The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

• l!. =.-i' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 >$lfi HERALD PAGE S Along Greene County Farm Front By E. A , BRAKE Hew Strain o f Hog- Cholera A new' variant o f hog cholera is causing heavy hog losses in the midwest hog belt. The Depart­ ment o f Agriculture has warned that the nation's meat supply is endangered, and unless farmers vaccinate pigs the new variant or strain o f cholera could easily get out o f control. Following a year long study the XL S. D. A. recommends two steps: (1) Vaccinate pigs before they are weaned, and (2) increase the amount o f anti-hog cholera serum by roughly 50 per­ cent. Investigations on the disease and its control are being carried on in Ohio and Greene County hog producers may get a report on this work at the November 27, Farm Forum. At that time Dr, Harry Geyer chief of the Ohio Division o f Animal Industry and Dr, R. li, Kpudson Qf the Federal Bureau of Industry ydll be speak­ ers. FELLOWSHIP RALLY HELD Fourteen members of the jun­ ior and senior Westminister Fel­ lowship Group o f the Presbyter­ ian Church attended the annual fall rally o f the Dayton Presby­ tery held in Piqua last week. Mrs. Frank Greswell,, leader: of She junior group* and Mr. andf Mrs. Robert Marshal, Sr., leaders,'also attended th e ‘ rally. ‘ ' Milk Producers Annual Meet The annual district meeting of the Miami Valley Milk Producers Assn, from Fayette, Pickaway and Greene Counties will be held at the Xenia Township School, November 20 at 8:00 p. m. Rev, Lamar S. Sherwood, noted lecturer will address the gather­ ing. Following the business meet­ ing and program there will be refreshments and a social hour. >f§fcn W., Cpllins, Cedarville Twp. ?g Association President. Evergreen plants -may not re­ main “ ever green” if not given water during dry autumn weath­ er, says Victor Ries, at Ohio State University, Although plants that shed their leaves can usually stand dry soil without serious damage, ^evergreens, especially broad-leafed ones, will need water. So if gardeners or far­ mers have apy such evergreens as boxwood, holly, evergreen bar­ berry or Oregon holly grape, they should soak the soil fo r at least a foot around such plants every few weeks in November and even December if the ground is not frozen. Fall-planted evergreens such as ygws, junipers, pipes, hemlocks and spruces should be kept soak­ ed so they will not dry out and die. Ries points out that the wind will make it more difficult to keep plants alive if soil is dry. Com Carryover A Record I ’he carryover of old corn is thd largest on record. According to crop reporting service data the nation had 859 million bushel? Of com in storage on October 1. Of this amount, more than half or 485. million bushels were fjtnp cribs. The Commodity Credit Corporation had 253 mils liop hushejs ip its bins, and thorg were 40 million la grain terminals and 80 million bushels an internal mills and elevators. Corn Rots Pose Problem Com ear rots are likely to cause storage and 'feeding prob­ lems On many farms this season. Pink-colored rots make corn un­ satisfactory hog feed,' according to ‘ extgpsion plant pathologists a* Chid State University. So far *s is known at present this corn can be- fed to other livestock. The plant pathologists listed three more corn ear rots, severe in parts o f the state where weath­ er conditions have been favorable growth apd development of gap irpfc" fiipgf. They are cob rot a m kernel molds. Ear rat of any