The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

S TheWeekatthe 8 GreneCounty CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS COURT A sk s Damages Claiming injuries -were received 3a aa accident near Springfield two years ago, Joseph Gorman, Xenia, has brought suit fo r $3.- 341 damages against the Pennsy­ lvania Greyhound,- Defendant Wins A fter a day-long hearing a jury rendered a verdict fo r the defend­ ant in the case o f Kate Harper, Dayton, vs. Isaac Reiner, Ur- Jsana. The suit grew out o f an 'automobile collision in Greene county. Divorce Actions Louise G. Morgan, Jamestown RFD 2, has filed a petition fo r divorce from Kenneth L. Morgan, Fairborn, charging neglect and cruelty. They were married ,n 1937; she asks custody of two children. Mary Ev Hanna vs. Arthur D. Hanna is the style o f a divorce suit in which the plaintiff charges neglect. They were married in 1S21. They live at Cedarville. Lloyd H. Lane is suing Edna fo r divorce; neglect and cruelty. Plaintiff asks custody of seven children. Their address is Xen­ ia, RFD. Divorces Granted: James Leon Randolph from Evelyn Frances, neglect; she was awarded custody o f a child. Imogene Ward from Norman, cruelty; custody o f two children given plaintiff. Asks Partition Fred B. Coy, claiming one-eight interest in the estate in Xenia, has brought suit against Hazel Weiraer, et »1; he ashs partition. Asks Money Payment Claiming the sum o f §119.04 is due on merchandise, Dayton Equipment Co., Ir.cn is suing Rob­ ert McConnell. Mortgage Authorized The directors o f the Payne Theological Seminary, Wilher- force university, have been grant­ ed authority to mortgage real estate up to the amount of $30,- 000. Judgments Allowed Note judgments were awarded the Chenoweth Implement Co., Xenia, against C. P- Lauteri.urg, New Burlington, in the sum of $284.30, and against Leonard Pidgeon, $421.61. PROBATE COURT Appointments M. F. Jacoby has been namnl executor o f the estate of Mattie J. Keenan, late of Xenia; Gladys Sharp, executrix o f the estate of Stella 15. Hagier, late o f Xenia. ' Appraisals Made Estate of Margaret B. Dean, net value §9,022.23; estate o f John Boots, net value §1,000. May Sell Healty Authority to sell real estate ’ S given in the estate o f Martin De.v- Fridayv August 25, 1950 The Cedarville, O. Herald Along Greene County Farm Front By E . A . DRAKE Milk Testing . * Short Course A training course fo r milk supervisors will be held at Ohio State university Sept. 7 through Sept. 23. Cost o f the course is four dol­ lars for laboratory fees and rec­ ord materials plus lodging and meals. Arrangements can be made * to room at the River road housing at $1.50 per day. Application blanks may he secured at the county agent's office and should ha sent to the university by Sept 1. sM Hog Prices To Go Lower • Barring a national emergency, lower hog prices are on the way accordihg to C. W- Hammans, Ohio State university marketing specialist. He supports his b e -' liefs by citing that the biggest peacetime pork crop in history and the third largest on record is in the making and will soon start to max-ket. He urges farmers to (1) top out on strong max-kets and the heavy sows, stags and off-grades. (2) Keep topping put slow gain- ei’s go to around 230 pounds, or ais- - uipsVci \Whg rac, \ a month Plus Federal Tax for a Home Extension (Installation Charge: $2.50) £ Upstairs, downstairs . . . all around the hou se the com fort and con- • venience o f an extension telephone are yours for two cents a day. Order yours today. Just call our Business* * Office and we’ll put it in immediately. V / V THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ling; and to Frsd B. Coy, admin­ istrator o f the estate of Wm. A. Berry. Marriage Licenses Clarence Edwin Stringfellow, Clifton, and Catherine Charlotte Spence, Jamestown RFD 1. Rev. Ralph Alexander Jatnieson and Gax*rie May Rife, both of Ce- dax-ville. Ralph Eugene Sodders, Xenia, and Mary Margaret Kindred, Fairborn. Elden Fullen, Jx\, and Norma Louise SpaiTOW, both of Xenia. G e o r g e Raymond Campbell, Dayton, and Joy Ann Stratton, Fairborn. REAL ESTATE Herman M. Cottrell to Allen B. and Questa M. Nichols. 15.53 acres in Cedarville township. Lawson Corbett to Bessie Cor­ bett, half lot. In Xenia Clifford and Flossie Stafford Dice, et al,, to Minnie Rose, lot. Paul G. Langdon to Gwendolyn A . and Earl Elwood Lemon, Jr., lot. Arthur M. and M. Evelyn Cald­ well to John W* and Jonell Wil­ liamson, lot. _ Thomas Gilroy to Elsie W . Gxl- roy, lot. Mercury Realty Co- to Joseph Allan and Ainslie Farris, lot. Bath Township — Truman L. and Edna A. Ham­ ilton to Eileen and Albert M. Potts, Jr., two lots. Eileen and Albert Potts, Jr., •to Floyd and Ruery Holton, lot. Annie Johnson to Floyd and Ruery Holton, lot. Mildred E. Aleshire to Kenneth and Wilma Dontigan, lot. , John J. and Georgette Simmons to Joseph J. •and Sallie Galeski, lot. Allen B. and Questa Nichols to Herman N. and Wi|lie M. Cottrell, two'lots. " r , May Elizabeth