The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

•5 j| i Ssdarville, 0 , Herald the Greene tty Farm Front ^ D R A K E P'SrinjiContdst tH*a thie May 6 pEht^&i for Greene county's lev­ i e d Contour plowing elimina- P"o& contests will be accepted at e eointy agricultural agent’s 'ice until May 6. Entries may male by phone or mail fol­ lowing which rules and regula­ tions will be mailed to entrants. Eliminations will be held May ,11 - 12 to select county winners to represent Greene comity at the eight county area contest. Win­ ners o f the area event will com­ pete in the state contest fo r rep­ resentation in the national con­ test to be held in Champaign county. A county committee has been selected to judge each entrant’s plowing on their own farm. En- \‘V •Kf * ■ ’ THAT'S WHAT COUNTS m TH I KITCHEN ! •mi IV i 1 Your safe buying guide for Natural Oa$ Ranges is the “CP” seal T/ Almost any shiny new range looks pretty in the store. But in your kitchen there’s work to do. It’s performance that counts. So look for the seal of “ Certified Perform­ ance on the natural gas.range you choose. You don’t buy a range every year—but you use one ^every day. I f your kitchen range turns out humpy layer |pakes, charred steaks, curdled custards and popovers that "lon ’t pop— it’s a recurring daily annoyance. |When you see this little “ CP” seal on a natural gas pge» you know it meets rigid engineering tests for ahty materials, durable construction, adequate insula- p, burner efficiency, fuel econ- f —ui’ J practical tests for every p \ of cooking and baking. '*~ Tjere are beautiful 1‘CP” natural gas Higes In many i kes, in sizes and aer arrangement* fuit every kitchen. are the lowest ^ears. See your er this week. J m - BAYTOM BOW ER AMO U S H T C OM P AN Y trants will be responsible for se­ lection o f their own plowing I site. Standard scoring sheets as used in state contests will be used by the judging committee in. selec­ tion of county winner. Hay and Pasture , Greene county’s hay and pas­ ture tour will be Wednesday, May 17. Soil conservation and agri­ culture extension service agents are arrangirtg the tour which will include fo r observation and dis­ cussion the production and har­ vesting o f various so'd crops. The tour will leave Xenia’s Market street parking lot.at 9:30 a. m. and.'visit farms where var­ ious seeding mixtures and ferti­ lizer applications have been made. Hay curing storage facilities and barn remodeling will be observed as well as different methods and machinery for field harvesting, chopping and stem crushing hay. Soil conservation practices in­ cluding terraces, strip cropping', and grassland'farming will also * be included. E. P. Reed, exten­ sion agronomist and Sam Huber, extension engineer will assist with , , the tour. Farm Program To Be Discussed Farm leaders of Greene county are invited to attend a district meeting at the Wilmington court house May 5 at 8 p. m. to dis­ cuss the kind of a farm program needed to keep farm income in balance with non-farm income. The meeting i s ‘ sponsored by the Farm Bureau and will include leaders from 12 southwest Ohio counties. Herman K. Ankeney, Beavercreek township, is chair­ man of the Greene county legis­ lative committee. He states that the bureau wants the thinking of farm leaders on the kind of national farm program that far­ mers want. Dairy Service Directors Meeting Directors of the Greene county dairy service unit will meet May l l at 8 o’clock at the court house assembly room in regular ses­ sion, according to Clark Meredith, board chairman. Reports will be given by chair­ men of the four standing com­ mittees. The committees with their chairmen are artificial breeding, John Stover; produc­ tion testing, Myron.Fudge; 4-H dairy club, Everett Gregg and sanitation and disease control, Herman Armstrong. Pastures and Meadows Short Cool spring weather has de­ layed the normal early growth of both meadow and pastures and farmers would do well to make a careful inventory of their need fo r sod crops this year. . The. application at once of 40 to 00 pounds o f nib-o gen ferti­ lizer per acre will increase pro­ duction o f meadows and pastures. Each pound of nitrogen will pro­ duce 30 to GO pounds of extra hay. Either ammonium sulphate or ammonium nitrate is recom­ mended. Under a normal season 50 lbs. o f nitrogen will increase hay yield by as much as one-half ton to one ton. A t present nitrogen prices, this means extra hay at a cost of one-half cent a pound. Spittle Bugs Cut Hay Yields Alert farmers can increase their hay yields as much as 50 percent -during the next two weeks. All they need To do is watch their fields of legumes closely and if .they find large masses o f spittle bugs present, make arrangements to' spray or dust the field with B. H. C. Spittle bugs have been in­ creasing during the past foiir years. Tne bugs form white fro­ th y masses on alfalfa, clover, *grasses, strawberries and some weeds. Applying the chemical by airplane is the easiest and most effective method of control on legume fields. 