The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

'flw9 V i® Cedarville* 0 , Herald Friday? March 24 , 1950 Addresses Men Dr. Stanley Smith, Methodist o f Columbus, addressed the. Clin­ ton ^ounty men’s brotherhood Monday evening; Do g Has Rabies A dog owned by John Wright o f Leesburg was found to have rabies after tests at Columbus. Five persons having contact with the dog took treatments. AUCTION! Big Sale o f Used FARM MACHINERY Wednesday,March29,1950 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A . M. Sale will be held at OPEKASIT CENTER, in ■Jeffersonville* Ohio, on State Route 70. . 20—TRACTORS— 20 Caterpillar No. 28 tractor; 2 Case CC tractors on rubber: Case Model L tractor on steel; Farmall B tractor on rubber with cultivators and planter; John Deere A tractor on rubber; 3 Farmall MD tractors; Oliver 70 tractor on rubber with cultivators; John Deere Model G tractor on rubber; Case tractor on rubber with cultivators; 2 Farm- all M tractors on rubber with starter and lights; Case SC tractor on rubber with cultivators; John Deere tractor on rubber with culti­ vators; Farmall H tractor on rubber with starter and lights; FaSm- all Regular tractor on rubber with cultivators; Farmall F-20 tractor on rubber; Farmall F-14 tractor on rubber. 6— COMBINES— 6 John Deere Model 5-A 12-ft. combine; IIIG No. 32 12-ft. combine: IHC Model 62-R combine with motor; IHC Model Gl combine; IIIC Model 60 combine; IHC Model 62 combine. 5— CORN PICKERS— 5 Minneapolis-Moline (1947) pull-type picker; 3 IHC 2-row mounted pickers; IHC 1-row picker. FARM MACHINERY IHC com shredder; Case ensilage cutter; IHC 4-bottom disc plow; IHC 4-row planter with attachments; IHC stationary baler; Oliver manure spreader on rubber; IHC planter with tractor hitch; IIIC ensi.age cutter; 2 John Deere 3-bottom, 14-inch, tractor breaking plows; five 2-bottom, 14-inch, tractor breaking plows; 10 '.factor discs ranging in size from 7 to 10 ft.; 4-row cultivators for M tractor; 4-row cultivators fo r Farmall tractors; 5 corn planters; 3side delivery rakes; IHC 2-row* corn binder with power take-off; 2 cultipackars; 6 power mowers; IHC No. 2 field chopper; IHC No. 10 sheller; bean cultivators; two 4-wheel spreaders; 2 grain elevators; Clip­ per fan mill; IHC No. 30 sheller; Avery hay loader; buck rake; sulky rake; 3 Soil Surgeons, 3-section; John Deere hammer mill; IHC 61-7 grain drill; Massey-Harris 10-ft. binder; potato digger; Massey- Har­ ris field chopper; 3 horse-drawn cultivators; com sheller; and other items. 4— TRUCKS— 4 IHC Model KB-2 pick-up truck, 3-4 ton, like new; IHC 1942 Model 3-4 ton pick-up truck; IHC Model D-30 truch with grain bed and stock rack; Chevrolet truck. Terms—Cash! OpekasitCenter, Jeffersonville, Ohio Sale Conducted by Bailey-Murphy Co., Wilmington, Ohio. L a n c h w ill b e s e r v e d P h o n e— J e ffe r s o n v ille 6 6 3 4 PUBLIC SALE Friday, March31,1959 Beginning at 20:00 A. M. Wilson’s Hardware Your Farm and Home Center Right at this time of year when folks need and usually buy on the regular season market most of the merchandise listed below, we arc offering this merchandise at public sale. We want you to see om Open Rain Shed Display (State Fairground Machinery Hall type building of showing farm -equipment) and are presenting you with this sale so you will get acquainted with our implement show room and yards. Go south on Main Street, cross bridge, second street, turn right, go one square.,Oak Street,(not the downtown store). Not enough room for these items in the downtown Hardware Store. It ia not often we have a public sale, but when we do have, most people know we have an offering of fine values. Bring the family, came in Friday for all day, as we have many fine_ values which will be sold throughout the