kind makeg com more likely to spoil in storage: Can Apply Limestone in Fall, and Winter Farmers can apply limestone to sod fields this fall and win­ ter when weather and field con­ ditions permit a limestone spread­ er t° operate according to Earl Jones, extension agronomist at Ohio State University., Winter- liming recommendations are an extension o f time eqrliey liming advice. Liming materials can be applied satisfactory during sum-, mer and fall on meadows that are to be plowed the following spring. This is entirely .satisfactory op Hmc.'l fields dr fields only slightly acid. On unlimed acid soils, however, ap additional ap­ plication of fine material should be applied so that it will be in the su’-face soil where clover and alfalfa seed start to grow. .. Jpnes says up to cne-hulj}, the entire application might be- made so it is in the su rfacf soli.' Evergreens Need Fall Watering H - repair | saves tim e , too ls , money .*. df. ~,"svSSw Ifepl {gjmphet’s form workshop, 2 miles south pf jjfvcksoa Center, p ., i? equipped with flectric stir pomprasos, welder, sip saw, grill p$«3<, hack saw, grinder with flexible shaft, stationary grinder, band saw and electric spark plug; deanerr * PaulZZmpherisoneofOhio’sproduction-mindedfarmers"who doesn’tbelieveinhaulingequipmenttotownforrepairs,waiting for the job to be done, thenhaulingit backto thefarm. The 2impher farmhasa modemworkshopelectricallyequippedto do prompt repairingof farmmachineryrightathome. Aa electrifiedworkshopis a soundinvestmentforyour farm, too. It prevents costly delays for repairWork-may mean the savingofaa importantcropatharvesttime. Inaddition,itgives yoqyear-arouqdfacilitiesfor kssp'mp farmandhouseholdequlp- ipgoodworkingcondition, andis bandyformakingsuch item* *4 gates, utility trailer^ wagonmdoafes, piltlf guards, fto, whenweather h unfavorableforoutdoor’frork. Mofgj-dri^q grinders anddrill* to sharpentools, *a tdecfdg welderfeequickrepairs m pucksandpraetors, areg pasfarm*doinglarge-scalesproduction, Bos,helpinmakingypur #tctrlfe4worktop sa#rt tb» needs of your farm, consultyour yeasty ggest m tw farmrepresentative, THEDAYTONPOWERANDLIGHTCOMPANY ^ —^nmMbhTS KSWSRSV’—WH/O-IY—Akrtday, 7t4Sf. M, Je«* fe— TMATSM~~$vr>iim9>0Qh /A, CosrtNews COMMON PLEAS COURT Seek Dtvosrees •* ■'' Esther MeXievy' from Harleyi neglect, mother, seek&jcustody o f iw o children, a boy, 2^ and a-^irl L * *\ - * . Y . * '*'■ \ Nadihe BeH&ven frdiri Doodl'd, both o f - Spring V a lley ,o r ru -'a charge o f cruelty. They have two- small children. .. . • Y . G. M. Swedlintd^f wilful -absence. ' *** Betty Woods from Charles) both "’ o f Xenia, neglect., Plaintiff asks custody o f .2-year-old daughter, Award Divorces . . .. lt , Alpharetta Miller .from Rufus, restored to name o f ’Francis. James H. Bailey from Luna, on . - grounds of absence. - Allow Partition. ‘ ‘ In the cS^e- of'Lida Betties ys." . Mary M. Davis, partition of real estate*has been ordered. PROBATE COURT . Appointments Alva, ■' Porter administrator of - th estate of Marie Simms, late of Xenia. * * " * _ R e a l t o r s W ife# P r& -F c ib ’. - Band Mothers Hold A ^ i® ry Aid* i» Monday ' ^ * Twenty meihbers o f 'the rBand Auxiliary went to Patterson Field ' Mothers Chib met Monday even-' Hospital, and served cake and cof- ihg. in the ~ schbool cafeteria.' fee to 125 soldiers last week. The ' Mrs: Mae 'Harpis,;presider>^:con-*' refreshments were furnished by . ducted . thp ‘Jmsmess-.'