Longnaker to Mary Elizabeth' and Hax-rison E. Kee, Jr., six lots in Wright Viexv Heights. Fairborn Transfers James J. and Martha R. Boutty to Clyde E. and Ruby Boyles, lot. Hazel V, Stewart to Robert T. Stewart, half interest in lot. J. D. Mooox-e to James C. and Ruth G. McMillan, lot. Beavercreek Township Velma L. Hail to Hansford and Alice V. Upton, two lots. « Ax-lie W. and Gladys Cratbbe to Charles I. Beaver, part lot. Lawrence and Robinette Prine to Ralph and Nellie Guthrie, lot. Spring Valley Township James C. and Mary Jo Palmer to Kenneth M. and Mildred L. Liming, half lot. James C. and Mary Jo Palmer to Don R. and Lorene M. Duke, half -Idt. to where market begins to count price. Band Method Of Seeding ~ The hand method of seeding meadow crops introduced by the Ohio experiment station early this year consists, of placing meadow crop seed irf drill rows di­ rectly over drilled fertilizer- bands. Where this has been done without excessive soil coverage o f seed or seedlings, remarkable vigorous legume stands have been obtained. Deep coverage is avoided by ex­ tending the seed tubes to drop the seed in the furrows about six inches behind the, disk. Fertilizer is best placed at a ’depth of about one inch directly below the seed. New Rat Killer Compound 42 is a new and dif­ ferent rat and mouse killer. It xs slow acting and painless and does not arouse suspicion of the ro­ dents. Rats build up an accumu­ lation in their system and die from internal hemorrhage. Consider Ripeness And Size o f Peaches Two tips on buying peaches have been released by Ohio State university food specialists. They report that the lovely red blush doesn’t necessarily mean that the peach is ripe. While color is a good guide, peaches that have a yellow ground color are the ones to buy. Fruit, that has reached this stage before picking will* continue • to ripen. They will develop .natural, delicious flavors and soft texture that make them a favorite fruit. Then which is the better to buy —large or small peaches ? Unless thex-e is a great diffex-ence in price it is Seldom more economical to buy the small fruit. Often the loss o f seed, peeling and trimming is twice as great on small peaches as for large ones. Then it takes as much as three times as long to .pit the small fruit. Legume Root Reserve Proper management of mead­ ows to provide a fall root reserve will determine the vigor of next year’s meadows. Any fall treatment that en- conx-ages storage of adequate De­ serves will increase the. vigor of such legumes, as alfalfa and la- dino clover. Late cutting or close pasturing removes the tops and slows down or stops the manufac­ ture of plant food that roots store in preparation fo r the dormant winter period. Without this root storage, plants are more likely to heave, winteii kill or loose out next spring to rank growing, grasses. f Smallest Lamb Crop ' v This years national lamb crof> was the smallest on record and two percent smaller than in 194i)l For Ohio the decline continued with 8 percent fewer lambs this year than last. The Ohio crop reporting service states that the number of lambs saved per 100 ewes was lower than last year and that the num­ ber o f ewes was less than a year ago. More Corn 3 Fed Beef An extra beef animal was on feed'July 1 in the corn belt states for every three on feed a year 8,- go. The summer inventory by the U.S.D.A. revealed almost ex­ actly four beef cattle for every three on feed July 1, 1949. And farmers are expecting to market nearly three-quarters of this'eorn- fed beef, before Oct. 1, with the heaviest deliveries in August and September. This inventory of cattle on feed showed the largest July 1 total since 1943.- Thus there should he more corn-fed beef coming to market in August and September than, in the early fall of last year.. SELL JEFF LOT Jessie Coil, et al., have sold to Heber E. Flox, et al., lot No. in Janes addition in Jefferson­ ville. POPULAR NURSE DIES Cora B. McDonald, practical nurse in an around Xenia for a half century, died in McCleflaiV hospital last week. NewStation GivesValley PowerSupply .The Miami Valley has plenty of electric power to meet any for- seeable demand because of step­ ped production for national defense. This statement was made today by Kenneth C. Long, pres­ ident of the Dayton Power and' Light Company. The construction of the O. H. Hutchings generating station 12 miles south of Dayton, since the end of the World War II has al­ ready brought 120,000 additional* kilowatt capacity to the DP&L system. Another 60,000 kilowatt generator will go on the line in late fall and will be followed by a fourth early in 1951. At this time the utility com­ pany’s engineers estimate a peak demand of 325,000 kilowatts for 1950. Capacity by the end Of this year will be 390,000 kilowatts— 180,000 kilowatts at Hutchings, station and 210,000 kilowatts at - the F. M. Tait station. This leaves a reserve of 65,000 kilowatts which will be increased in early > 1951 by the installation of an- ’ other 60,000 