The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

w ' * is .-.::...* f » ( FM4»y, April <163980 HieWeekat the Gre neCounty CoartHouse Divorce Actions Hexcie D. Ward of Cedarville asks divorce from Charles E. Ward, charging neglect and cru­ elty. •Ayana Hunter seeks divoi{:e from French Hunter, neglect and cruelty. They are from Yellow Springs. Donna D. Gannon vs. William Gannon is the style o f a divorce suit, in which the plaintiff charg­ es neglect and c ue’ ty. Bb orces Granted F’ l ;• Grif+o-> .Garrett from Margaret, neglect. Norma Parker from Wavel Faker, ,Tr., cruelty and neglect. Pestered to former name of Dal­ ton Benjamin J. Ingraham from I'ar:iet- Rose. Crr :s E. Woo 1 from Marie A „ Rf gleet ssnd cruelty. S*ek Judgment Lucille A. Thomas seeks judg­ ment against Eldora Gano, in the sum o f $1,0C0. The ease grows out o f a real estate matter in Fairborn. In a case styled Herr Coal and Supply Go- vs. John L. Gifford t.‘ e plaintiff seeks judgment in the sum og $288.86 as a result of Asks Foreclosure Commodore D. Liming o f Bow- exsville asks judgment and fore­ closure in a suit against Eugene and Sarah K. Wilcher, in the sum o f $2,389.69. Seeks Damages The Greene County Farm Bur­ eau is plaintiff in a case against Frederick Yost, seeking damages in the sum o f $1,071. The case , drew out o f an automobile col­ lision with a truck Aug. 12, 1949. “ G M a t¥ , 50 T 60 r — Man, You’re Crazy Torttt yourage Thousandsnrapeppyat70.Try ■*D*pptnstnp'’srititOattez.Containstonlo tor weak, roadownfeelingduesolelytobody’slackotIron wbleli many men: andwomen call "old." Try OstrexTonloTabletsforpep.youngerfeeling,tills vary day. New"get acquainted” alas onlyMe. TorMisatalldrugatomeverywbero. PROBATE COURT Appraisal The estate o f Frank S. Bickett has been appraised at $39,905.60 net value. Transfers Ordered F„ A . Kendig, administrator o f the estate o f Mary Christine Ken- dig, has been authorized to trans­ fe r real estates Ralph M, White is authorized to transfer real estate in the e- state Frank J. WTiite, deceas­ ed. Appointments R /clyn Fanning Seifnington, f* i;n m a trix o f the estate o f John Daley, late o f Xenia. * Russell G. and Herman J. Butcke, co-executors o f the estate o f Charles G. Butcke, late of Spring Valley. J. i'innty, administrator of the estate of Roberta Penewit, Lite of Beavercreek township. Harry C Ilaverstick, adminis­ trator o f the estates of George Ihire slick, late o f Beavercreek township, and Lizzie Ilaverstick, la e o ' Bev.vr.Tt ok township. : .'image Licenses ■^arci Allen Zehring, Dayton, and Annabelle Blackoby, Bell- brook. James Dale Metcalf and Eliza­ beth Almeda Morss, Yellow Springs. David Andrew Gilly and Jessie Opal Hamby, both o f Fairborn. Donald Luther Hart, Dayton, and Genevieve Lucille Elliott, Fairhorn, KROGER STORES OPEN After being closed for six 'v<e'.’’"s because of a strike o f truck drivers, Kroger stores in this area reopened last week. O OrnS MARSHALL PLAN i *arsij ie J- Brown voted last ' > against continuing the Marshall plan another year. NEW LICENSE HIGH Thi sale of 3,433 license tags in Highland county is 200 more than in any previous year. TO DEVELOP LAKE Extensive development of the borders of Lake Cowan, the new­ ly built artificial lake near Wil­ mington, is to be undertaken during the summer. Along' the'Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE Beef Cattle * Tour April 20 - • Greene County’s beef. Rattle; tour wi}l be*held'^hursdS^,'April • 20 leaving the paffeng'lot jn'XeJ‘ nia at 9:30 2- .m. 'James'Warher, be^f cattle specialist ’of" Ohio State university and a number o f : market'representatives^•yrillva.e- i: company the tour discussing feeding, management, land mar­ keting practices; % The tour .will- visit .-farms in' Spring Valley, Sugarcreek and Xenia townships with both pure­ bred and commercial breeding herds,* and a number o f feqdlots.