'Several Greene county farmers are planning to use the plane if the bugs show up in large numbers. * Court News COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions Mary L. Lutzmeit asks a di­ vorce from Robert A., charging neglect and cruelty. Myra F. Grinnell won a di­ vorce from Cornelius on grounds o f neglect. The court approved a property settlement. Betty Louise Stewart has been granted a divorce from Dorman, neglect and cruelty, and restored to her maiden name of Harding. Anna Hunter seeks separation from French Hunter, on the grounds of neglect and cruelty. They were married in 1921, and have' seven children, three of whom are adults. Laura A. Vance has been grant­ ed a divorce from Luther; neglect and cruelty. The following divorces were granted • Pauline R. Cambra from Lawrence, neglect and cru­ elty,custody of minor child to plaintiff; Regina Luke Maxim from Albert C., -neglect and cru­ elty, restored to maiden name of Luke; and Glenna Tobias from Elwood, neglect and cruelty, cus­ tody of three children to plain­ tiff. Suits Dismissed The cases of Agnes Massie vs. Charles W. Massie; Gerald R. Clark vs. Lois Jean Clark and Flossie Stafford Dice et al. vs. Esther Stafford Lapple, et al., have been dismissed. The case of Susan M. Gilbert vs. Joseph Gilbert has been dis­ missed’. Judgment Granted. Welfare Finance Corp. has been awarded judgment in the sum of $385.17 from Elby Wil­ liams. Contest Will Mary Eunice Simpson and Grace Bell Simpson have brought. ■auifc against Francis E. Highes, et al., contesting the will of the late Ilallie Q. Brown of Wilber- force. Seeks Alimony Charging lier husband, Clar­ ence, with neglect and asserting that she is ill, Ada Snyder . is suing for aljmSny. The couple was married in Kentucky in Nov­ ember, 1948. See Am erica’s G r e a t e s t Truck Values & *: i 14'- y r /CHEVROLET/ P £ * M & yload H eaders Cost loss to operate p e r ton per mile ! advance - design See these great new truck buys in our showrooms today! JBerformance Xeaders ^oA powerful Chevrolet TrucksEverBuiht Right (tom tW start, you can figure on more payloads because Chevrolet trucks take less time on*the |ob . . . cost less to keep up. They reduce total trip time with extra high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds. Advance-Design construction saves you money on repairs. It all boils down to this: You can ^depend on Chevrolet^Jfucks to deliver the goods at ' low cost per fob per mils. Stop in and'see these new P«L trucks now on display. , ‘ , FAR AHEAD WITH THESE PLUS FEATURES • TWO GRSAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES: the New 105-h.p. Load- Matter and the Improved-92-h.p. Thrift-Master • THENEWPOWER-JET CARBURETOR e DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH’ e SYNCHRO­ MESH TRANSMISSIONS e HYPOID REAR AXLES • DOUBLE- ARTICULATED BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS e ADVANCE- DESIGN STYLING e BALL-TYPE STEERING e UNIT-DESIGN BODIES JPriceJEreaders FirstForAll-AroundSavings! J*opu)arifyJCeaders PreferredBy FarOverAll Other Trucksf CUMMINGS CHEVROLETSALES Cedarville, Ohio Friday, M ay 5 , I 950 Sale N Approved A ?ale of I’eal estate in parti­ tion jn a cF^e styled Agnes G. Massie vs. Charles Massie, et al., has been approved. Wins Judgment Ft®d M- Lewis has won judg- iticnt of $220 from William Jones, appeal Dismissed A case Stj lsd Wai-;-3n L. Christ­ inas y ®- "®lph Marshall, et al., from municipal court has been' dismissed. PROBATE COURT Appointments Marjorie Haines and Mabel Mamma have been appointed co­ executrixes of the estate of Hal- lie B- Hamma of- Miami township. Elia Baumaster lias been nam­ ed administratrix of the estate 0f Clarence Baumaster, late of Xenia. ~ Fay Manor has been named ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Ev­ erett Manor, late of Xenia. * John V. Cxibney ,'s administra­ tor of the estate of Louisa