The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

f ie Cedarv ille , 0 . H era ld Friday, March 31, 1,050 ALL-OHIO SAFETY CONGRES HIGHLIGHTS SAFETY MONTH LegumesAre SoilBuilders MasonSays NATIONALSUNDAYSCHOOLWEEK CITED Seed production and grass practices will be emphasized in the 1950 agricultural conseva- ADMIRAL Reginald R. , u-&w- (Ret.), chairs , the Laymen’s National indflv l' , spoasor of National . .today School ■Week has a-r tion program in Greene county m i ' unced observant T preserve farm lands and to meet i 11. be a need for adequate supplies of grass and legume seeds, Joseph B. Mason, county chairman of the production and marketing ad­ ministration committee, announ­ ces. To meet the regular demand and to seed diverted areas, there is a need in -this county for ad­ ditional supplies o f the following seeds: -alfalfa, red clover, sweet clover, Ladino and brome grass. “ Farmers who can produce grass nad legume seed for use either in this county or fo r the state or nation will he serving the cause o f conservation and will help meet a serious problem b y producing all seed possible,” the county chairman said. Record o f Greene county farms on file in the PMA office here fo r the 1947, 1948, and 1949 crop years show that fo r the three- year period 37 per cent of the county’s crop land was used in producing corn, 21 per cent in the production o f wheat, 17 per cent in oats, soy beans and other soil-depleting crops and only 25 per cent in grasses, legumes and pasture crops. Having signed a proclamation calling for the observance of April as Industrial Safety Mobilization Month, Governor Frank J. Laasche congratulates Richard VV. Morse, Chairman, Industrial Commission of Ohio (Left) and James H. Fluker, Superintendent, Division of Safety and Hygiene on plans for the All-Ohio Safety Congress and Exhibits. Representatives of industry and labor from all parts of Ohio will fake part in' the Congress, with headquarters at the Neil House in Columbus, April 11, 12, 13. In add], turn to Mr. Morse other members of the Commission, sponsoring the event, are J. Maynard Dickerson gnd Will T- 3]ake, Farm Bureau For Commission The Ohio Farm Bureau Fed- pratiop is preparing to throw the full weight of its 03,000 Ohio farmer membership behind the recommendations of the Hoover commission on government econ­ omy. Action will follow specific pro­ posals offered by the farm or­ ganization’s 1500 local advisory councils, who will meet during M‘” "ch to draft recommendations, following a further study into the commission’s report and other plans, geared to lower the cost o f Government. First inkling that Oliiq Fjirpi Bureau members are concerned over the amount of dollars now required to operate the executive branch of the government eamft last November at the farm group's annual meeting. A reso­ lution was adopted calling for “ . . . study and support of the bi-partisan Hoover commission. . . because of the heavy tax bur­ den, resulting from mounting government costs.” According to the March Ad­ visory Council Guide, “ Our presidents are over-worked. They are burdened with minor details and needless contacts. They are handicapped with bad organiza­ tion. Haw can we get from our government the services which we need and demand and at the same time strengthen aui* gavr NOTHING NEW . . • James Spall, New York dress designer, sayg so-called modern fashion^ ql jvomes} are really rehashes of fomelMng the me# once prore. ernmentt’* Articles by Dr. Arthur Flem­ ming, president o f Ohio Wesle- lan University, and Dr. Harvey Walkeiv professor o f political science, Ohio State University, which appeared in the Ohio, Farm News, will be used by the coun­ cils for further study* Farmers Are PlowingEarly ThisYear Heavy winter rains stopped fo r a time the plowing that fayners were doing al! crcr this section. With corn in cribs or govern­ ment bins, and the this-anddhat around the place in good order, rrogressive farmers began sev­ eral weeks ago early-birding Heir plowing. The rich, black soil o f our part o f Greene county is showing up everywhere you look as power­ ful '.ra.tors pall the gang plows. T ir e was when the folks who, Vktii to g*-t some o f their hyqnk- «ng done early \yqrp cqnteit \q lure as much done by Match os power-equipped farmer's nqw turn over in a single day. Hotel Service a la Tuffy Fuller Greene county bom Paul (Tuf­ fy ) Fuller goes all out fo r ser­ vice in the General Denver hotel which he manages in Wilmington. Recently he attracted state wide attention by installing a tar- heater boiler outside the hotel to heat the building while a nqvf furnace was being installed. NftUf a guest o f the hotel is lying on a hijj pital cot with § freavy weight at each foot on doctor's orders to get a Lcink put af Ms. back. Fuller provided the neceti* sories. Rea!Estate Transfers in GreeneCounty Silvercreek Township C. W. Moorman to D. A. and Opal