-> where different weights and qual­ ity o f cattle are being fed. T The first forenoon stop will he at the Lawrence Beam farm, New Burlington pike. The tour will lunch at the Spring Valley high school cafeteria. The public is invited to attend the tour which is sponsored by the Greene .coun­ ty livestock council. The follow­ ing committee is arranging and will he in charge of the tour: Paul Stafford, A. A. Neff, Elden Heinz .•’ nd Raymond Wolf. Legume Pollination *■v M< efing April 1-4• strays, much progress "can •be made in reducing sheep losses. Potash Shortage Affects Amount o f Farm Fertilizer " Although the potash strike is oyer, it will be nip mid .farmers to get as fertilizer as they , Jft" B e cau '-^^ the Jong%trike, no, h igh ' pofsgb fe r fifi% f^ e ?h mminfac^^d. duyin^g-^llfeSfatter ‘ half o f ’file son. - ’ . v A ll ayaih3)le. potash; -fntf'-'be. us.i&l by' in mix$d fertiliser apd thevaa^oupt will'. no£ he reduced more than necesr sauy. * RealEstate Transfers in GreeneCounty , In Jamestown William P. Matthews £o Harry Mi Matthews, undivided i one- tenth interest ,in fourteen tracts ccMtaiiiing*1,484.99 acres'.and sev- erillots in Ross Twp. and 6.550- sqjiare-foot tract.... ’^Tilljam K . .Matthews to Wil- liaih P. Matthews, Jr., undivid­ ed >oneftenth interest in fourteen tracts ;containing 1,484.99 acres, The use o f honey bees in the f.anjd seven lots in Ross Twp. and pollination -of farm crops . for.6,550Aqua^ce-foot trace. William' P. Matthews to Don- The Gedarville, O . Herald gene ins Get Sbenefits Safety Slogan .•;Wins $5 Award -J For writing a ' ’ safety jingle Mrs. James L. Jones o f a Xenia rural route won a $5 award from the Ohio Farm'Bureau ..safety de- fits security l 4 p o u r i i ® n ^ W '> Greene county rat th e .' I|UY - JPartmepk. - WILL: ASK TAX LEVY . Voters of 'Beavercreek . town­ ship will be asked to pass on n O social• security ^ admjids.tjatihn,. vservice?-officer, said benefits for Greene county ■ now approximate $18,395 month­ ly- These payments -are' being made .to. 1010 beneficiaries; , 6 >ese f'Su5;es down to 4 a 3-mill levy for school purposes snow y9»4ol is being paid to 391'.^ at the' May primary' election. The years of age or oyer; \ .money, if made available, will be $ 2 , 20 4 -goes t 0 162 wives (also used fo r repairs .at the school 65 or '£yer)» $3,152 to- 263f chil- Ihouse. dren; *2,228 to 108 vyidows who \ Lare- ' ! l i r u rl ChilS-en innnheir DIES WHILE DRIVING S ’ ’" * M? 40 4 W S lT t e l Mf. Good, wh0 is air i l 5 h & . i s - h“ « post .office every Monday at 12,:3" p. m., pointed out again, how- ■ v . - ever, .that $1,059.53 was' lost .to PAY MORE FOR HEALTH • 6 Greene countians in the,peri'od ; ' The^pprtion the city, of Wil- from January 1 to March.'Bl^tbis V™ngthn must pay for its share year.’ This loss occurred because ■ of the ‘-county health program the people did not realizes'they -^as been-'raised from $1,200 to were eligible for benefits." ' •$4,000. ^ . In order to prevent' further 1 THINGS LOOKING UP Secretary o f .-Commerce Sawyer says business. so far in 1950 is ahead of 1949. Dr. Walter .Felson is the new president o t, the Greenfield Ro­ tary club. J ' DO IT SATURDAY 'B y an unrepealed statue it is illegal to putty nail holes in Schnectady, N. Y., on Sunday, Unemployed in Highland coun­ ty drew $50,543 in January and February. FOR SALE Berkshire Boars and Gilts Best blood lines Prices reasonable Sabina Rt. 3 E. L . Saville Phone 3441 Washington C. H. HavaT m MAGNETORiSftCTED r a il ADJUSTEDMOW! W.CH 112 5* - •.' • MI CE H: A ri. . s ; . e • • M • ,'.S3 v j h e - ' "Hi 1 . > ' ; ; :;v: ‘ ri£ - €ompl*t«r9pl»otm«aliaagne!cs! |lor tractors, cos&inia, andother; [ farm enqina* he without delay.' New Megnetas . •« parts and service on all makes, \ C. M. CASHMAN ^ *41 B. Main St. Wilmlnaton, Ohio Phone 2277 production of seed and fruit will be discussed at a joint meeting of farmers and beekeepers at the lourfc house assembly room Fri­ day, April 14, at 8 p. m. Cliakles A . Reese, .extension specialist in; beekeeping, and S, E. Bailey, state apiarist will be speaker.'