. inebtihg. rthe ^uxiliary. Booklets corifsiniirg .'the program.' Jt'" for.the year- apd manies of Tnem- hers'on thevarious committees Miami Beach, S. -Steel's newest prefabricated, -low-cost home^-Tha Coronado—is shown above' as introduced at the National Association of Real Estate Boards convention here. It's a xanchfype ' - were distnbhteii. , - I t was> .announced that ,eigM . new Mnd'uhifori&a have’ been . purchased. These. hew uniforms will now enable tlie entire.hand » too be in uniform; :% ■> y .•i. \ - Refreshments. - of - cider and- doughnuts were served b y Mrs, Green MfcGallister, Mrs. Rolierfc .... jStaigqr,* .Mrs. Paul ' Cumm^gs, - Mrs. Fred Enry. and Mrs. Robert Cotter. ' *■ . .. - - ■On the first Monday in Decem- home/will be available Januapr, 1951, and will sell inHie $7,COO^ldjSOa her the dub will hold a cover price range. The Coronado will be mass-produced by B. S. Steel’s K-. " dish dinner for- members year-old prefabricated housing subsidiary, Gunnison Homes, Inc., a t its . plant in New Albany, I'nd. Like the other Gunnison Homes models,-the-- pew Coronado will he fully insulated, have completelyTtiodem electric, plumbing and heating'equipment and will be offered in two and tbree- bedroomisizes with a variety of exterior, architectural treatments. . and their husbands. Sunday aftertioon. the auxiliary assisted in getting two families of servicemen to Dayton to Radio Station W I N G where records were made fo r playing to men overseas' on ’Christmas day. A record will he played to Pvt. William Rader, son o f Mr. Hi­ ram Rader, who "has been in Ja­ pan for three years and is now in Korea. The other record will he played to Sgt. Paul Bower in Japan or Korea. This record was made by his sister Mrs. Ray Jacobs and his two children Pat­ ty and Jimmy, who make their home with Mrs. Jacobs. Sgt. Bow­ ers is recovering from wounds, received in the Korea fighting. Mrs. Eddie Boyer Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Eddie Boyer (Mary Lou Fox) was honored with a miscel­ laneous bridal shower Friday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Walter Boyer. Mrs. James Dunn and Mrs. Joe Gordon were host­ esses, A color scheme ..of yellow and blue was used. A sprinkling can was suspended from the mantle and gifts were placed on a table under the can. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Forousley and Miss Josephine Randal. A dessert course was served to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer are going to make their home in Washington Court House. Take, The Squeeze O ff the £ g g - Heqs are toying more Ijirge effga than they did 20 years ago. As a result, the larger eggs a-e overcrowding the case? that were designed to provide a snug fit for the eggs of the earlier time. Eggs are one commodity that can not stand oovqrcrowdfeg as they move to market.' ‘As "th e egg supply has eofee to include a» in- a r is in g proportion o f these slightly oversize oggs, breakage has' been increasing. Thi3 has meant loss to dealers and ship­ pers and claims for damage in transportation. felter late of Xenia; bond, §12,000. Appraise Estate ' 1■ . The net value of the estate.o f the late John Newfqn' $obias.Ras been set at $i05:0&: il’ * ' ‘ ' Asks Apprhishi ■ The county auditor hks akedthe appraisal .o f 'the' estate -o f Ulla Maa Thompson. *" ' * • Marriage Licenses • Eugene Jay Juehgerl, Roche's- . ter, Mich:, anti Eileeri Jahfet Mayv, Fairborn. William T. Miller, Warden, and Virginia May •Morgdh; Yellow Springs. Peter G^KbTtnow arid Dorothy, Delores Witter, both* o f Yellow Springs. TRANSFERS Bath Township - - . Charles E. and .Marjorie C. Robinson to Robert G, and Nor?, ma H. Brown, lot. - . • James R. Webster to Bradford" A . Tinch, lot. *- Drew Fultz to Marion and Lena Whitt, three lots. iHupp>.