The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

^Friday, June -24, 1949 orthe Greene P County Farm Front B y R A . DRAK i; County Agricultnral Agent DrvForman. To Address Forum The Relationship o f Soil Pro­ ductivity to Human Health will he discussed by Ds. Jonathan Forman o f Columbus at the June meeting o f the Greene County Farm Forum. The Forum will meet at Geyers Banquet Hall on Monday June 27. at 7:30 p. m. Hr. Forman Is editor of the Ohio State Medical Journal and vice-president o f Friends o f the Land—a nationally society pro­ moting soil and water sonserva- tion. The Jefferson township com­ mittee o f Ben Beard, Frank Smith and Vaugha Lewis is ar­ ranging: the program. J. A . Ode- garil district soil conservationist, -will direct group singing. To Demonstrate Peach Thinning Vernon Patterson, extension horticulturist o f Ohio State Uni­ versity, will demonstrate peach thinning at the James B« Lane orchard, Osbom-Fairfield Pike, Wednesday evening June 29. It will be a twilight field meet­ ing starting promptly at 6:15 p. m. with Mr. Patterson demon­ strating various methods o f thin­ ning, including the pole method. All fruit growers are invited. Soil Supervisors Election June 27 Two members wiH be elected fo r a three year term to the five member board of supervisors o f the Gyeer.e County Soil Censer- p u s h -b u t t e n ^ m e t hod s MOVE, STORE DRY GRAIN mmmm stock - * wmmnm OPERATION . f Gram storage building on the Russell: Campbell farm, RJL 2 , Camden, O il* 1L fa RJ 1. P. Btauser, Extension Agriculture £ngineerr O. 5. V.; Russell Campbell, farm owner; Thomas Moyer, Farm Representative. 7he Dayton Power and light Company; end C. C. Bowen, CountyAgent. The motor that operates the Campbell grain elevator is shown at the right. On a recent farm electricity tour, visitors were especially inter­ ested in the grain handling equipment on the Russell Campbell farm on. R. R. 2, Camden, Ohio. Each year Mr. Campbell fattens three groups o f ninety steers each. Feeding all these cattle, in addition to large numbers o f hogs, requires quantities o f grain. Mr. Campbell’s 22' by 32' grain storage building with its electrical equipment makes it possible to do this work with the minimum o f labor. The building has a storage capacity o f 5500 bushels o f com and 2000 bushels o f small grain. By simply pushing s switch the com o r small grain is elevated from the dump drag to the very top o f the crib by means o f a conveyor. After the conveyor has filled the bins, Mr. Campbell changes the V-belt to another pulley and lets the same motor power a ’ ventilatingfan which dries the com and small grain. An elec- , trie timing device turns the fan ca and off automatically, oper- ’ ating it only during the portion o f the day most favorable for rapid drying. Another unusual feature—it is necessary only to press a button and the conveyormoves the com to an unloading chute above the wagon. On the Campbell farm, the labor-savers are not all in the farm buildings. The home is also completely equipped with electrical appliances and conveniences including television. For practical help with plans for bringing more o f the com­ forts and benefits o f electrical living to your farm and home, consult your county agent, vocational agriculture instructor o r our farm representative. THE'DAYTON POWER AMB UGHT COMPANY June in —RONALD COLMAN, Tuesday, 9:30 P.M.— WHSO vation District June 27. Mem­ bers whose terms expire are A . R Beam, Spring Valley town­ ship and Archie Peterson, Miami Township- Other members are Ben Beard, o f Jefferson township, wh<? is chairman o f the board, James B. Lane and Raymond Cherry. Ballots may be cast on Monday June 27, from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. at the Agricultural Exten­ sion office in the Post Office building, or at Geyers Restau­ rant from 5 to 10 p. m. 4-H Swine Tour Greene County 4-H pig dub members will hold their tour June SO. The group will leave the Post Office at 9:30> a. m. with the first stop at Walter Compton’s on the New Burlington Pike. The Caravan will lunch at Xe­ nia with the first afternoon stop f at Ferndale Farm operated by Arthur B. (Doc) Evans. Here there will he fitting and showing demonstrations and <a couple of classes will he Judged. Jersey Breeders Picnic Miami Valley Jersey Breeders summer picnic is Sunday June 26 at Bryan State Park. 4-H Club members, FFA C h a p t e r members are especially welcome. Plans will be made fo r the Dis­ trict Parish Show August 9 at Urbana. DDT Grain Weevils Every inch o f storage will he needed to store this years bump­ er wheat crop. Since grain weev­ ils are the greatest enemy of stored grain, now is the time to kill them in empty bins. Glean the bin thoroughly and spray the walls and floor thoroughly with 5 percent DDT emulsion. Contrary to the belief o f many, grain weevils do