. With the reduction in wild pol­ linating insects, the honey bee is the most numerous o f our flow­ er visiting insect. Experts point out that beekeeping must bercar- ried on to maintain a profitable agriculture; fo r without bees many species of plants will not set seed or produce fruit. Feeding Choice Cattle Is Risky Cattlemen atetnding farm and home week were told that they were taking a risk when they feed choice cattle for the market. The speaker was H. V. Major, head cattle buyer fo r Armour & company, who stated that the de- cand fo r choice cattle is restrict­ ed to' restaurtnts, hotels and nightclubs. Consumer* demand is toward the good beef from young light­ weight ’ aitimals; I t is *on ly good -* sense that the farmer produce these type animals. Profit In Feeding Whole Milk To “ Vealers” .Tfrepe’s .profitable way out for _farmers ..with" surplus milk supplies. Farmers can make a good profit by. feeding enough whole milic to veal calves to make them weigh betfween 180 and 220 pounds before being marketed. Dairymen repost that 10 pounds of mill: will ..put a pound pf. gain on veal calf. This means, a larg­ er income from milk than selling •the milk and paying thei hauling charges. Eefore the war, farmers f e d about 30 billion pounds o f skim milk to livestock every year. A return to this method o f market­ ing skim milk is good business at current pork and veal prices. Report Stray Dogs On Sheep Farms Those frisky spring lambs can become a sorry sight i f stray dogs are permitted . to ravage the flock, and L. K. Bear, exten­ sion sheep specialist at Qhio State university suggests as the best solution to the dog . problem is the elimination or control o f stray dog3, Ohio.law requires that dogs be 'cqnfin^l’tctther.home premises be­ tween sunset land sunrise. I f this is done and every farmer rer ports to the dog warden or other -township Official all observed aid R. Matthews, undivided one- tenth .interest in fourteen tracts containing 1,484.99 acres and sev- eni lots in Ross Twp. and 6.550- square-foot tract. fflonald R. Matthews to William PjrJAfatthews, undivided one-tenth interest in twelve tracts contain­ ing 1,173.59^aerts in Ross Twp. apd 6,550-square-foot tract. Harry M. Matthews to William P. Matthews, undivided one- tenth interest in twelve tracts containing 1,173.59 acres in Ross Twp. and 6,550-square-foot tract Ross Township William P. Matthews to Wil­ liam P- Matthews, Jr., Harry and Donald R. Matthews, undivided .^even-tenths interest ijj seven lots and 311.4 acres in Ross Twp., $i. SUvercreek Township tfFT Edgar and Aanna F. Turner t&- Forest L , and Nina Louise Btingley, 73.64 acres. . Gedarville Township ;Minnie B. Gano to . Joe and Elizabeth T. Gordon,. 61 acres. *Xenia Township ' $Lyle and Margaret ‘ Delph; et to Ralph and Imogene Ram- sfey, lot. *>Wm. R. and. JEsther WQ. Mur- rSy to Russell Thomas and Ellen Margaret VBsm&bgef,. .27 -.-acre i « Xenia. * ' ' ' ADonald H. and Mary William- s£n to James “Er and Morn5a Jane Williamson, lot in Xenia. > • - ■: -x* Gther Transfers _? , * £ Arthur H. and Diaiina M.Bcha- for to Robert A. 'and Patricia *L. Zimmerman, lot in Knollwood. .Earl and Opal Strickland to E-Iwood and EJrma Str^kland, .186 acre in Spring Valley town­ ship. Dean L. and Juanita I. Taylor to Anthony and Ann Marie V. Egazo, lot in Fairborn. OPENS NEW 8HOP Robert Downing has opened a new rug-cleaning plant in Xenia. NEW DVA CHAPTER A Disabled Veterans chapter is being organized in Highland county. TAX RETURNS MADE ; Clinton conty’s auditor reports 2,900 personal tax reports filed before the deadline, March 31, I LICENSE PUSH CARTS Monday was official push-cart- license day in Washington C. „H. Each cart owner paid.