&Roehnev(Vijn<r., ^to* John U^.and Lquis©ajl. f ,, Harold awL-Lillie J e ffe r s^ fe o Addie Moypr,%t. . • Ora aqd. Pearl Alexander Jo Fyank and',Cecil L. ■Walls^, three lots. -Salma--.g. .Gqrsuph [.fa, pafejn ' Poole,'D.S acres. Richard G. Beck to..Henry J.‘ . Ochs, Jr., lot. William E. and Clara A .’ &rofh ito Hqward Qrqoma, ^31 acre: ... Raymond H. Monroe to Mae B. Mhnroe, four lots. . * ' Hupp &Rqehher,- Inq:,- to Geo­ rge and Rhoda Forrest,’ part l.ots; Beavercreek;'!". ■* . ■t . ’"Gh^rlas X*■Beavec-ip. George;.J. and Sylvia L,‘ Schmitt," lot. Creokhton H. M i l l e r . R i p h a ard O. and V i r g i n i aMi o h a e j , I°t; ’ ■ ' ' ' . ' Mayy E- Morgan to Beryln 'D. and-Virginia-K. Malone; loti ' Robert B. Jacob's to Helen I.' acres. Ruth 'Wolfe, et al. to Fred Q. and Esther Wolf, £5, acres', . ■ *Dorialil'F/and ^Marjory V.' Mor­ gan to Earl O. and Myrtle M. Co-' hagen, lot............. 1 ■ Earl Cyphers and - Charges ■ Carnes t o Sara- Pn4d«4Vand Mqllie Kravit?, acye,. ' n{ and Mary a'ndT)Qnald Morgan, o t aV'to Joseph . ami' Sarah' Ef; Wilkins, lot. And to Russell L. and ’Jean­ ne L. Howard, lot. Viola V. and James Hiatt, sr-„ to Robert G. and Lera Phillips,: lott* Ronald E. and Lois Mppi§ Mir-; shall to Sam ai\^ Mary Noble,' 8.C5 pgrea. " ‘ *' ' " - Hemer E- and Mahal 'Carter tq ,Starlin,L?,gsii)d, one-half 'interest .lii lot. - Harry. 4 . ^ iefaber to Creigh- ' -fen Miller^ half interest- .in four * -------- M iam i' A lu m n i t o M eet.- C o r n B l i p ^ o r t L o a n s A meeting o f the Greene Conn- Jj.-- , , « • -g ty,. Alumna- of -Miami- University A l l 1: § tl£ i O i l has been, scheduled for Tuesday,. ' A report on the -1949 Corn •Noir. 14, it. wag announced th is.. 'i&j ■ - . ^ week. Members are t o-meet in ^ lce SuPPort **>&&*. Teachers Attend . Meet r ; j Hilvercueek ^School, James­ town, was host Monday, night,, Nov: 6, to- tho-gnnual fall meet- - ing .of the: Qreeho-Uoutity Teach­ ers’- Association. . R. M. - Garrison, chief o f in- ■.spection 'division; State: Depart- - mefit of-Education, led a round Program Booklet is Released by Club Program ' booklets have been distributed toi members o f the Cedarville *Home Culture Clubr it was .revealed this week. The booklets cover programs sched­ uled for the coming season, No­ vember through June. First* meeting is slated for Greene Draft* Quota Is 36 Thirty-six Greene C o m f y youths will be called to service this month it was announced at state selective service headquar­ ters at Columbus. r Vv , - Is made. taBie 'discussion .feared .on.prob- at t h e h qme o f Mrs. W; the Religious Education Room,- throu/ h f e - iems- of-.interest.fe- teachers at- R' rMh" ‘- OTO 1lcror ■O’ Hom& ln ? enia- * n ‘ the present time due to .the fa c t Sev? fa] music •selectmns were Among, thosa present will ho that nearly ati of the'.one hundred presented^ on the ^ program by John Dqlibeis, secretary of the ^n(j fifteen, loans ■made oh the Miami -Alumni-- Association' andla 1949 cQrn crpa ^ iiqui. fccach at the' university. A re­ cent color, movie o f the university Will*be .sho'wm. .... DAB, to Meet Tuesday ' Cedar Cliff * chapter of the DAR will meet at 7:30 p. .m., Nov, 14, at the .home of Mrs. J. M.: Harris in Clifton. Mrs. S. V. Onderonk and Mrs. Ernest' Folck .will serve as -assistant hostesses. Giiest speaker, will be E.