day. Look below for spring bargains which you can purchase at your price. FOR THE HOME ’Lasses High Maple syrup is to sell at $5 a gallon in Chardon, Ohio, maple syrup capital o f the world, this year. KEEPING OFFICE OPEN County Treasurer Fawcett has been keeping his office open be­ yond the usual hours to accom­ modate taxpayers., March 25 is the deadline without penalty. The office will be open through that day. To Build Schools Below Estimates Officials of Xenia have found that the two new school houses proposed in an expansion P “ gram will cost less than the . - timates. The city plans to speno. a total of $813,000 on improve­ ments. IS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry Locke of Jeffer­ sonville has been in Grant hos­ pital, Columbus, for treatment. LAFF OF THE WEEK Small Hand Tools {Miscellaneous for the Home Sand saws, hand hammers, Ball Bathroom cabinets, clothes ham­ per. hammers, carpenter’s levels,' P « s . kitchen stools, wall cabinets, , ■ , , j. , fireplace grate baskets, aluminum mason a .evels, hand and power awningSj jawnrollers, garden spray, - garden cultivator, Government tool box, scooters, wagons, and tri­ cycles, Alladin lamps. »*wr mowers, etc- Heating Units Refrigerator 1949 model G. E. range, Oaks heating stoves, oil floor furnace, gas floor furnace, used electric range, used gas range, oil hot water heater, Majestic home incin­ erator, gas hot plates, small gas heaters, electric heaters, small elec­ tric appliances, used refrigerators Lumber and Building Materials Dimension lumber, rough oak lum­ ber*, siding and finish lumber, knocked down window units, screen Doors, storm doors, door locks, Graylite insulation board, mortar color, house and barn paint, metal roofing-both drain type and cor­ rugated-hot galvanized heavy gauge, asbestos siding, several squares 3 in 1 asphalt‘ shingles. FOR THE FARM Miscellaneous for the Farm ( Fence and Fence Posts Three tine forks, electric brooder,1 ail brooder, brooder house windows, milk cans, DeLaval portable milk- , er, tarpaulin belts, pulleys. Ranch­ man Farm Gates, hog fountains,1 hog feeder, - clover seed, oyster shells, hog boxes, I Several yellow locust posts, sawed Face locust posts, several Canad­ ian cedar posts, steel posts, Ameri­ can dirt set end and corner posts, various types fence styles, Page fence stretchers, metal screw an­ chors. FARM IMPLEMENTS New D-C Model Case Tractor, Y- A. C. Demonstrator, V. A . C. Culti­ vator, used Oliver Tractor, New' Idea 1-row and 2-row com pickers, Co-op usetLcom picker, 6 new Disc Harrows, New Idea farm wagons, 2 used manure spreaders, 2 bottom tractor breaking plows, CVoss power com sheller, with elevator, cultipacker, International used side d e liv e r rake, New Case side delivery rake. This is. s large sale and we suggest you come early to be in on the many fine values. We have adequate rest room facilities, and Ifmch -Will be served on the grounds, by the Fayette Grange. . WHSON’S HARDWARE Washington C. H., Ohio —>Phone 2554 Bill Wilson and Emerson Marting, Auctioneers Albert Schmidt, Clerk A 0 HATS6NI VYAGP !=(> 0 'Some Guys Just Won't Take 'No' For- An Answer!' MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis HC'S NOT DRIVIM' fa s i — he ' s , - > * - - f l v in ' l o w / H£f, HOTCHKISS, DON'T YOU KNOW VOUfKB sp seo fU G > I WAS JUST HURR/ING OU.T TO THE CITY LIMITS .TO PUT U£ THIS SIGN/ i f f •° /Y'. qyvp . hvv ■ ifvm u jA 'tk e €Ufes., LUCULLUS, R O M A N g o u r m e t ; s e p a r a t e d H IS G U E S T S ACCORD ­ IN G TO i m p o r t a n c e , IN O N E R O O M POOD C O S T S W E R E $ 2 0 0 - P E R P L A T E , /N A N - — O TH E R r$ 1 ,0 0 0 . E S K IM O S M A IN T A IN GOOD HEALTH O N M E A T A N D P ISH A LO N E , B U T S E L D O M L I V E B E Y O N D P IP T )f DUE , S C IE N T IS T S BE L IE V E ., TO E X C E S S ­ I V E PROTEIN DIET A v - f , \ re' ' m E V E N W HEN A P R I ­ S O N E R . IN T U T B U R Y ■-C A S T L E , M A R Y , IfJ %-QUEEN O P S C O T S , IN S IS T E D UPON A S U P P L Y O P GOOD BEER . THSMtSTt AN C IEN T G R E E K LOVERS, P R E P E R R I N G TO * S A Y § I T W IT H -L E T T U C E / ' % P R E S E N T E D E ACH ' O TH E R W IT H PO TTED _ P / a jA /T ? 