Oliver, part lot in James­ town. Carl L. and Esther K. Taylor to Kenneth and Juanita Mangan, 79.94 acres. New Jasper Township Charles D. and Thelma E. Kei- ter to Roscoe and Zella Lynch, one-hajf acre. In Bath Township Norman R- and Mabel Irene Cordell to Wilhelmina H» Boone, lot. Norman and Mabel Cordell to Mary ICatona, 12 lots. Chester M. Berry to M. Mil­ dred Berry, half interest in lot. Robert A. and Clarahelle H. Gossett to Donald R . Ehrhart, lot. Amanda J. and John Tsughanes* Ogg, hf ld this year from April ’ through April 16. i ^ » , n St? toment’ issUed from the v 6rs of ^ committee in hew York City,* Admiral Belknap says the American Sunday school is of tremendous importance to all parents, and National Sunday “ Week should be an occasion for every American family to take a new interest in this magnificent activity. file Sunday school can be, and is, one of the greatest safeguards against juvenile delinquency the American nation possesses,’-’ the Admiral said. “ It is an essential institution for giving a child his first knowledge of the Bible, for giving him an enduring under­ standing of the beautiful and in­ spiring Bible story. Children who attend Sunday school regularly are assured of an atmosphere and environment in which they have the guidance of earnest and clean-minded and high-principled men and women \yho realize the importance of re­ ligious education and spiritual in­ spiration, and are willing to de­ vote themselves to these impor­ tant things. The Sunday school should be utilized to the greatest possible advantage of the nation. Every community should encour­ age it.” The laymenhs national commit­ tee is an institution maintained and honored by all religions—a non-sectarian, non-profit one. National Sunday school week, each year has been endorsed in a statement from the President of the United States. Governors and mayors proclaim it. This poster is the work of artist Revere F. Wistehuff. It will have wide distribution during the sixth annual observance of na­ tional Sunday school week, April 10-16, JL950. Every American family is asked to take an active interest. Admiral Belknap, chairman of the committee sponsoring the week says, “ Every mother and father should study this poster. The Sunday school is one of the greatest safeguards against juvenile delinquency the American nation possesses.” SHOP SAVE AT THRIFT % Pagar - Jack Frost or Jel,' ° AU Plavors 3 l*® 8, 23c Franklin IQ lb, bog 89c Aerowax Pint can .— 29c Coffee Merrif 1 lb,bag 6§e Treet Armour’ s 12 oz. can 35c Salmon Pink T -can ......... 85c Merrit Oleo - Colored Dreft or Super Suds i p,. pw , ................... 31c * 7 * ................... ™ Shredded Ric? ........ pkg. 18c Mops Cotton........... each 39c Mustard Merrit 16 oz, jar 10c Milk Green Pasture T-can 10c L .n ™ a , |Pt. 25c Qt, 49c Jelly Mott’s Apple 10 oz. Jar ................-................... 10c Go\d w im k - w A Fine Hominy Eavey’s No. 21/* ^ Dessert can................ -................... 10c Wm. Tell Flour 5 lb. bag 47c — 101b. s §9c ^ 24 lb. $1»89 QUALITYMEATS Pork Chops (Center Cuts) Jewel Bacon (Piece) „ lb. 19c ' • v • 4 ^ ' l i . ' Pork Steaks’ (Lean) .. lb. 49c Smoked Sausage....... lb" 59c DQN'T FORGET THE EASTER HAMS DARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILE MARKET l to George P. and Corinne Jr. lot. Forest and Berta Payton to Harold E. and Ruth R. Riney, lot. James E- Crane to Frank and Vergie Miller, lot, Richard L- and Hattie C- Brun- ey tg Y. Estey and Loyrean Clev­ enger, twa lota. Myrtle Robbins to Harold E. Riney, lot. Eugene Klemm to Leopold" U. and Catherine I. Krull, lot. In Beavercreek Thomas C. and Mary Belle Wilkins to Walter M. and Qe. nette Britton, 2 acres. Charles I. Beaver tq Joseph and Alexandria Kisse], lot In Kpollweodi In Xenia Frank M- Karl to Mylo and Olga M. Hayes, lot. Mary V. Konrad to Mary Sal- lettes, part lot. Frederick A. and Mary Nor- ckauer to Wm. R. and Martha Ann Lightiser, lot. Mary E. Hayes to Charles Hayes, 4 lots. In Sugarcreek Timothy A. Canning? tq Mar? garet Shelley, 2.73 acres.. Joe T- and Cleo Crouch tq Wm. F. ar\d Elizabeth A, PehimaRi 10.0 aergs. Roberts, et ah, tQ Jo- sepb and Margaret L. Smith, 150.35 acres, Food Values of Grasses Studied Pasture grass and hay grown on soils of varying fertility can he as different in food value as cream is from skim milk, Harry L. Cook, agronomist, Ohio Farm Bureau, says. Food value is di­ rectly related t,o soil fertility, he emphasizes. Cook pointed to a recent study make by research men at the University of Missouri. In the ex­ periment, lambs were -fed hay grown on three different fields. One field was not fertilized; an­ other was treated with super­ phosphate; while the third re­ ceived both lime and superphos­ phate. Lambs fed on hay from the un- •"TertttfZeil land gained 8 pounds apiece in the two months of the experiment. Those fed hay from the field treated with superphos­ phate alone gained 14 pounds, while the latter group, fed hay from land treated with super­ phosphate and lime, gained 18 pounds during the two months. Twins Born to Sabina Couple One set of twins—-Mavy and Jerry Hodge—chil(&eq 0f Mr. and Mrs. John Hedge, of Sahina RFD 3—ave among the 25 births re- eqrded in neighboring Clinton county for February. There were 14 boys and 11 girls. Eight Families Evicted by Fire Eight families were routed and 21 persons driven into the cold March night when fire broke out in an apartment house in New Vienna, Clinton-Highland bor­ derline town Friday. A defective flue is charged with eaqsing the fire. Joseph and Margaret L,. Smith, 15G.35 acreg, - Joseph li- and Margaret L. Smith tq Harold K, and Florence A. Mclntire, 155.35 acres. .In Miami Township. Albert G- and Anna B. Hand- schmacher to Walter B. Kleeman, Jr., 1.85 acre. MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis y ^ M E S H O W YiOJJ " SOME DANCY BRUSHES. Scout Troop Is Project of Class -The First Methodist church of Xenia is sponsoring a Boy Scout troop. Thirteen hoys applied for membership in the troop. Wil­ liam Parker of Tecumseh area spoke at a rally given by the RFC class of the Sunday school. RUNS FROM ACCIDENT A Jeffersonville lad, driving his brother’s car, was so fright­ ened when it collided with an­ other car that he left the scene of the accident. No charges were filed. Mrs. Haines Takes Pupils to Dayton Mrs. Rose Haines, advisor to classes in Ross high school, took a group of 29 pupils to Dayton one day recently. They visited the Daily News plant and radio station WONE. The National Cash Register plant was on the itinerary, ’ and the studios of W'LW-D, where they saw a tele­ vision show. Frenchmen Visit Clinton Corn Bins Four v; il.Vi3f Fr nrii agricul­ tural o ffid is, touring America, visited Wilmington last week. They were greatly interested in the bins at the edge of the city, where like those on the Jasper pike out o f Xenia, great quan­ tities o f corn are stored. They asked'more questions about the storage system and its" back- 1 ground than about any other 1 thing. 1 Cafe in Midland J Destroyed by Fire A cafe named the Iron Horse burned in Midland, Clinton coun­ ty village, Saturday. Though fire companies from neighbor­ ing towns came to help, the build­ ing was almost totally destroyed. At a unified sale of farm ma­ chinery in Wilmington last week 472 pieces of equipment were sold for a total of dose to §18,000. A crowd of some 3,000 persons at­ tended the sale. Emmett Bailey of the Bailey-Murphy company declared prices were as good as the sale held last year. Bidding was lively and sales were closed rapidly. Parents Fined ' For Truancy Because their children were not in school and they did not see to it that they were, three families in Wright View Heights were each fined §25*and costs. The fines wepa- suspended when the parents promised to keep their children in school fo r the next 30 days. Bellbrook Plans Athletic Dinner The high school- sports ban­ quet, honoring athletes o f the various sports at Bellbrook, is set for March 31. Esco Sarkinen, OSU tud coach, is to speak and Coach John K. Ross will present letters. John Calhoun Is 103 Years Old John Calhoun o f Washington C-. H. was 103 year old one day last week. He is 6 foot, 2 inches and can do a jig like a school boy. No birthday cake, as grand­ pa, doesn’t like sweets. He never used a toothbrush—just chaws sassafras. He eats bacon three times a day, with corn bread as often as it is served. He never used spectacles until a short time ago. His vision is poor now. He has 12 sons and daughters living. W . A . Miller Chosen C. C. President W. A . Miller, Xenia attorney and instrumental in organizing the Chamber of Commerce there, was elected its second president at a recent election. Bonds for Water System are Sold The water works system for Bellbrook will be under way within a short time. A §65,000 issue o f bonds was bought by a Cincinnati concern. Sufficient water is assured from a drilled well. Clyde Hissong, educational di­ rector o f Ohio, has banned the picture, “ The Devil’s Weed” In Ohio. The producer of the film is Hallmark, a Wilmington con­ cern. The movie company has taken the case to court. W© ju st asiriv’ed a t Duvall Hardware , Time to get McCULLOUGH'S SEEDS Complete Stock art r f r e e a c t s ? / By i ALROSS World’s Famous Clown APRIL 29 “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 t RUGGED! VERSATILE! EASY-TO-OPERATEl Stop in and see the outstanding new SPRINGtIEW tractor models. I I time- saying attachments. $149.50 Cedarville." Ohio We Serve the Seller We Serve the Buyer / 36 Properties Sold in this vicinity during 1949 1950 is an opportunity' year - W e pledge our Patrons our very best work and coojppration to give our fullest capacity of Service. _ - ANTHONY SPENCER Heal Estate Sales ^ Clifton 5743 PHONE Insurance Springfield 23371