heavy demand, farmers must start placing their orders and accepting deliveries right a- way. , In accepting deliveries of fer­ tilizer well in advance of the time it is to be used, farmers will find that only a few percautions are necessary to insure keeping it in good condition: (1) Store sacks only in the barn or some other dry building that has floor­ ing o ff the ground. (2) If you have to use earth or cement floors, stack fertilizer bags on a crib o f blocks and boards.*(3) Stack the bags closely together The Miami Fertilizer Company J OfTlCE— DAYTON, OHIO FACTORY— TREBEIN, OHIO C E R T IF IE D \ CL INTON; Best fo r Ohio. Resists diseases that attack other varieties. Marvelous yields and rug- ged straw that stands w ell fo r combining, i Bow only Certified seed and be sure. We £ also offer AJAX and COLOMBIA OATS. | CSRTiHED LADING CIOVER CLOVER — ALFALFA Paly seed o f proper origin and high qual­ ity assure heavy yields o f hay. Our selec­ tions have consistently produced more. Legume seed is scarce. Play safe. We o f­ fer BUFFALO. BANGER, GRIMM or jommon ALFALFA. Excellent strains of LED CLOVER, including CUMBERLAND n d MIDLAND. * • • CERTIFIED HYBRID SLID CORN OHIO HYBRIDS produce heaviest yields. Plant varieties adapted to your farm. Our nodem processing equipment assures, you Med o f the highest possible vitality. NEW HAWXEYE SOY BEANS • * • Write fo r free copy o f ou r 1343 Catalog. Or visit ou r Warehouse and see our Complete line o f Farm Seeds. w . N. SCARFFS SONS ■3-S Egg, NEW CA*UV„e OHIO BetterUsedCars LowestPrices 40 Olds 66 Club Coupe 37 Buick Special Coach 41 Olds 66 Tudor Sedan 41 Buick Special Sedan 41 Buick Super Sedan 41 Buick Century Sedan 42 Buick Special Sedan 41 DeSoto Custom Sedan 42 DeSoto Custom Sedan 41 Buick 5 pass. Coupe 42 Pontiac Sedan Coupe 46 Buick Super Sedanette 47 Buick Roadmaster Sedan T R U C K S 41 Ford yjj ton Panel 15 GMC iy% ton cab and chassis 46 Chev. Yz ton Panel 47 Chev. 2 ton cab and chassis Chenoweth MotorCo.Inc. -m S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. Phone 1770 . Low Cost G. M. A . C. Terms SAVE BY MAIL You May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail In Your Deposits A t Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To W ork For You! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 PEUPLES BUILDING &SAVINGS CO. 11Green Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 CEDARVILLELUMBERCO. 10% OFF on ALL Tools 6 inch Metalmaster Power Saw Now 64.50 Atkins Hand Saw Now 4.41 formerly 4.90 Plumb Hammer formerly 2.61 Now 2.35 Stanley Hand Plane formerly 6.60 Now $5.94 100 ft. K. & E. Steel Tape Now 10.08 formerly 11.20 to reduce the circulation o f air from which the fertilizer may absorb moisture. (4) Put no more tlianJY or 8 bags in a stack; this will reduce the tendancy o f the bags on the bottom to cake. (5) Keep broken bags separate from the main pile as loose fertilizer absorbs moisture. Wishbone Contest Don’t throw away the wishbone from, Sunday’ s chicken dinner. It may be a lucky one. Yes— its another contest—A ‘ [Wishbone Contest” sponsored by the Poul­ try and Egg National Board. The contest runs through Feb and here’s all that is necessary to enter: (1) Write an essay, limerick or slogan in less than 100 words on “Why I like chicken every Sunday.” (2) Write At the bottom o f your entry your most desired wish. (3) A chicken wish­ bone inserted between two pieces of cardboard must accompany each entry. (4) Print full name and address, age and telephone number on entry. (5) SentLentry to Poultry and Es:g Nation Board 308 W. Washington street, Chi­ cago, Illinois, Three regional winners will be selected, from which a national winner will-emerge. The national winner will chosen at a gala chic­ ken dinner celebration in Holly­ wood at the “wishbone premiere” of the film, “ Chicken Everv Sun­ day.” Regional winers, will receive an all-expense-naid trip to Holly­ wood with the finalist receiving his wish. I f fulfillment of the wish exceeds the expenditure of §1,000, the prize will he §1,000 in cash.'Entry blanks are avail­ able at the Greene County Farm Bureau. National 4-H Club Week Mar 5-13 To Be Observed Interest and activitity in the forty-two _Greene Co. 4-H Clubs is beginning to increase rapidly as the 4-H Advisors and members plan for the reorganization and enrollment meetings during Mar. A series of 4-H interest and promotional meetings have been scheduled at the various schools in the county from February 28 to Mar. 11. The Greene Go. 4-H Council has recommended that these programs be held just be­ fore and during National 4-H Club Week for the purpose of informing all boys and girls of 4-H age of the many opportuni­ ties and activities in 4-H work. These promotional meetings held in the schools will include the 4-,H movie “Where the Road Turns Right” which depicts the various 4-H activities and bene­ fits to the boys and girls who are 4-M members. In addition, The County Agents and local ad­ visors will discuss the 4-H work on a county and local basis. A schedule, of the interest meetings is as follows: Jefferson Feb. 28 10:00 a. m. Beavercreek High School Mar. 1 10:15 a. m. Caesarcreek School Mar. 2 10:15 a. m._ Ross High School Mar. 4 10:30 ■a. m. -Cedarville High