1 ---- LETTUCE W A SASSOC ! - ~ A T E D W ITH A PH R O D ITE , G O D D E S S C P LOVE , Copyright1949J.V.C/arhe M 1. The Diligent! quintuplets were horn in (a) Mexico, (h) Spain, (c) Argent**, (d) Brazil. 2. The poem engraved on the pedestal of the Steiue of Liberty . is (a) "Ameria*, the Beautiful,” (b) “The New Colossus,” (c) ‘ “ 0 Captain, My Captain,” (d) "Renascence.” 3. Tho "great compromiser” in U.S. history was (a) Henry . CUy, <b) Daniel Webster, (c) Neville Chamberlain, Id) Franklin Roosevelt. 4. The Alaska highway (Alcan highway) 'connects Dawson Creek, British Columbia, and (a) Nome, Alaska, (b) Fairbanks, Alaska, (c) Juneau, Alaska (d) Sitka Alaska. - . 5. The ancient city cf Pompeii was destroyed by (a) eruption of the volcano Mt. Vesuvius, (b) & tidal wave and earthquake, (c) wind,, (d) invading Goths, who sacked and burned the city. > i , '• , .. ANSWERS ; 1. («) Arrontjnn. 2. (b) “The New Colossus.” . S. (a) Henry Clay. I i” Jbt Alaska. , | [ ________C. (a) Kmpilon of lho veleaao, ML .YssKTiw^ * j F«mishes Wood ’ C. E. Beam, Mt. Orab farmer, a-' °ffered 5,000 cords of wood -,01 h*el. to persons who will cut ana haul it away. Beam recent- y cleared” *25 acres of wood­ land. TheWeekat CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions ' Frances J. Faulkner has filed suit for divorce from Virgil L. Faulkner, Jamestown "RFD 2, charging neglect, and a return to her maiden name of Frances Pierson. They were married in Jamestown, April 8, 1949. Marilynne Collings is suing Roy W. for divorce on the grounds of neglect and cruelty. Mary Hieneman of Bowersville seeks separation from George o f Jamestown, R.F.D., charging neg­ lect and cruelty. They have been married 12 years and have two children. The following received divorces Robert Turner from Katherine; Lila McPeak from Franklin; Vio­ let Copley from Allen, Jr. Seeks Partition Marilynne Collings asks parti­ tion of real estate in Miami town­ ship in a case styled Collings vs. Collings. Seeks Judgment The Xenia National Bank seeks judgment in the sum of $7,054.33 against Joseph W. Hayes Sr., and Mary E. Hayes and foreclosure of real estate. Files Appeal An appeal from a judgment a- warded by a justice of the peace has been filed in the case of the John Wood Insurance Co. vs. Glenn O. Merrick. Replevin Suit Filed The Universal C. I. T. of Day- ton is suing Everett Manor to re­ cover chattel property on which plaintiff holds mortgage. PROBATE COURT Appointments Leroy Edwards has been named administrator of the estate of Carl Edwards late of Xenia. Ethel O. Bowermaster is named administratrix of the estate of John L. Bowermaster. Appraisal The net value of the estate of Jessie Perry Edwards has beep set at $1,105.16. Marriage Licenses James Delbert Pierson, Xenia, and Patricia Ann Goings, James- tow n . * .. Donald Raymond Volak and Bernice Louise Johnson, both o f Lorain. . James Austin Hiles, Dayton and Jean Marcille Aukerman, Fairborn. Elmer Francis Jackson and No­ vella Jane Johnson, Xenia. Harry Oi’ville Eldridge and Edith Wolford, both of Fairborn. IJoyd Canv.v*1 E .x ie tt Ye’.low Springs, and Evelyn Satterfield. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS In Jamestown Floyd F. and Dorothy M. Stei­ ner to Richard L. and Alnona B. Arment lot. Lawrence D. and IIai*riet Rod­ gers to Harley' H. and Marjorie V. Rodgers, half-interest in part lot. In Cedarville Township John A. Kellis to Esther M. Crenshaw, guardian of Katie Rus­ sell, 96.6 acres. Clifford. C. and Beulah Brewer to Leslie E. and Betty Joanne Stormont, part lot. In Xenia Melva Marie Day to Ross L. and Grace O. Huffman, two part • lots. | Nellie J. Bentley to Chester1 and Emma L. Lundgren, 1.01 * acre Shawnee Village to Sherman R. Higdon, lot. Ruth R. Kellis to Esther M. Crenshaw, guardian, part lot. Lawrence P. andf Jane C. Den- nehy to Donald S. and Ruth B. Wickerham, lot. Cloise Anderson to Newell An­ derson, lot. Bath Township King, Inc-, to TT K. and Doro­ thy M. King, ’ two part lots in Fairborn. Joyce-E. and Frank Shaffer to John W. and Esther B. Tanner, lot. James Adkins to Charles H. and Ella M- Walter-, lob in Fairborn. Elizabeth Gysin to Mrs. E. J. Savage, two lots. Truman L. and Edna A. Hamil­ ton to R. C. and Mary B. Jenkins, two lots. Miriam E. N e ff to Wilbur H. Null, Jot. In Beavercreek James M. and William T. Koontz to Ethel S. Koontz, 3 lots. Ethel S. Koontz to James M. and William T., 3 lots. Albert Auta anebto Charlene Hugordot Starr t o 1Dwight L. Daae, lot. Spring Valley George H. Smith to Carl' E- kmith, half interest in .54 sere. MANY SEE SHOWBOAT Wilmington high school’® pre­ sentation “ Showboat” , drew a crowd of well over 1,000. hold a r t sh ow Antioch college held its an- nual art show Sunday, Along the Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE , I Farm Electrification Tour Planned “ Farming Made Easier” will be the theme of the Greene county farm electrification tour to' be conducted on Wednesday, March 29. Farmers interested in learn­ ing more'about the efficient use of electricity, and observing some practical ways of making the farming operation more econom­ ical as well as convenient, are urged to attend. I. P. Blauser, extension agri­ cultural engineer, Ohio State university, will be present on the tour to discuss the various prac­ tices observed and to answer any questions concerning the use of electricity on the farm. The tour has been planned so as to include the use of electrical practices on both dairy and gen­ eral livestock farms. Those at­ tending will be able to see an automatic watering system un­ der pressure adapted to both hogs and cattle and a grade “A ” dairy arrangement including a milk cooler, water heater, milking ma­ chine, watering, system; and hay drying. A practical farm shop and how it contributes to the functioning of the-farm opera­ tions, feed grinding, feed mixing, corn shelling, and feed elevation, are some of the other electrical practices to be observed. The schedule for the day calls for leaving the parking lot, East Market street, Xenia, at 9:30 a. m. The first stop will be made at 10 a. m. at the farm o f Wilbur Beard and Son, located on the west side of State Route 72, three miles north of Bowersville and one mile south of the New Jas­ per Pike. Additional stops will be made at the Myron Fudge and Son farm southwest of James­ town, the Rosemoor Farms, lo­ cated on Sate Route 35 east of Jamestown, and the A- B. (Doc) Evans farm north of JamestovTn on Route 72. A free lunch will be served through the courtesy of the Day- ton Power and Light company at 1 p. m. to all attending the tour at the Jamestown high school cafeteria. A brief discussion led by Mr. Blauser of observations and prac­ tices seen in the morning will con­ clude the program fo r the day. ■ All those planning to attend are asked to notify the county agri­ cultural extension office by Mar. 27 in order that plans can be made for the noon lunch. Caesarcreek township committee of the Farm Forum. Those desiring dinner reserva­ tions for the evening are re­ quested to ■notify the county ag-> ridultural extension office, Xen­ ia, by noon,Saturday, March 