not come in with the harvested grain. They are already in waste grain and cracks o f the granary lining. I f present in the bin they breed rapidly in wheat carrying over 14 percent moisture, hut make little progress in wheat with 11 percent moisture. Ten Cents On Resealed Corn Farmers who have sealed 1948 corn or who seal between‘ now and June 30 will he paid 10 cents a bushel for storage on their own farms. Applications fo r resealing will he accepted up to Novemberl, and loans will mature July 31, 1950. Corn must he re-inspected and approved to qualify, but no additional fee is required. Grasshoppers May Be Bad From all indications grasshop­ pers will be bad this season. They were plentiful last year and there was little winter damage to the hopper eggs. They will soon be hatching in sod-land and alfalfa fields. Look fo r them in orchards, a- long roadsides, fence rows and in alfalfa. They migrate into soy­ beans, corn and other cultivated crops from nearby hatching grounds. Cldordane or Toxaphene dust or spray are control materials and should be applied to the bor­ ders o f corn fields, edges o f mea­ dows and other fields when the hoppers are young. Bulletin For The Week “ The Control o f Garden Bi­ sects and Diseases’* has been re­ vised to include the latest insecti­ cides and fungicides. Copies are available at the County Agents Office-^second floor o f the Post Office. This bulletin lists the more common diseases* and insects o f X 1 most vegetables and some ema­ il mental plants with control mat- * 1 erials. Seed and 3oil treatments fo r use is seedling production "are also discussed. AWARDED DEGREES Both Governor Lausche and Senator Ta ft received honorary degrees last Week, from Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware. Hie Cedarville, O. Herald Irish Still on Top Grantland RIcr, Don’s Market Telephone 6-2041 Open Til! 8 P. M . Week-Nights Open A ll Day Wednesdays Open 9 Till 12:30 Sundays (PICNIC SUPPLIES) Napkins -------Plates — Spoons — Cups Lunch Meats — Cheese — Pickels — Olives Cookies — Potato Chips — Bananas — Apples WaterMelons Cantaloupes. CountryDressedChickens FreshPickerel Fish CompleteLineofHeinzBabyFoods m WATCH OUR W INDOWS FOR DailyandWeekEndSpecials DROP in and Look our Prices over. W e will be glad to have you visit us * Quick and Friendly Service YOURONE STOP MARKET W HEN .YOU look back over past records in the British golf championships, it seems odd to see a brace of Irishmen acting as the last, two defenders of the British amateur. In pastyears Englishmen and Scots, from John Ball and Freddie Tail through Hilton on to the Tolleys and Wethereds have b e r a the main hopes across t he ' ' stormy water haz­ ard. But it was James « Bruen of Ireland; who led the pack in 2946 a n d n ow there’ s Sam Mc- Cready, a l s o of Ireland, wearing the coronet of 1949. It is something for a first starter. in a British amateur to roll back ! two such men as Frank Stranahan | and Willie Turnesa down the stretch, j Especially over whatr might be the i toughest course in the world. . - At least we know of no other j course or links that is 7200 j yards long, par 74 where the j normal weather is driving rains J and battering gales. ! Yet McCready in his morning; “’ Sound against Turnesa shot himself j a 70, just about the equal of a 62 on I most other tests. It would hwe j been pleasant to have had Me - 1 Cready as a parlay against Stran- { ahan and Turnesa. It should have j been a nice 10 to I or 12 to 1 pay -! off. In the opening betting the final winner was around 40 to 1. First starters rarely ever win one of these big tournaments where ex­ perience Is almost as important as skill. To stand 4 up at the midway point, to become 1 down late in the stretch, and then recover again is tribute enough to McCready’ s com- j petitive side. j It was a good thing for In- | ternational golf that an Irish- j man won. It will steam up the ; Walker Cup matches at Winged j Foot in August where Interested f galleries would like to get a look at the swing that decapi­ tated our two best amateurs. In the meanwhile, what has hap­ pened to Scottish golf? What has become of the descendants of that Bncient shepherd who began knock­ ing round stones into holes, thereby starting a game that in the U.S, alone has "led to some 5,000 courses and some three million club swing­ ers? It is time the land of the thistle and the bluebell came bounding back. As for the Irish—isn't a fellow named Hogan our Open champion? Is there anything Scandinavian, Russian, Italian or Scottish about the name Hogan? Hogan was the best living golfer until a wrecking accident struck him down. A Champ Moves Up Some weeks ago, a few noncom- batants were kidding Bill Dickey about Ted Williams. Bill always has contended that Ted Williams was as, fine a hitter as he ever | j- saw, Ted was under .300 at the time. The Prince Regent of Arkan­ sas merely grinned. “ I have an idea,” Bill said, “ that he will be back up there around the first of! June. Nothing can keep back that! eye and that pair of working1 wrists. Williams can wait until the ball is almost in the catcher’s glove before be swings. And if it’s a half inch wide of the plate he won’t fool with it.” It seems that In the race for bat­ ting honors, Ted is back where he belongs. He has moved from .290 to around the .330 mark. He also has his full share of home runs and rung batted in. He is the best i bet of the year to become a Triple I Crowner in the department of the j ash. At this spot we can’ t see any !