School Mar. 4 2:00 p. m. Clifton School (Opera House) Mar. 7 10:15 a. m. Bryan High School Mar. 7 2:00 p, m. Btllbrook High School Mar. 9 10:00 a. m. Spring Valley High School Mar. 9 ' 1:00 p. m. Silvercreek High School Mar. 10 1:15 p. m. The 4-H Council has suggested that all local clubs hold a re­ organization and enrollment meet­ ing as soon as possible after the interest programs are presented. More Turkeys This Year Turkeys growers plan to in­ crease turkey production this year by 2591 according to the Bureau of Agricultural Econom­ ies, I f they carry out these plans this will be 11% larger than the 1941-45 average production, and 13% larger than the 1947 crop. The reasons given by turkey growers for the intended increase all relate to higher turkey prices, which have strengthened the last few months, and a decrease in feed prices since the harvest last fall of a record crop of feed grains. Hog Mange Control Two new chemicals—benzene hexaehloride and chlordane—have proved effective in the control of mange on hogs. Either of these now available in various commer­ cial forms, can be used as a spray or dip at the recommended .25% concentration. The chemicals will control hog lice as- well as mange. Dusting the bedding with a 2% chlordane powder can be used fo r louse control Trees For Windbreaks 1White and red pines are still available for windbreak planting. Both five and six year old trees may be ordered from the state nursery fo r spring delivery. Ap­ plication blanks may be secured at the county agents office. Windbreak plantings should he made in three rows with trees spaced 10 feet apart each way. Plantings should be at least 100 feet in length and contain not fewer than-50 trees. Worming Hogs Sodium Flouride is the most efficient drug for worming pigs according to the University of Illinois. Since it is a poison they recommend these rules in using Lt: 1. Use 1% sodium flouride or 1 pound in 99 pounds of GROUND FEED. To mix thoroughly, mix the sodium flouride first with a small amount of ground feed and then mix this premix with the rest of the feed. 2. Do not use sodium flouride in a slop feed. 3. I f pigs are eon a ration of ear corn or shelled corn, change to ground feed for a day or two to determine how much they will eat beefore adding the sodium flourite. 4. Keep the ground feed con­ taining sodium flouride before the pigs for only one day. Re­ move the amount not eaten, and go back to normal ration. 5. Repeat the treatment in two or four weeks if it seems advis­ able. Ontario Potato The Ontario potato can be grown on land so polluted with scab disease that other varieties are practically worthless. While; this variety is not entirely im -j mune to scab it will show only a ' thin scab where other varieties develop great corky spots or deep pits. Ontario is similar to the old SOOT RUINS NYLONS Complaints o f nylon-hose wear­ ers of a sudden collapse o f the material at time has been ex­ plained by duPoots, the manu­ facturers. Soot does it, Nyloli is a coal product. POSTAL NOMINATIONS President Truman sent to the senate over 700 nominations fo r postmasters recently. Most o f the recommendations were held Up by, the 80th congress.* Rural in appearance, yield and time of maturity. It is not a first class market potato; but does give good yields. New Seed Catalogs Look for more information in 1949 seeed catalogs! Federal and state vegetable men are continu­ ally urging seed companies to in­ clude data on which vai'ieeties are the choice fo r freezing, cann­ ing, home gardens or shipping, for examplee. Some catalogs may even indicate some of the limi­ tations of certain varieties. Meadow Mice Plentiful Meadow mice are abundant in orchards this year. According to Vernon Patterson, O, S. U. ex­ tension horticulturist, the mild winter weather has encouraged an increase in their numbers and activity. Zinc Phosphide treated apple cubes may still he used to hait runways under dense grass o r mulch under trees. The material and specific directions for its use may be had a ttliis office. DEAD STOCK Cows §7.50 Horses §6.00 According to Size and Condition CALL Xenia 454 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. Coming •••Next Week! A V > ’ • * t \ % ' V a * ' v , . ' ' ' f TBfci .1._ '' * * ' S ' ' ) «. X. ^ *• s \ i ' s • * %• V '— a : Ss s "A '\ * ^ ^ mm. ^ V' 0 , 'A ! '■ A FLOOD * ^ y -N \ . "I, s .. aa X. . ■ • - . J f . ' - W i — ' s. ' <■*•v ' .» " ' s . "WA ^ i n i HURRICANE EXPLOSION mmm 'Bui-WSem,? I t ‘•might be here! It m ight'-be-any- whereictihe United States. TheRddGross participates in an average ofvsix'disaster reKe&operations every ^ week; In 303 disasters last year 'th e docal chapters *af the Red Cross were o n the scene at once, had relief organized in*a houjSa- sewed 4?j3>i3b,e frame! through* which flowed the mtion?s>syin- p a th y and h e lp ; Y ou r con tr ib u tion s brought temporary housing, . . emergency food supplies . . . medical and nursing care to 312,400 victims. Later, thousands o f these victims received long-term re­ habilitation aid. T o carry on this mission o f mercy, tfae«Red*Cross once again asks your help; Soygoii^yKHbgiv^aiidigiv&geiJ.erously^ * Jbeip through Yomr R E D C R O S S The CARROLL BINDER Co E. Main St* Xenia