The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

•3 Jf" a, ^3 . ,1 * . *'■ .;. .- _*y ^••.^•v f J STIieJ Cedarville, O. Herald Number Boys andGirls Bomin1949 Eveh Stephen, the records show were the number o f births o f hoys and girls,, in Greene county in 1949. During the year there were 414 boys and 414 girls born. The total of 828 girths is 15 below the 1948 record* - Within the year 1949 public health records show that there were 401 deaths in the county* o r 18 more _than in the pre­ vious year. Metropolitan Life Insurance company's figures show that there were 3,700,000 babies born in 1949. For the third year births have exceeded 3,500,000 in the nation. CountyNeeds AJuvenile DetentionHome 3, 1950 es- Initial action towards ,the tablishment of a Qreene county juvenile detention home has been taken. Juvenile Judge W . B. McCallis- ter has advised the county hoard of Commissioners in writing that such a detention home is. necessary. Under the law when such a recommendation is made it is obligatory on the part of the board to provide such a place* Prosecuting Attorney Smith has also checked the law and its requirements for the information o f the heard. It is believed that the board's agenda will include early consideration of the request* Detention of youth under 14 years in cell blocks is forbidden by law. Older ones, ranging frdtn 14 to 18, may, under tne law, he locked up but their confine­ ment must be in separate quar­ ters from adults. This has pre­ sented a problem for years in this county. * Sheriff’s Car Changes Mind The unseen presence of Sher­ iff George Henkel and the_ ab sence o f his automobile ignition key served to save his automo­ bile from possible theft* The county's head^ police of­ ficer had parked his cai- and gone into a home. Hearing the door of his car slam, he ran out to find it a half bloc away, ap­ parently abandoned by whoever decided to drive o ff with it when the whoever discovered there Was no key in it. Citizens to Work for Taft An organization is being per­ fected in Greene county of citi­ zens who are ardently in favor o f Senator Taft's re-election. The group will not be formed orr act in the regular political organiza­ tion, hut as citizens who see in the.senatorial campaign a nation­ al issue. f Don’t Forgetthe * JohnDeerShow MONDAY NITE FEB. 6, at * \ Hl-School Auditorium " , * Cedarville Farm Implement & Supply Co. Over300On ^ ReliefRolls InCounty According-to a report by D. H. Fittz, relief administrator fo r Greene' county, there are on re­ lief "rolls of the county 325 per­ sons, an increase o f about 100 % over the same month in 1948. “ The average cost fo r each per­ son on relief has shot up,’’ Mr. „Fittz says, “ from $19 in May, 1942, to $46 last month, large­ ly because o f the higher cost o f living.” Strikes, economic hardships, unemployment, and other cir­ cumstances have resulted in de­ mand fo r relief in some areas, notably M a h o n i n g county (Youngstown) until the relief fund is exhausted. With a rapidly declining state fund fo r poor relief, the state has ceased to go 50-50 with local communities since June, throw­ ing an unexpected and severe burden on home funds. The full force o f layoffs due to strikes was not fe lt in the September report, but, are ex­ pected to make an alarming con­ dition apparent in coming re­ ports. STOKE SOLD ' Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph James, Xenia, have purchased the Rex- all Drug Store, N. Main St., Ce­ darville, from H. H. Brown and will take possession Wednesday. Since 1946, Dr. and Mrs. James have owned'and operated a drug store in New Madison, O., known? as the James Drug Co. They sold this business on Jan. 3 to Willard Floyd of New Madison. Dr. James is a partner with his brother, in James Market in Xenia. He will maintain his interest in that busi­ ness. Dr. and Mrs. James will continue to reside at their home in Xenia, Mr. Brown who has woned and operated the Drug Store here the last twenty-four years, has not announced his future plans hut will continue to make his fiome in Cedarville. OVER TON OF MILK Paul W- Schafer, Jamestown RD 1 , had the second high pro­ ducing cow in the Greene county testing program for December. Her record was 2272 pounds. Harojd S. Dobbins, Cedarville RD 2, had the top producing herd among 16 herds on the owner- sampler testing plan. Mrs. Frank Cooper has peturn- a few days there, with Mr. Coop­ ed from Chicago after spending ey. who is in school. Mrs. J , S- West is home after several we$ks visit with her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchinson and fam­ ily in Chicago. t M;ss Shirley Maier o f Coving­ ton, Ohio was the weekend guest o f Miss Joan Hamman. Friday evening following the ball game Miss Hamman entertained a group o f friends at her home- They are making dishes now that are to be thrown away after each meal- Why not make 'em out o f cereal ajjd eat rem l .