The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED MARCH 27 In a double-ring ceremony per­ formed at 8:30 p. m. Sunday in * the home o f Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, Sr;, o f Springfield, Miss Marilyn E. Shelton became the bride o f Alvin Link, Jr., the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Link, Sr. o f Xenia. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton o f St. Paris. Dr. Carl -A. Sundberg officiat­ ed at the service, which was per­ formed before an improvised al­ tar* decorated, with palms, candel­ abra and spring flowers. The bride wore an aqua dress with rust accessories and a cor­ sage o f white carnations. Miss Florence Rosenberry, who serv­ ed as the bride’s maid-of-hono, and only attendant, chose a toast- colored dress, brown accessories and a corsage o f white carnations. Duties o f the best man were performed by Alfred Allen o f Dayton. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Shelton wore a black suit with pink and black accessories. Mrs. Link chose a black print dress with black accessories. Both mothers had corsages o f white carnations. Following the ceremony, a din­ ner and wedding reception were attended by 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Link will reside at 764 1-2 N. Florence street in Springfield. Mi*, and Mrs. Alvin Link and family were former Cedarville residents. GREEN THUMB GARDEN CLUB Guest night was observed when the Clifton Green Thumb Garden Club met in the Clifton Opera House Tuesday evening; The welcome address was given by the president, Mrs. Robert Bullen. Mrs. Dorothy Stanback Home Demonstration Agent gave a few remarks in regard to liter­ ature on gardens and flowers which could be obtained fromthe County office. Mrs. Ralph Rife, program chairman introduced Mrs. Charles Gilbert of South Charleston as a guest speaker. She related some original poetry on gardening and discussed roses for the amateur. Her talk was illustrated with slides on the various roses. Forty-seven members and guests were served tea and cook­ ies at a tea table which wa*s dec­ orated in keeping with the spring season. The April meeting will be held at the home 'of Mrs. Ralph. Ault with Mrs. Omer Sparrow as host­ ess. Roll response will be “My favorite wild flower.” The pro­ gram on daffodils will be conduct­ ed by Mrs. Emile Finney, Mrs. Ralph Bullen and Mrs. Walter Miller. Music for the program was furnished by the Yellow Springs Music Store. HOT SHOTS MEET IN VO-AG BLDG. The Cedarville Hot Shifts whose leader is Albert Mott met at the Vo-Ag building on Tues­ day, March 7. They were shown the movies, Better Feeding Meth­ ods and Feeding Farm Animals, after* which they were led in games by Janet Crumrine and: Jo Ann Sheeley. The next meeting will be Tues­ day, April 4, at the Vo-Ag build­ ing at Cedarville. fflffe Cedarville, £F. Herald raaaF.&prii i 1, m g I Am Now a Local Factory Representative for FASHION FROCKS for Men, Women and children I will be glad to call at your home and show you the new styles for Spring and Summer Mrs. Charles Edinger Phone 6-3533 Miller St. Cedarville, Ohio DEAD STOCK Horses $3.00 Cows $3.00 According to Size and Condition CALL Xenia 454 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieb, hie. 'MRS. ABELS VISITS FRIENDS ■ ’ H. Abels of'Spencer- lulle visited, Mr? and Mrs. Ross Wiseman and other friends this past week. “ "HAS PA. ' " ~ ..GUEST— years the .seed should be fairly plentiful.' ’ * The new variety is an early maturing Soybean. It is five days earlier and stands better than Earlyanna and 'iS very similar to that variety in height; yield, oil, aild i-to Mrs. Grace. Millison of Clayyille ; ;Tnature& about 10 days earlier and Ta. is visiting her sister-in-law well.,*’^ Mrs. Millison this week.