J. Payne, late of Xenia. He has also been named administrator of the estate of Lizzie Nared of Xenia. Catherine Gmlich has been named executrix of the estate of Charles Ling. For the estate of the late Min­ nie F. Fluke, the court has nam­ ed Faye Fluke executor, under bond of $2,500, James Rogers has been named administrator in the estate of William S, Rogers, late of Xenia; bond, $2000. Mary Louise Leahey, admin­ istratrix of the estate of James Leahey. In the estate of John B. Baker Viola C. Beker has been named administratrix under bond of $4,000, Other Court Orders The will of Hattie Hamma Has Deen admitted to probate. Wills of John R. Ballard and Charles Ling are admitted to pro­ bate. County auditor has been order­ ed to appraise the estates of Hat tie llama, Eveiett Manor, John Ashbaugh, Minnie Fluke and Charles J. Butcke. John V. Gibney, administratrix of the estate of Grace Anna Mc­ Clellan, has been authorized to transfer real estate. Mary J. Doggett, adminietra.- trix of the estate of Carey E. Doggett, has been authorized to transfer real estate. John Bozartli, administrator of the estate o f Nathan Bozarth, authorized to transfer real estate, Estate Appraised $19,332.55. The net value of the estate of A. L. Oglesbee has been set at 533.40. The net value of 'the estate of Clara Glass has been set at $6,- Court Appraisals Net’ .values, of estates filed in probate court, have bepn establish­ ed as follows: James. G. Hollings- head, $15,628.26'; Pearl. Hender­ son,' $7,281.50, Albert I. Swind­ ler, no net. ....... ’ May Sell Realty Homer Corry, executor o f the estate of Hugh Taylor Birch, has been granted authority to sell real estate. TIME MARCHES ON In 1911 there were 120 auto­ mobiles in Fayette county. In 1950 there are 7,000. CHILDREN OF THE WEEK* PICTURE FEATURE TheCh<m£ ° ‘ a j § ’ 1 It isn't every having V*? the opportf"® a cbiMfn“ tares especially a* photograph®! y o u cooperate n o c o s i. S o v r o a 'Y i8a t e » a and help matte big success. NO CHARGE TO ENTER PictureiLakea °>» There Pic y ° U to havl^Z no chargo attempi to 7^ appreciate our” zens of y e °u r lin]a ther d e s e £ ! ? 0W“ p a i l - S ' on as. • •so the "cjeaih? A ll Pictures W ill Be Published All pictures of your children must be made b y BLOSSER STUDIOS in order that they will be of uniform size and quality for publication. If your child’s picture-is taken, it will be pub* lished sometime within the near future. ;U- HERE'S HOW, W e have made arrangements with BLOSSER STUDIOS of FREMONT, OHIO, widely - known child photo­ graphers to' come right here to our town and make a series of jfcrfraits of all the children of our community for publication in our new feature, CHILDREN OF THE WEEK. . . Pictures taken of our children will be published weekly in this paper at no charge to you. You do not have to subscribe to tins paper nor is it neces­ sary that you buy pictures to enter your child in this interesting feature. Your only obligation is to bring your child to Mr. Blosser on the date and at the place designated below. , , Proofs of all poses will be submitted to the parents, and cuts of approved poses will be prepared, identified and published in this paper. Don't disappoint your children. They 'll want to see them selves in the paper beside a ll their p laym ates. . • HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE TO HAVE YOUR MAY 13th — from CHILD'S PICTURE TAKEN , l l A. M. to 8 P. M. New cars need its higher octane! Old cars cheer its get up and go. « With extra power at no extra price, * how can you lo"se? Even greater than famous long-mileage X-70. It cost us a hundred million dollars to make Ohio’s greatest peacetime gasoline,' How can you keep from trying i t ? -----— Listen to the purring, quiet, high-priced sound of new X-TANE in action. It exceeds the premium gasoline standard . . . at regular gas price . . . how can you miss? ✓ ' w m z% i .«wSjL > ‘XV.y. **> Reg. U. S. Pat. OS. G°?t,h i?’<l’re !nade X-TANE, neither it nor 6?y,»?vvnf;.,eeular Priced gasoline will com- a/ ewsuPet sensitive car engines. ^ 5ia.nm ^u aiivanced high compression cars, fnd ^5>'der caw with engine deposits'thac jgaease compression or that have special me- •e,?s sti*l require the extra high l c^PJ®®6*Let your car’s engine & Sohio gasoline you should use. go* ate tops in their field! Judge for yourself. at regular gas price! ^ M AKE T H £ )£ S (6M TODAY/ 0BT ^ T A N E & H IGH-TEST P E R F O R M ANCE AT REGULAR, P R I C E / j