$l. benefits losses, Mr. Good gives two simple rules—when you ai-e 65 years of age—get in touch with the social security office: When anyone in your family, who has ever worked under - social ESTIMATES APPROVED Estimates totaling over $29,- 000 have been approved for oper­ ation of the-Clinton county high­ way department during April, May and June. Bridge repairs, security, dies—get in touch with- gas and oil purchases and ma- th e ‘social security office. In a more comprehensive re­ port of the Dayton office’s four- show $369, 230 being pard nn the ^county scope, estimated figures -lentire area each month. -These figures show $315,796 being paid in Montgomery county; $19,884 in Darke county; $18,395 in Greene county and $15,155 in Preble county. ListBirthin Judith Ann Baumaster, 70 South Mulberry street, Wilming­ ton; Michael O’Neal Beegle, R. R. 1, Waynesville; Marvin Allen Bone, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Pat­ ricia Ann Eavey, ' 810 North King'Street, Xenia; Donna Kay- .Fulkerson, 'llS^Kemper Avenue* Daytoii; Penriy ’Hawk, .9 Kennedy- Street, Xenia; Laurence' Allen Kennedy, Box 72, Spring Valley; Ellen Lora McPhaden, R. R. 1, Yellow Springs;. Donna Jean .Or-, aii. 90&’ NprtK DetroitStreet", -Xenia; Naqcjf RbsS^Bim 84 BelVbrook; Ronald - Lee Soward, 285 Chesnut Street, Xenia; Fred­ erick Dean Strider, 5 Bellbrook Avenue, Xenia. chinex-y and labor form most of “ the budget. b e a l - k n i s l e y ... . A marriage- license was issued at Wilmington last week to Ken- - neth Beal, 20 and Rose Knisley, 18, both of Port William. TO FORM GUARD The Ohio National Guard is to .'form a unit at the air base, de­ activated, at .Wilmington. PAYS DIVIDEND Opekasit-Ohio, Inc., farm man­ agement operators, paid a divi­ dend 'of $1 a share o f Class A '•stock and 50 cents‘ on o t h e r shares. BUY NEW METERS Wilmington council has bought , •125 hew parking meters at $67.- 50 each. A trade-in allowance o f v $10 each was given for old me- Jiters'. ' ' ' l. BIKES LICENSED/ The..city of Wilmington issu­ ed 88 bicycle licenses in March. % [METER TAKE HIGH In three weeks in” March the' "village "of Greenfield’s .take from- fff [,parking meters was only a little 'less-than $1,000. APRIL! ju d you'll never wm afciutahwpHaUM# •"MfelCfiow/ ' & Th is w ill he y o u r los t .o p p o r tu n ity to j o i n < . aiPA* /vv V v « * 5 . ->,V ^ .-.if -V BLUE Cf fo r at least a y e a r ! Get an application a t your bank, drug store o r new spaper today 3 \ HOSPITAL CARE CORPORATION; Cincinnati 6 ; O h io Electric mow curing CUTS WEATHER HAZARDS, / can do a better feeding job with the greener, more appe­ tizing hayproduced by'electr^^diying in themow. Controlled dryingwith forcedair from a motor-driven blower fan reduces' weather hazards to a. tninimuiiti Handling is completed while the liayis tough andpliable, valuable leaves areretained. There ‘ is little chance of sun bleaching, hay-cures with a fresh green color. High percentages; o f .-protein and carotene are.retained every year regardless o f weather. Air ducts placed along the mow floor permit the forced air to circulate freely through the hay. This keeps the hay cool until thoroughly cured, doing away with the danger of spon­ taneous combustion, cause of so many barn fires. The Same motormaybe usedto operateahayhoist aswell as the blowers for mow-curing.' ' 7 For detailed information* on electric hay finishing and the various timers and control equipment available, consult your County Agent, Voca,tion^.Agriculture teacher? and the farm representative of-your electric service company. -:v ■ THE DAYTON'POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY > ;. T ihi * fnJjYHiQ—•ELECTRICTHEATRE, Sunday, 9.00 PM. i: T £Ptp-ssSST ^ 1 - ?<,*; -- s p K c o J . 8x10 VIGNETTED PORTRAIT IN BLACK & WHITE FINISH only $ 3 . 0 0 (half price) other finishes a t §3.50 and $5.00 ** * - FOR THOSE WHO CARE ENOUGH . TO WANT YOUR PORTRAIT YOU WANT THE V£RY BEST We depend on the people of Greene County for our future business. We cannot afford to disappoint you. Buy here with complete confidence! 34 E. MAIN STEDDOM Formerly Canby’s XENIA Buy Now For Mother’s Day 3? ">V y \' ' ,* "X. ' ' .. *4> *' * ' 'V ' *•'*. '/ %S / / A * <1% f > -'.J*/* S ' ' ' o * ' " ' ; - * V' - r , y \ vv, y ' ' ' i - - - > ^" s«N vv a s*w' ^ ' c-- " felV W & ■ • tJj ^ 1 * ■ " — i s . \e *5 m k \ c0o ^ vtA o ^ ° ‘ ; * m ■ \ -- ,* * ■ k|H y ° u ia hear’: * ° ^ « e p ca/is> a& range “ ■K itf1, phone J;. th*e tele- everiTm - ect°ry for h°^bZ7r.°vo“r o t h e r s r e L h y cents a month. )$• t v M 0,5Vb«'in *V./ A a n y ^ c o s t £° 'o v i e - tO S 'M eC toV THE OH IO B i l l TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 *.T f v