kilowatt generator. Leaders of the electric utility industry throughout the nation generally report their ability to meet the increased demands of in­ dustry. Electric generating capac­ ity for the nation is today, 67-1-2 million kilowatts, nearly double that available in 1941. Of this* a- mount 80 per cent is provided by private companies. A 12 billion expansion program will add 15 million mole kilowatts by 1953. Many industries now operating on a one-shift basis will not re­ quire a greater generating capac­ ity when .they go to two or three shifts. The existing power plant equipment will simply he used more hours per day.. Extension interconnected power systems of the country will also enable the companies to make the nxaximum Price of .Land. Remains Stable Land prices are ndt skyrocket­ ing though wartime conditions at the moment put a premium on agricultural production. Realtors say the demand for land, the sales and inquiries show no signs of a flurry, but remain normal. “ Up a little,” the x*eal estate men admit, “but what hasn’t gone up?” they ask. •Land in this section of Greene county,' all agree is always a good buy. y Future Farmers ’ Inspect Projects L. N. Geiger, vo-ag teacher in Jeffersonville high school and ad­ viser to the Future Farmers of America chapter in the school, inspected the work the boys' have had for summer projects. To acquaint all the members with what the others in the chap­ ter are doing visits were paid ro the farms where all the boys live. Among the farms visited were: Roger Stocklein, Ronald Cor­ nel!, Louis Carr, Frank Patton, Gene Jacobs, "Willis Ray, Billy Dugan, Howard Hennigan, Ivan Saxton, Neal and Alvin Long, Clai-k Goe, Harold Anderson, Car- roll Knecht, James McClaskie, Lavem Bock, Ben Cantrell, John Allen, Carl Reed, Ronald Graves, Joe Lambert and Bobby Lee Can- non. Girls Lead in Number in July July birth .records in neighbor­ ing Clintoix county show the tally 2 to 1 in favor of girls. There were 22 girls and 10 boys horn in the month. Wilmington and the area around it accounted for the greatest num­ ber, with New Vienna, a border town to' the southeast of the county, the runnerup. Estimates of FarmCropsAre MadePublic The national agricultural de­ partment has announced estimates of farm crops for 1950. For Ohio the predictions are: •Corn: 55 bushels per acre and production 185,020,000 bushels. Winter wheat: 22 bushels per acre and production 46,068,000 bushels. Oats': 36 bushels-, per acre and production 40,824,000 bushels. Soybeans for- beans 22 bushels per acre and produfction 23,364,- 000 bushels. Tobacco: 1,311 pounds per acre and production 28,043,000. . Sugar beets: 10.5 tons per acre and production 273,000 tons. Apples: 3,420,000 bushels. Nation’s Crops Off The nation’s estimated corn crop of 3,167,607,000 bushels is some 200,000,000 bushels below last year, but about the same num­ ber of bushels ahead of the pro­ duction goal set for the year 1950. The wheat crop is below last year’s the department estimates show. The 1950 estimate is 996,- 400,000 bushels, which is con­ siderably above the predicted crop a month or so ago, but be­ low the 10-year average and sharply under last yeai*’s crop. Port William’ s School Bonds Sell J. A. White & Co., Cincinnati, was high bidder on Port Wil­ liam’s school bond issue of $122,- 000. The company paid a, premium o f $2,213 fo r the issue which beax-s 2% per cent interest. Plans and specifications for a new building end improvement of the present building have been approved. Bids for these projects are to he opened Sept. 15 at 3 p. m. !* .v. ,\ n V* BARGAINS THE BEST way to go is in a Brandenburg car, like one of these: use of their generating facilities. NOW OPEN , 4 • 1 Xenia Watch Repair Shop Watch and Clock Repairing 28 W . Market St. HARRY H. MOiGLE Watchmaker Telephone 2260 Xenia 7 *. 1948 1 1948 L. 1948 .J l 1947 1 1946 1946 1941 1941 1941' BUICK - 71 - 4-Door Sedan CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan OLDSMQBILE 98 4-Door Sedan OLDSMOBILE 76 Club Sedan FORD V -8 Tudor CHEVROLET Town Sedan CHEVROLET Bus Coupe PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan THE BEST way to take home your prizes is in a BRANDENBURG TRUCK, like one of these: 1947 DODGE Chassis & Cab 1947 CHEVROLET Chassis & Cab 1946 CHEVROLET Chassis & Cab 1940 FORD V 4 Panel v • Brandenburg Auto SalesCo. Phone 2542 W . Main St. Wilmington y • • Chevrolet alone offers such a , and at the lowest prices, too! [gt . - Come in and take your choice of swank convertible or A steel-topped Bel A ir 0 c/'-sfr Take your choice of Standard Drive or POWERGUDE Automatic Transmission* Combination of Powcrglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. m m la k e your choice of Styleline or Fleetline styling at the same price America ’s:Best Seller America’s Best B u y ! § 4 ii L. B. Arnett, 17 North Grand Ave,, Fairborn, O. E. L. Ritenour, R. D. 1, Jamestown, O. * ; . . l CUMMINGS CHEVROLETSALES •’.,v ” n _ - V?** . C e d a r v illo j .O h io