25. Area Meeting for Nurses on May 4 District No. 11 of Ohio nurses will be ho s t .to visiting nurses at the Red Cross chapter house in Xenia, May 4. Nurses from Greene, Clark, Logan and Cham­ paign counties comprise the or­ ganization. GAS MONEY SENT OUT A recent distribution o f $1,414,- 000 gasoline tax money has been sent to the counties and town­ ships. Each county receives $10,- 00" Oand each township $400. FORMER OFFICIAL DIES Oliver Baughn^one time county commissioner of Fayette county, died at his home in Washington C. H. last week. He was 84. CROWD HEARS TENOR An estimated 650 persons heard Tenor Louis Roney in a concert at Washington C. H. Greene Co. Fish & Game Assn. ANNUAL FISH FRY and BANQUET at XeniaFieldHouse TUES m MARCH 28th 6:30 P. M. 9 Tickets On Sale From Members § Speaker: OLLIE JAMES HKF halftheworkof # .. i n i m “Efficient Corn Production” Topic for Farm Forum Meeting Farmers interested in increas­ ing corn yields will have an op­ portunity to hear the latest rec­ ommendations on this topic at the Farm Forum meeting to be held at Geyer’s banquet hall, Xen- ;q, on Monday, March 27 at 7 p. m. D. F. Beard, extension agron­ omist, Ohio State university, will be present^ to discuss rec­ ommendations pertaining to se- i- • oa v ..cties, rates of j,', , - a,.; licalions, ••— i a n ec. Oi: i i ;>nu other ; corn yields. For almost three quarters of a century oar average corn yield was aro n : 3i bushels per acre. 'Hie Ohio crop production effi- an objective of^ 125 bushels per acre. By sup- .i -ng the required amounts of nutrients, by selecting high yield hybrids, by planting sufficiently thick, and with average or bet­ ter rainfall,, it is possible for Greene county farmers on well managed land to produce 125 bushels of corn per acre. The program is being arranged by Russell Pickering and Paul Middleton, co-chairmen of the “ DIRECT from MANUFACTURER” Cotton sack towels, washed and hemmed. Approximately 17x33” . 7 for $1.00 Large print bags like pattern. Four for $1.00. No C. O. D’s. We pay, postage. Consumers Bag Co. 33 Walnut St. * Cincinnati 2, -Ohio Virgil P. Dealer, Route 3, Greenville, Ohio, uses an electric milking machine Electric Milking Machines save time. . . increase production A herd of 26 guernsey cows on a 270-acre dairy farm keeps Virgil A. Deeter of R.R. No. 3/GreenviIie, Ohio, pretty busy. But he makes good use of that versatile helper— electric service. The Deeter farm uses electric milking machine, milk cooler, dairy wafer heater, milk can hoist, dairy clippers and electric gutter, cleaner. The electric milking machine, especially, is a great time-saver. Milking by hand is probably the hardest, most time-consuming task connected with dairying. Elec­ tric milking reduces the labor of milking about 50 per cent. M any record-producing Ohio cows are electrically milked. Experience shows that electric milking machines increase milk production because of the evenness of milking and faster milking which is conducive to higher yields and higher percentage of butter fat. When prop­ erly handled, the electric milking machine also mate­ rially reduces the bacteria count. For additional information on electric helpers for the modern dairy farm, consult your county agriculture agent, vocational agriculture teacher, or the farm repre­ sentative o f your electric service company. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY’ Tun» in—"ELECTRIC THEATRE,” Sunday, 9.00 P.M.— WHIO Listings Invited We Serve the Seller W e Serve the Buyer 36 Properities Sold in this vicinity during 1949 1950 is an opportunity year -.W e pledge our Patrons our very best work and cooperation to give our fullest capacity o f Service. ANTHONY SPENCER Real Estate Sales Clifton 5743 PHONE Insurance Springfield 2S371 -J*