The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

Hay 19, 1950 The Cedarville. Herald Along the Greene County Farm Front By EL A . DRAKE Greene County Dairymen Honored Four Greene county dairymen have been honored by the Pure­ bred Dairy Cattle association fo r their achievement in developing their herd o f dairy herd to a yearly production average o f more than 350 pounds o f butter- fat fo r the year 1940. Heading the list was John D; Stover’s herd o f 11 cows with a yearly average production o f 424 pounds of butterfat. Next was fcthe 25 herd o f William I, Stover id Paul Dawson with an average 418 pounds. J. L. Beaty’s herd 9 cows had an average of 391 rands and the Fred and Ginn jfeClain herd of 10 cows averaged 52 pounds. These four herds were added to the national honor roll and a- warded a diploma by the Purebred Dairy Cattle association. All were members o f the Greene county dairy service unit and the herd records were made under d:*Tn* herd improvement rales un­ der the supervision o f Glenn Charles, county tester. Plan Farm Men’s Camp Plans for Greene county’s farm Men’s camp, which will be held at Camp Clifton Aug. 29-20, got un­ der way last Wednesday evening when the camp committee met a t the New Jasper township house- This is the 4th consecutive year . that the Farm Forum has spon­ sored the camp; and this year New Jasper township will be in charge. Russell Fudge and Leroy Hol­ lingsworth are co-chairmen of the committee. Mr. Fudge has been named program director and Mr. Hollingsworth will have charge of trapshooting. Other committee chairman named at the first planning meet­ ing were; Arthur Bahns and Ros- coe Turner we? e selected business managers; and Walter Nash and Nelson Moore will be in charge of registration. The horse shoe contests will be directed by For­ est Strong, Franklin Boots will arrange the rifle and pistol mat­ ches, aiul Harry Spriggs was ask­ ed o round up a quartet. ' TheWeatherMan, theAlmanac, ‘ onandWeallAgree— g Jha t it’ s time to do two things about the clothing fo r the whole fam ily : Brighten Up Spring Du \ by Cleaning and Pressing Ft Clean and Store fo r Summer, to Prevent damage from Moths. IE NEW CEDARVILLE GLEANER! Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3111 Dairy Unit Recommends Promotion. Campaign Directors o f the Greene county dairy service unit at their regu­ lar monthly meeting last week recommended that deductions of 1 cent per 100 pounds o f milk, be made during .the mopth- of June to push the sales and-CQn-* sumption o f dairy, products-.The funds will be used by state and, national dairy organizations in advertising and^argmotjorr^irbr^.; Milo Cooper? ooiiuty jnsfifima- -• tor reported that 435 herds m the county have signed up fo r artifi­ cial breeding service and that 244 cattle were bred during the month o f April. Six herds signed up for this service last month. Glenn Charles in charge o f the central testing laboratory in Xe­ nia reported 22 herds on dairy herd improvement test and 20 on owner-sampler. One new herd was added to the testing program last month. . No Poultry Price Supports There will be no price support this year on chickens and turkeys. Price supports have been in ef­ fect since 1942; however it has been necessary'to carry out pur­ chase programs on poultry on only few occasions. Department o f agriculture of­ ficials point out that it is still early enough in the season for producers to make adjustments in their individual production* tha t' may be warranted by the with­ drawal o f price supports. Itchy Pigs Rub O f f ’ Profits Itchy pigs rub o ff the'profits, says II. M. Barnes, extension swine specialist at Ohio State university. He suggests thaf hog producers spray or brush hogs with bezene hexachloride or chlor- with bozene hexachloride or chlor- dane if mange is present. Because adult hogs can trans­ mit mange to the spring pig crop, early treatment o f the breeding stock is advised. Complete con­ trol o f lice and mange is depend­ ent, however, upon good sani­ tation around the hog house and lots, as well as by careful spray­ ing. More Cattle On Feed Ohio has around c percent more cattle on feed than last year ac­ cording to the co-operative crop reporting service. For the 11 corn belt states there is an 8 per­ cent increase over last year*. Farmers report that they will market more of them after July 1 this year than during previous ‘ years.. The reason is that the ave more calves now on, feed 1 proportion to steers and heifer , compared to former years. NEWS WOMEN MEET -Officers and members of- 'ttie tOhio Newspaper Women’s assoc­ iation met over-tlie weekend in Xenia; Miss Mildred Mason o± ’ ltKe Gazette is the organization s president* Representatives f™™;. .