•jfejf' b a r b e r SHOP OPENf-Allen’s * |grker Shop is, now open from 10 , m. to 6 p* m. daily except Wed­ nesday* when it closes at noon, ack Allen. - SEWING—Women' and childrens Nothing. Phone. 6-1081, D o r i s Truesdale. The annual meeting of the mem­ bers o f ^ the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association, for the election- of directors and for the transaction, of any other busi­ ness o f the association shall' be held at its home office at 2 o’clock in the afternoon on Wednesday'the 18th of January 1950. ' P. J^ McCorkeir. Secy. Gas & Eltctrie- Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-27-6t-3-3) FOR SALE—Two-burner Glow Boy oil circulating heater with Blower and thermostat. Phone 6-4632. CHARMER IS A PUZZLER . „ . Nicole Vayssieres and her python are a Paris carnival act. Some le­ gal experts say the act is unlawful because the chili! is,In danger. Others say it's the snake who's being abused. FarmersPay LowerWages ThanLastYear The bureau o f agriculture re­ ports shows that farmers .in Greene county were paying farm workers 4 cents less per hour on Jan. 1, 1950, than they were a year ago. The average wage at the start of the new year was 77 cents against 81 eents last year at this time. This compares with 77 cents over the whole area o f the At­ lantic states for this year, and 80 cents last year. Wages for farm workers with room and board per month in Ohio were $78 on Jan. 1 , 1950, compared with $88 a year ago. This year on Jan. 1 , in the middle Atlantic states, workers with room and board were paid $89 per month, $ 11 less than at the same date a year ago. T o T #ach D riving Cedarville College is giving a course in automobjjg driving this semester and in the summer school Session to follow. Approval of the course and authorization come from both the Ohio state automobile association and the American association. ffew York Farmers H it'The Jackpot' NewDevice Determines GoodSoil Management , What a New York farmer-gets these days when he “ hits the jack­ pot" might not be dimes or quart­ ers, but it may be increased crop yields in the years ahead. Or, as the saying goes in Ithaca, Cornell’s two versatile soil conser­ vationists have “ done it again.” Hugh Wilson and Harry Kerr of the state extension staff have come up with another “ gadget” to. dem­ onstrate" the value of good soil management, ' ■ 9 That’s where the jackpot comes in. Their latest contribution has been dubbed the "one-armed ban­ dit” because it looks like a cross- between a slot-machine and a rou­ lette wheeL But it has proved an MU4 * «5 Hugh Wilson, left, and Harry Kerr, originators of Cornell’s “one-armed bandit,” stand be­ fore the device discussing im­ provements. CARELESS CAL! VHV.IKNOWTHAT ROADLIKEIKNOW MVWAYAROUNDTHE LIVINGROOM. I CANT UNDERSTANDHOWI MISSEDTHATCURVE.. affective teaching device to let farmers know it their crop prac.- tices are robbing the soil. The “ bandit” is in two parts! one, a chart which determines land '?yse capability (LUC) and the other, un analyzer consisting of four cori- eentrig Circles. It can set up a pos­ sible 768 combinations and a flash­ ing green, yellow hr red light indi­ cates whether o f not favorable .soil balance is being maintained. , the last step. First, the use capability must be estab­ lishe d .lt is based on these physical Characteristics of the land: slope, length o f slope, internal drainage, texture, erosion and humus. Values . determined mathematically from these characteristics are assigned -to slides of varying sizes which fit Jpto the LUC chart. The color-and num&gp which the six ‘.slides reach . show the land yse capability for the field:— „ » FOR SALE FOR SALE—Brown casuals new, size 8 , $3. Phone 6-3851. Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court Greene County, O. In Re:-Adoption o f C. " Dewitt Bayes, Richard R. Holloway will take notice that Howard S. Bayes, a resident* of Spring Valley Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio, -has filed his Petition fo r adoption of C. Dewitt Holloway,.-who was born on April 25th, 1940 and who is the son of Richard R. Holloway,, and the said Petitioner ' also requests the change’ of name of C. DeWitt Holloway to C. Dewitt Bayes. That this matter will be heard on the 25th day of February, -1950 in the Probate Court, Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, at 10:00 a.'m ., and tha t‘on or before said date or at said hearing that if the said Rich­ ard E. Holloway has any Objec­ tions to said adoption of the said C. Dewitt Holloway by the said Petitioner and the change of name of-C . DeWitt Holloway to C. De- Witt Bayes that, he must file his answer with said Court. (Sgn) Howard S. Bayes HOWARD S. BAYES Smith, McCallister & Cjibney, Attorneys for Petitioner. (26-3t-J-2-9) LEGAL NOTICE Maude H. Miller, a minor 20 years of age, whose last known place o f residence was R. F. D. 4, London, Kentucky, and Joe Ham­ mons, the father and natural guardian of the said'Maude H- Mil­ ler, will‘take 'notice that oh the 19th day o f January 1950, Raymond Miller filed' his certain action in divorce against'the sad Maude H. Mil’er, on grounds of gross neg­ lect’ o f duty, said cause being No. 26265 on the docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on fo r hear­ ing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. DAN M. AULTMAN, Xenia, Ohio Attorney fo r Raymond Miller. FOR RENT— 8 -room house with­ out electricity, 3 miles west o f Ce­ darville. Phone 7-2619. ' ' ( 2 ~t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Kenneth W- Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Johnson has been duly appoint­ ed : s Administratrix of the es­ tate o f Kenneth W. Johnson, de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day o f January, IP50. WILLIAM B. MeCALLlSTER J-;dge o f . the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (1-13-31-1-27) By Luella Dowser Chief Deputy Clirk LEGAL NOTICE Marie A. Wood, whose address is 439 Baxter Avenoe, Louisville 4, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 14th day of January,-1950, Curtis E. Wood filed his certain petition against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect-of duty and- extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Oho, said case being No. 26,260 on the docket o f said Court, agd will come gn for hearing on or after thg 4th day of March, 1950. BEETY & 7J1GLER Attorneys for Plaintiff r FARMS FOR SALB AND FARM LOANS * We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest fo r 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Klmg, Mgr* LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Paul Bruce Fienberg will petition the probate court of Greene County, Ohio, praying that his name he changed to Paul 'Bhice, Said petition will be for hearing on or after the 23rd day o f Feb­ ruary 1950. Paul Bruce -Fienberg Wead and Aultman Attorneys Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service Bii$S COTTER P, Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio - ;a NEW CORN HYBRIDS — for High Yield. Qlecaa Huskfpg, Early Maturity, Quick Drying Pe|icioys Sweet Com Hybrids Ladino Clover — Buffalo and Ranger Alfalfa — Fescues Birdsfoot Trefoil — Reed Canary Grass — Sweet Sudan Fall lir»<? c f New Clovers and other Grasses Andrew, Columbia and Clinton "59” Oats Writ® for'Ire® copy ©Lour 1955 Catalog. We cordially invite you to visit us and see oux complete line ofFarm and GardenSeed. W , N. SCARFF’ S SOWS •B o x 61 •N ew C a rlis le* Oil*® —* Chevrolet alone ~ ' ______ in the low-price field gives you highest dollar value * . . famous Fisher Body . . . lower cost motoring! ^ k; tester **"**<*,,- v«x FIRST . . . * andFinest. •,at Lowest Cost! CHEVROLET/ X The Slyleline Ds lux® 4-Doer AM ER ICA ’ S BEST S E L L E R . . AM ER IC A 'S BEST BUYS „ for all the things you want in a . the new Chevrolet with Styk- Here’s your buy for 1950 motor car at lowest c o s t . Star Body by Fisher! It’s the one and only low-priced cay that offers you a choice o f automatic or standard drive . . with the thrilling new Powerglide Automatic Transmission and hew 105-h.p. Valve-in-Hcad Engine