■one leading Williams to the batting wire in September. , There is a big difference be­ tween hitting .490 now and hit­ ting .400 some 20 or 30 years ago. Williams was the last big leaguer to hit over .400 some years ago. But back in an earl­ ier decade we had Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann, George Sisler, Rogers Hornsby, Bill Terry and others tapping the big mark from year to year. A .400 hit­ ter caused no undue excitement in those lost decades. There is another young hitter who has moved up from his 1948 form. "His name is Ralph Kiner. The Pirate bomber stopped in the ,260’s last season. He has been nearly a 100 points better than that this spring. _ The Kiner-Mize home-run race is still something to watch. Both hit 51 home runs Jr, 1947. Both hit 40 home runs last season. After the Memorial day double-headers, Kin- er had 11 and Mize 10. “ The kid worked' hard all winter to be ready for this sea­ son,” Bing Crosby said a few days ago. "He has a set of ex- ercises to develop hands, wrists and forearms. He is a fine boy who wants to learn. I believe this will be his best year. * j hope so for we certainly need more of the same,” NEW CITIZENS There w ere-18 births in Clin­ ton county in May. TO BUILD HOUSES - An Oklahoma corporation plans to spend $25,000,000 in construc­ ting a 3,000-unit‘ Tiousing project near Wright Field. It would he to house civilian employes. PARSHALL DRIVES WINNER “Doc” Parsliall, Urbana horse­ man, drove Lusty Song, to a §3,- 000 victory at Fairmont Park, 111., in the Grand Circuit program. 13 GRAND CHAMPION Miss Joy Derbyshire of Sabina was rserve grand champion with ; her riding horse, Juan Denmark, i a. the Chillicothe horse show re­ cently, . : Thor Johnson has been signed to direct the Cincinnati symphony orchestra. The Bell telephone company has lessened the weight of cradle phones by 25%. Rummage Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 25 AT 9:00. A. M. } CORBEAN’S S. Main St. Cedarville, O. UsedTrucks Just a few left 1947 Chevrolet 2 Ton Loadmaster long wheelbase' Chassis & Chb, 2 speed axle H. D. Tires 1939 International V2 Ton Pick-up A nice clean little money maker, Very good tires 1937 Ford 1% Tom Cab & Chassis.’ With good plat­ form, grain side and stock racks, new tires 1948 GMAC Heavy Duty IV 2 Ton Cab & Chassis 2 speed axle, oversize tires, like new This is a repossession — Buy for Balance Due ChenowethMotorCo., Inc. ' Xenia, Ohio F O R S A L E 1947 Crosley sedan, completely overhauled, less than 500 miles. LEE LYNCH, Xenia Ave. Cedarville, Ohio. Phone 6-1763. EVAN’S GROCERY - V ' - Cedarville, Ohio June 17th & 18th FROZEN FOODS ........Peas 24c — Lima Beans 38c I -------- Orange Juice 25c Jgi # — _.......... Asparagus 38c W .............. Cauliflower 29c Am. Beauty Chicken Noodle Soup 2—27c Amaizo WJute Syrup ............ ............ . 15c Cold Watermelons & Cantaloupes Giant Tide or D u z ........................ :....... 79c Frying Chickens Every Week End —DELIVERY SERVICE— $ :i ill ?» !» >> 81 8: il I: DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL CARPETS - RUGS Your Last Chance to Buy First Quality Broadloom Carpets at Such Low Prices . Our Sale Positively Ends Saturday ! SPfX'^*55, Just a Few Left!] * 9x12 si! woo! ALEXANDER SMITH Jt AXMINSTIR RUGS REGULAR 54,50 VALUE AT ONLY X i f . and it «r. sffiBf m 1' Extra Heavy, first qualify, 7 row Axminsters reduced for this sale only. 9 ' Regularly 8.75 " . - ;v" ’iv*. Examples. 9x12 f t . ................. e\ .$ 81.00 9x15 ft. <1 n im *m u i 100.50 9x16%' ft. . . . , . , ,T f... 110.25 9x18 f t . .. r ; . . . . 120.00 9x21 ft. t'.......139.50 . * * ■ $ j 9 x 24 ft. .TWfryrsTra.moo £ Mode to ony r ig *l|o or ^ .wSWJolraH carpeting ■ m, * " ' 0 HT 27" wide all wool . . j HALL 'and STAIR CARPET Eegcdar values up to 4,95 yd. ’ i l p r While they, last, only ' 1 Extraheavy 9x12 all wool WILTOI* and AXMINSTIR Yd. RUGS Regular $107.50 values. Reduced for ifals sale to bn!y„... IS NORTH LIMESTONE ' S t r e e t m . Springfield, Ohio f I E x a m p l e s W 12xll.k ft. . . . . . *.. .$10150 12x12 f t . .......108.00 12x15 f t . .... 134.00 12x18 ft. .7 .~.. } , m V i .» 160.00 12x21 ft. . . . , 186.00 12x24 ft. 212.80