- . ^Bulletin Of.;The W,eek‘ as Sunday guests' Mr. and Mrs. The Ohio' Corn Performance BLASE NEW Y03UCEKS HAVE OWN HARBINGER OF SPRING . . . Sophisticated New Yorkers "hardly believe in robins or foraythis as harbingers o f spring— that’s too countrified. Instead, they depend on Bernard Baruch, elder statesman, shown here on his usual park bench dais on the Fifth avenne side of Central park. When M r, Baruch takes up his eld stand, New Yorkers are sure warm weather is on the way. M r. Baruch is confiding some very Important data to a small-fry friend. M r, Baruch, who has been advising presi­ dents o f the United States since World War I days is known for his kindliness and accessibility to people, despite his high-level associates as Is indicated by his chatting with the boy shown here. . . CRAIG COLLMAN GUEST HERE Craig Collman o f Los Angeles, California was a guest at the home o f Mr. ana Mrs. A . D. Payne and other friends for a few days this week. PARENT-SON BANQUET ■The Cedarville F. F. A . chap­ ter held its annual parent-son banquet, March 29 at the high school. A . W. Short o f the state department o f conservation was guest speaker. Mr. Hamer; ad­ visor o f the chapter presented letters to members who partici­ pated in the parliamentary pro­ cedure contest. Robert William­ son was presented the Dekalb agriculture award as the out­ standing senior o f the Cedar­ ville chapter. ANNOUNCING BIRTH . OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Wisecup are announcing the birth o f a son, Wedneesday evening in Springfield City hospital, RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Leaman o f the Jamestown pike have return­ ed home, from an extended visit with relatives and friends o f Hol­ lywood and Los Angeles, Calif­ ornia. ATTENDS CELEBRATION IN COLUMBUS J. L. Richards, father o f A. E . Richards, was among the guests of the F. and R. Lazarus and Co. Columbus Wednesday when m the company celebrated their 98th birthday. Mr. Richards is 88 years old and received an invi­ tation as the company were honoring all over the age o f 80. MRS. BAILEY IS HOSTESS Mrs. James Bailey, Jr., was hostess to the 12 bingo club at her home Friday evening. Nine members were present and the group played Bingo. Mrs. Lois Wiscup winning first prize and Miss Doris Truesdale winning second. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey. The next meeting will be at the home o f Mrs. Luella Bailey. RESEARCH CLUB GUEST DAY APRIL 7 The Research Club will meet Thursday afternoon, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Frank Creswell. Mrs. Lloyd Confarr will he as­ sistant hostess. This will be guest day and members are ask­ ed to notify either hostess if they are bringing a guest. SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Powers, who ob­ served her 75th birthday. March 18, was honored at a party at her home recently. The party was planned as a surprise by mem­ bers of her family. A covered dish luncheon was served. Those present with the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert McClelland and daughter, Louise, Spring Valley; Mrs. Robert Coulter and son, Dou­ glas, Yellow Springs; Mrs. Har­ old McClellan and daughter, Pat­ ty, Xenia; Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tope, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers, Dayton. PROGRESSIVE FARMERS Ralph and Richard Spracklin were hosts recently to members of the Cedarville Progressive Farmers Club*!or their bi-month­ ly meeting. A program of games preceded a business meeting at which-Eu­ gene Reese, president, presided. Refreshments were served. The -next meeting will he held April 13 at the home o f Eugene Reese. HOME FOR SPRING VACATION Helen Collier, daughter o f Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier is home fo r spring vacation from college. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley entertained eight couples with a dinner bridge party at their home Friday evening. HAVE GUESTS OVER WEEKEND Mrs. Clayton McMillan and Miss Annabel! Murdock had as their weekend guests Miss Mar- dock’s niece, Mrs. E. B. Schicic- er o f Tallulah, Lousiana and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kirkwood and son o f Akron, Ohio. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. William Nagley are announcing the birth o f a son, Mark William, Saturday evening in Springfield City hos­ pital. , VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giffin and family o f Covington, spent the weekend with the letters parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley. SECOND BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Phillip Edinger; son o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edinger was hon­ ored on his second birthday' with a party, Wednesday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean. Guests fo r the dinner were Dale Dean, Miss Beulah Purdin, Alice Mae Evans, Nancy Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Edinger and son. WSCS TO MEET ’ ON APRIL 6 The W, S. C. S. will meet Wed­ nesday, April 6, in the Methodist church. Luncheon will be served by the committee. Picture slides on Latin America will be shown as part o f the program^ Members are asked to bring table service and “ The Penny a Day” boxes are to be turned in. HONORED SUNDAY WITH DINNER Miss Winifred Myers was hon­ ored with a . dinner Sunday at the home of her brother and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Myers, in Dayton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers of Xe­ nia, Richard Stoops o f James­ town, George Rawlings and Mrs. Margaret Barnes o f Dayton. SUNDAY GUESTS *' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and family were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Roger Griffith o f Tobias Road, Sunday. MRS. WRIGHT IN NEW YORK Mrs. Florence Wright is in New York visiting her son, Ben Wright and family. EVAN'S GROCERY WEEK END SPECIALS For April 1 and 2 Onion S e ts ............ .................... . 2 lbs. for 25c Maxwell House Coffee bag 53c Large Veg. or Tom. Soup ... 15c Naco Catsup 14 o z . .............. - ........ - .................... 15c Whiting Fish ...___ ______ _ .......... Jb. 82c Sliced Bacon............................. ... .... .. lb. 49c Assorted Jell©.............................. 3 pkgs. 25c Fairmont Ice Cream *’* ■ .... 28c Pt. fT. VISIT IN INDIANA Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. P, J. McCorkeU spent the past week end in Blooming­ ton, Indiana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gaiser and family. WEEKEND IN CINCINNATI Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup spent the weekend In Cincinnati with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schoumacher. Mrs. Schoumacher is in Bethes- da Hospital where she under­ went a major operation, Friday. K. Y. N. CLUB WITH MRS. MARSHALL The K. Y . N. Club met Friday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. D. W. Marshall. Members ans­ wered roll call with a “ Believe it or not” statement. Mrs. Marion Wildman was in charge o f the program. A salad course was served to 19 members by Mrs'. Marshall, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cotter. WEEKEND"GUESTS AT LEFORGE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Guy LeForge had as weekend guests Mrs. Jack Pitstick and children o f Cincin­ nati and Mr. and Mrs. Henden Blades o f South Gate, Ky. F. F. A. ENTERTAIN AT SCHOOL HOUSE A . W. Short o f the State Di­ vision of Conservation, Columbus, was the guest speaker, when members o f the F. F. A. enter­ tained their parents, the school board members and High School faculty at a banquet, Tuesday evening. Awards were given the boys who served as officers this past year and A . B. Evans was awarded an honorary member- HBhipuiir the *F.' F. *A; 3The',scHSbl was_ presented a plaque by the DeKalb agricultural association and each year the name o f a sen­ ior boy will be placed on the plaque and the boy will be award­ ed a certificate and pin. The boy will be chosen for outstanding student work in F. F. A . The pin this year was awarded to Bobby •Williamson son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williamson. The banquet was served hy the home ec girls. ATTEND PRESBYTERIAL IN OXFORD - Mrs. Dana Bryant, Mrs. Ray­ mond Williamson, Mrs. A. E. Huey, Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs. Norman Huston, Mrs. Hazel Ed­ wards and Mrs. J. B. Crumrine attended the Spring Meeting- of the Dayton Presbyterial at Ox­ ford, Monday. CHAPLINS ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chaplin had Elmer Pape and family' of Hills­ boro, C. F. Pape of Batavia, Bill ; Pape and Mr. and Mrs. - John Pape of Columbus. . . ; SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ; IS ENTERTAINED ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie and Mr. and_ Mrs. Harold Guth­ rie entertained the Westminister class of the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary _Mott had. charge of de­ votions and Mrs. Marie Hanna gave a talk ,on Missions of the Presbyterian Church. A dessert course was served to the guests by the hostesses. County Farm Front A Ionorthe Greene • * By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent - . ' Beekeepers Meet April 7 ' Greene County beekeepers will hold their annual spring meeting at the Court House Assembly •room Thursday April 7 at 8:00 p. m. Charles A. Reese, extension bee specialist of O. S. U. and S. E. Bailey, state spiarist of the department of agriculture will be speakers. Reports will be given and of­ ficers elected for 1949. Present officers are Ernest Harner, Xen­ ia Township, president; Artwood' Custig, Xenia Township, . vice- president; and O. K. Simison, •Spring Valley Township, Secre- .tary-Treasurer. * Spray Service Broadcasts This years spray service will be .furnished rad.io stations by regu­ lar newswire service from the Ohio Experiment Station. This timely information will be supple­ mented by local weather forcasts. Most stations are expected to carry this information, however We have the schedule from only one, Dick Cach of WKRC reports * that he will air the Fruit Spray information each Tuesday and Friday at 6:45 a. m. Less Livestock On Farms Livestock numbers on Ohio farms are still declining accord­ ing to the Ohio Cooperative Re­ porting Service. . All cattle and dairy cows show- percent during the past year, ed a decline in numbers of one ■Dairy heifers showed, a decline o f five percent. Chicken numbers were also down. There were less’ than one-half as many_ sheep the •.first o f this year as there_, were 10 . jSjears.igqtf V’ i?- i _Hogs and turkeys showed an increase .in numbers 'du ringthe past year. Hogs were up one per­ cent and turkeys 20 percent. •There are only one-fifth as many horses on Ohio farms today as there were in 1920. tally and deeply ploughed, scarce­ ly an ounce o f soil is now carried o ff from it.” •Mr; Mason pointed out that al­ though Jefferson had farmed, on the .contour—horizontally—near­ ly 150 years ago, it was not until t h e Agricultural Conservation Program provided assistance fo r this approved conservation prac­ tice that it became widely adopt­ ed. Dairy Association To Meet ! The annual meeting and dairy can Dairy Association o f Ohio will be held April l : -The meeting product sales rally of thejAmeri-. will be at the 'Neil House in Co­ lumbus, starting with a lunch­ eon at noon. O. M. Richards, gen­ eral manager o f the association, . will speak on “ Today’s Challenge to the Dairy Industry.” New Soybean - Monroe , Seed o f a new soybean varity - Monroe .- is being alloted for 1949 plantings in producing cer­ tified seed. Only about 1500 bush­ els o f seed are available for seed producers .this year. Within' two '-^Tests "fob 1948 is fresh o ff the press and 'should be of interest " to every corn grower. The report, summarizes the '“performance last year of more than. 100 corn hy­ brids in 12 Ohio counties. ■ Data recorded in yield, mois- ture content, days from planting ’ to silking, percent root .lodged and broken plants, ear height, in­ sect "and disease resistance. Cop­ ies are available at county agents office. Expect More Turkeys This Year More turkeys will be available for. Thanksgiving, dinner this year if'Ohio turkey growers-have their w a y according-to a U. S. D. A. survey which show that growers intend to raise 25 percent more • than in 1948. ■ D;- D. Moyer, extension poultry specialist of O. S. U; cites fig- ..ures to show that turkey men are seeking to- boost' production. He states, however, •that severe winter in the west has reducea turkey egg production, while in Ohio the;mild weather has tended < .to decrease the hatcliability of turkey eggs; He belives prices for market turkeys are like to average lower in .1949, ..since consumer -buying power is not expected to increase, more turkeys will be produced, -and competition will be stronger from chicken and red meat. Hoe Needed In Garden Don’t-th