* all the “ fa d in g papers i in Ohio ' 'weri present. FORM JUVENILE GRANGE A juvenile grange has been or-J ganizad afc Jeffersonville. A rural j life meeting is to be held May 21. A literary program, sponsor­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Max Morrow, featured tli,e program of the mK tial meeting . GARDEN CLUB MEETS The gar.den clubs of. Greene county met in.Xenia Thursday to attend a flower school, and to- listen to a talk by Mrs. Clyde Noe of. Dayton. About 150 women were present. ‘ BIRTHDAY PARTY *They knew it was her birthday, .so they baked a cake! And the party-for Mrs. Wilber -Woods of .Paintersvilla Was attended by 10 members o f the TT- club. FAST liVORKI • The Record-Herald, WCH news paper, stated that returns were turned In from one of the city’s' election precincts at 6:15 p. ni The'polls didn’t close until G:80. Fifteen minutes later tne returns' were posted—bu t" only 30 min­ utes later than the 'newspaper’s report. DISPUTE GROUNDS SALE The proposal to sell the Wash­ ington C. H. fairgrounds still hangs fire in the court, with the battle between litigants getting warmer as the case progresses. Raptures Strange **ird Near Pool A Fayette county lad, .Jimmy Estle captured a bird at Anglers Everything You Need For Summer Comfort i t A TR O Y M E TA L FURN ITURE Tubular From* - Pillow Arm - i Cushion Glider Coll Spring Base * • « . « • $59.95( Matching Chairs . . . . • • $18.95 Troy Tables . . . . $6.95 to $10.95; ■:r : \ % $ m w . •v' ;V r^< A ' * Chaise Lounge Tubular frame covered In red or green, Troy duck, lightweight and easy to stare. ChaiseLounge $15.95 Matching Chair $9.95 Metal Grille Chairs Spring Base Chair « • • • High Back with Head pillow . - See our Window Display o f Summer Furniture , . $18.95 . $22.95 Wilmington, Ohio pool, near Washington C. H. Irvm Patrick, gar;? protector, identified the bird as a purple galhnule, whose habitat is Flor­ ida. ; Coluriibus bird folk studied it ' nnd authorities have agreed that its'-identification .ia correct. Some f^y .the bird frequented the pool UstVjrdlft?: it' is believed its mate ’may be around the arc; some- wh'gi’e. Foreign Students Explore Farms Two foreign students enrolled in the department of agriculture, Ohio State university recently went on a tour of Fayette county farms. The students—G. M. Mian of Pakistan and Mohamed El- Azzazzi of Egypt—were the Sun- ..day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murdock, 1305 Lindbergh. Among the farms which the agri­ culture students toured was the O. W. (Doc) House farm on the Gireleville road. ; National Water Systems Month IB THE GRADUATE No matter where you go . . . you’ll never find “more-for-your-money- in-watches” than at The Ideal Jewelry Store . . . Springfield'.** ■watch headquarters. < ' -v* *v Hundreds of Styles To Select From! benril BIILOVA GRUEN ELGI^ PUPPY LOVE . . . “ Prince’1’ pushed little Gail Lagmaier’s tri­ cycle from the path of an auto In St. Paul, but was struck by the car himself. v ■ No. 3122 is cut in sizes 12 to 20; 38 to 42. Size 18 requires 4 yds. 35-in. lab- tic. No. 2123 Is cut In sizes 2, 4, 8 and 8. Size 4 dress, 2 yds. 35-in.; panties, % yds. 35-lq. Send 25c lor EACH pattern with name, address,' style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 220, Madison Square Station. New York, N. Y . The new SUMMER FASHION BOOK shows 150 other styles, 25c ex* tra.