for finest automatic drive results , . . and with a highly improved, more powerful Valve-in-Head engine and the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission for finest standard drive * results—at lowest cost. Chevrolet— and Chevrolet atone—brings you all these advantage* at fowest eo HI NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER . , . NEW TWO- TONE FISHER INTERIORS . . . CENTER-POINT STEERING AND UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE . . . CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH PANORAMIC VISIBILITY . . . BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS . . . PROVED CEXTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN OPERATE AND MAINTAIN. * ' POWER* AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Combination o f Powerglide Transmission and I05-h.p. Engine optional on D e Luxe models at extra cost. Cedarville. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Ohio jCowsInfestedWithlice GivePoorMilk Output Bows jyith lice make lousy per­ formance records, ' says T. H. Parks, extension entomologist at Ohio state university. Since lice §re often abundant oh'cattle dur­ ing jb£ winter and spring when the hair if fang, }t@ recommends treat­ ing |he animals fpr lice as soon as possible. ! glthep FPtenone pr DOT is an effective treatment. If rotenone is used, two treatment!!, 15 days ’apart, are necessary, Only one thorough treatment with DDT is ‘required. ' Parks states that cattle with lice ffl}}. not make satisfactory gains 'jrj weight, pr if being milked, will Inet maifttaifl g steady milk flow. ‘{Symptoms of licp include rough ’and coarse hair, and, sometimes, large, hairless patches on the ’neck and body caused by the ani­ mal rubbing the 'irritated area. Winning Carload Income Tax Specialist ROBERT B. BREWER Accountant and Tax Specialist 9 p 2 E. Mali? § tf Xenia, 0 , Day or evening»appointments Phone 269-J •' ' Teddy Baer Restaurant COUNTRY FRIED CH IC K E N .A Speciality . Moderate Prices d e a d s t o c k Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. / Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small stock removed prpmptjy C l e a n b e f o r e y o u s t o r e Will your "winter things” be moth bait this summer? Not if you send them to ffew Cedarville Cleaners for g^pir| dry plganing. Dirt grime work into fab? r\z often invisibly . * . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedaryille Cleaners “proof” your clothes against the menace of moths and silver fish. Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 The grand champion .carload lot ef hogs at the annual inter* patienaf Livestock Show in Chi- cage Was owned by SS-year old giaxky Kf Swift, Gilman, Stovte, Whirls shewn with &e winners. Swift la said to bo thp ygangegf ndnser of' the carload chan^ pioztahlp' )n the Motor? gt the big ahow. The hofa are para- bred Berkshire*. Insicls, Insecticides Team-Upon ‘Bed' Bugs According to many scientists, certain.;4nsects beneficial to man, in ihat^ihey pirey on harmful bugs, may bd.. expected to team with newer anti better insecticides in Controlling these harmful bulls. They tell how Insecticidal spraying kiUed^ti* ^friendly” bugs aa .wall I , others , hi'. North Dakota, and that rp riyfiit was suspended for a tlpift/sumcient to let predators oi ihe'hamfiri bugs- build back up. ' .\y- SHOP and At THMFT-E (Green Beans S t Elmo No. 2 can ......... ......... 10c Hominy Egyey’s N.o.. ZVz can W ? Corn Merrit No. 2 cart 10c Kidney Beans Spring Garden , No. 2 c a n .....10c Flojur Gold Medal 10 lb. Bag ............... ——........ 89c Milk Green Pasture Tall can ...... v ................... 1 1 c Peaches Yellow Freestone N o . 21/^can .................. 19V2C Prune plums Eayey’ s No. 2% c a n ......l?c Spinach Eavey’ s Fancy No. 2 can ................................... 15c Com Peglo Silver Whole White No. 2 can 15c Apples Sauce Motts No. 2 can ........... -....... -......... - .....15c Turtle Soup Beckman’s No. 2 c a n ...................... -......... 27c A ll Flavors Pt. 25c Qt. 49c .It Sure is a Fine Dessert QUALITY MEATS Boiling Beef (Brisket & P late)) ........ lb. 29c Pork Chops (Shoulder End C u ts ) ......lb. 29c Beef Steak (R ib )........lb, 59c Jowel Bacon-(Piece) .. lb. 19c Bacon E nd s........... r__ _ lb. 32c Ocean Perch - F illets.. lb. 39c HilRPrAPIQfl CEDARVILLE MARKET -T j