row .away that hoe! Home gardeners who have been figuring on turning their weed control problems over to 2,4-D this spring were given a rude shock this week by V. E. Kierns, Extension horticulturist at Ohio State University. Appearing *e- fore a Farm and Home Week au­ dience, Mr. .Kierns said the "dang­ er of getting the weed killer on other crops, such as tomatoes and beans, is too risky for the home gardnei*. Horizontal Plowing—Contour farming encouraged under the Agricultural Conservation' Pro­ gram and now being adopted by many farmers is considered a rather modern development- in agriculture, says Joseph B. Ma­ son .chairman of the Greene .county Agriculture Conservation Committee. 'He points out, however, that Thomas Jefferson introduced this method of fanning along with a number of other conservation practices on his farm at Monti- cello. In a letter to a friend written in 1813, Jefferson said: \PQur-- country is hilly and we . .-•liayej-beeh'an the' habit of plough­ ing'in- straight, rows whether up hnd’ down bill, in oblique lines, or however they lead; and our soil was all rapidly running into the’ rivers. We now plough horizon­ tally, following the curvatures of the bills and hollow, on the deal ■level, however crooked the lines may be. Every furrow thus acts as^ a reservoir to receive and re­ tain the waters, all of which go to the benefit of the growing plant, instead o f running o ff into the - streams. In a farm horizon- SPECIALS Nesco Electric Range complete__ 75.00 Hand Lawn Mower (Ball Bearing) 14.95 Power Lawn M ow er______ ____ 99.50 Lawn Seed — Lawn Rollers — Vigoro Scalecide for trees & shrubbery qt. 98c gal. 2.40 Lime & Sulphur Spray 5 lb s ............ 1.95 350 Chick Brooder, Hudson________ 36.00 200 Chick Brooder..... ......................... 17.95 Chick W aW ers (Qt. c a n ) ...................... 12c (2 G a l .)______ ______1.20 Chick Feeders 15c up all sizes 7 ft. Steel fence posts s p e c ia l ..........73c 10 -12 -1 4 -16 ft . Steel Farm Gates 1.10 ft. Cedarville, Ohio WATCHYOURSAVINGS GROW Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Current Dividend Rate 2% CedarvilleFederal Savings &LoanAssn. *. . Cedarville, Ohio BetterUsedCars 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Town Sedan, Radio & Heater, B e a u t i f u 1 Black Finish 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan Stylemaster Low Mile­ age Excellent Condit’n 1941 Pontiac ..Torpedo ..Se­ dan ..2 ..Door ..Priced right 1947 Pontiac 4 Door Radio & Heater 1948 Pontiac 4 Door 5,000 Actual Miles, Radio & Heater 1946 Buick 56S Sedanet Su­ per, Radio & Heater 1947 Buick 71 Roadmasier 4 Door-One ( I ) Owner 1946 Plymouth Convertible . Fully Equipped 1947 Dodge. Pick-up^% Ton Many others to ‘choose from see us for you Truck Requirements Chenoweth MotorCo. Inc. 891 S, Detroit St. Xenia, O. Phone 1770 Low Cost G. M. A. C. Terms: Buy Yourself a HOME Finance your home, buying through ourt easy pay* ; ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. Buy a FARM We have .money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments.. If you own a farm and-desire financing or refinancing we will b glad to consider your needs. Build a.HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. BUY BONDS HERE Sayings & Loan Association OF X E » IA ,O H IO ! : “ / 4 - 6 N. Detroit S t , All Accounts Insured u p i o $ 5 ,0 0 0 W eekend SPECIALS PRODUCE ■ , *■ Apples (Roman Beauties v Rhubarb ............... . Ib. 29c. 2 i b . ............ ........ ........ :... 29c Sweet Potatoes ....__2 lb. 29c Oranges (Florida) .... doz. 28c Grapes........................... lb. 24c Tomatoes (1 lb. Celo) 29c Lemons ________doz. 55c Carrots ............ 2 hunches 19c Celery (2% doz. size) ___25c • * a ~ *„'■ ■' 1 ' MEAT Fresh Country Eggs doz. 39c Pork Steak — .....------lb. 48c Beef Liver .................r. lb. 59c Loin Steak ....................lb. 69c STAPLES Dole Pineapple (Flat Crushed) 2 for 35c A. B. C. Dog Food . 3 for 25c Spam can 49c Carnation & Wilson ;::L-Milk2 cans for. .1 ....... 25c NuMaid lb. 29c Coffee (Dinning Car) Jb. . 42c Jello (any flavor) .. 3 for 23c Apple Sauce (Bowmans) ~ ” .....................2 for 31c RI6i05S CASHAND CAR Y