- Your name engraved on watch FREE!! Special discount on Graduation Gifts, contract items excepted Springfield, Ohio THEWATER DOES THE RUNING —Pumps and pipes the lining and toting Running water saves miles o f steps, hours o f tiresome purno- ing and carrying by h^nd—-and does it for pennies! For one cent an electric water system pumps more water than a man would pudip in a whole day. Running water offers valuable protection against fires— and is a big help in profitable farm production. As every farmer knows, water—and plenty o f it—is a ne­ cessity in food production. Poultry and livestock, like people, drink more water when It is kept handy, in easy reach. This means mote eggs, larger eggs, more mill;, quicker fattening and finishing o f livestock for marketing. In the home an abundant supply o f clean water pumped and hauled electrically, lightens housework, saves time and energy. The whole family enjoys the comfort and convenience o f run­ ning water in kitchen, bathroom, laundry or utility’ room. Electric pumps can switch on automatically to keep the storage tank'filled; the water flows under pressure to the house, the dairy barn, poultry house, the feedlot or the kitchen garden. For advice on sizes and types o f electric water systems consult your county agricultural agent, vocational agricultute teacher, or the farm representative o f your electric service company. ¥ Carl Ifabekost, R. R. 1, \Vtst Alexandria, Ohio, waters 35 head of Guern­ sey cows, 20 head of Herc- fords, rnd 100 head of hogs the easy way—with an electric water system. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Tune irt— “ ELECTRIC THEATRE,” Sunday, 9:00 P.M.— WHIO , t '...................... ...... ■President Roosevelt’s Bo¥rd President Truman’s Board Still the leaders of the remen s. ..say- •*.'**re&*&*‘ * 'V >-i [This rM u lods sfrike is an affront to every citizen oirSfie nation. It’s not for more money. St’s not because of hours* It’s only for soft Hl|er-belding spots for additional unneces- sary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives iust for th^ ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leaden»”hlll,S0,f8Htfe®ys I 4 9 The reckless leaders o f the firemen’s . union want to force down the throats o f the railipads. and the public a ridic­ ulous "make-work” proposalwliich has b.een twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the‘ provisions o f the Railway Labor Act; This demand o f union leaders for ad'ditional^nd unnecessary Bremen to ri(le in didel locomotives was rejected —a^ermemths o fhearings—by aBoard appdinted^by President Roosevelt in - . m s : ; : ; It was;again rejected in .1949;by a Board appointed by PresidentTruman, Recent meetings with: the National Mediation. Board have brought .no change in the attitude o f the union dictators,., i - ------ -•5 •--\ - . ** IlnionLeaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme o f pure "feather-bedding” by leading the mem­ bers o f their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas o f the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent o f the very law which they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages: It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands o f fire­ men who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other.- consideration^ is the action,; o^theSo-". few irresponsibleujfidnteadej$; in' ing to force a crippling-strike^upon the" This strike is one o f the silliest strikes in h is tory ! What are these reckless union leaders trying to do? They seek to cause thou­ sands o f their members to strike, and tlirow hundreds of thousands of other employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss o f pay to them and their families, plus a severe blow to industry and the citizens of the nation. What’s the strike all about? I f the union has its way—what happens? The *present members o f the union won’t get one cent more pay. They willmerely have been assessed for a costly and in­ defensibledrive in anattempt to provide moredues-payingmembers for the union by creating "feather-bedding” jobs for additional and unnecessary firemen. This is certainly one of the silliest strikes in history! nation for their own' selfish purposes. There is no other possible answer to such a demand but "N o !” The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the whole-hearted support o f the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, de­ spite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer! v : ** . ■ Itis.tim e to put an end to such un- Amerifcan demands. We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to y6u at first hand about matters winch are important to everybody; •A - A '/ v • . • & % v •