‘ D.-Stroup, whose-topic will be “Conservation.” lo ts .,J . . . ■. " Hi v - f-, •-• ;*,VClai^,-E. Sfehye^'to C. fcect .M&garet I;. SEra^er, l o t i' - ‘ ' Charles L. Allen ^L o r ra in e A l­ len, half interest-fe* part-lot’. "' ' ; Thelma* W. Sutton to Ross L, arid Florence M. Bateson, lot; to L- Ray and. M. Louise.Seilhamer,. lot* ■ fo':james* and'.Maber'Ralls, •'lot; to Lerin B. and Mary Fran­ ces McNeal, lot, ■Ella Baqinaster,.administratrix ef the estate o f Clarence Baumas- ' ter,' to'-Ella Baumastsrj tracts,,§300. . ^ Mercury Realty Co. to Wills 'J. an deference' W- .Scotty Jr-,, one-fourth *acre. -.. - .. * „ - ? r ^ a n ’^ a ' ‘ifa s?; h^lf interest fe lot, *. ' :. , Sheriff of Greene county to Jk’ahaes -D. ' and G.' P. Woodson, Jr., thrt'e lots, $570. ;■ • Daniel1 Managan fd Thurl E. Mangan,' 1,033 acre * ip _Xenia township. '• ' M iapi Township ; Paul H. and Elizabeth C. Daw- ^'soh'arid Kenneth C. and' Eliza™ heth Porter Tregillus lot, /Gwendolyn §nd. Richard Phil* lips, Jr., te Ray B. and Gertruda ' Bradley, lot. In. Yellow’ Springs ’ . - aqdii&delfi&Bi'.-Rebjn- apn'»t4;£aretarfLi'Batepf Verona B. Zeller to Paul. C, and N^omi C. Furay, two tracts, . . Robert Acton, ,.jr., tq Ronjamm .- R. and Jean B, Hudson, three lots. ' Charles apd Cayqlq Mundy to Albert Perter, lot. Robert H.,and Virginia C. John- •S0IV to; Eunice Rice, 6,500 square fopt tract. . ■ . ^ Spring 'ya lley Alonzh'-B-.iand Cordelia;C&rtef- to berinis’Wade and Martha Hof*» .' fer, .^ftracre in SpriM - Valley -township, l - • • " : * * - - ----— ' dated and none .of the.1949 corn .crop has .beenvdellyefedrto-the Greene County CCC Bin Site to satisfy any of. the loans. . -- According to Joseph B.- Mason, County PMA Chairman, a\ total of. §190,769.16 was loaned on 143,- 405 bushels o f the 1949. corn crop in the County. On the total amount loaned,. §187,'460J.4; has been .repaid to the .Commodity Credit. Corporation, leaving only §3,309.02 to he repaid ’ bn 2314 .bushels of-corn . • , In additiqn, to the return qf the capital invested by..the CCC to pupils o f the Cedarville music department, under- the direction o f Mrs. Foster. - Following the program, re­ freshments were served in the cafeteria. SL Collier. Participants are listed as, Mrs, F. A . Jurkat, Mrs. Lois Little, Mrs. J. B. West, Mrs. Aden Barlow and Mrs. Gollier. A - Thanksgiving menu is as­ signed as the topic fo r discus­ sion. —i-£i T-li ' - -- A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S CHURCHES SHOW FILMS . “ Ambassador for Christ” and “ Into the Good Ground” are the two 30-mihute religious films to be shown in the .Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, Nov. 12; at 7:30. “ Info the Good Ground” is a picture ,4n modern setting .arid “ Ambassador for Christ” is another series on the Life of . Paul, . - - • Beautiful Gruen Watches LADIES &. MENS Regf' ^ i o to §79.50* 15 & 17 JEWELS You Save $22.75 to §49.75 2 Yr. Guarantee Values' OUR PRICE $22.75 _ >” Z . " Other Famous Watches From $12.50 Buy on Lay-A-Way and Save §5 W. MAIN ST; B & BLOAN CO. Buy on Lay-A-Way and Save SPRINGFIELD, OHIO m g r ? - whom* the'"Jqans ..yrrite m a le / the sum ©f - $1344.75 in- thq. foym of service fees for mak­ ing, the loans and the sum ,of §338-5:80 as interest on the money dur^g thlTtiitte it Tyqs..boEtowed: from the corporation. This makes a'.total of §4730.55 as income re­ ceived’ by the corporation- qy# and above the return o f the ftrigl- three nal amount loaned... Com Prici Support loans are madq f©r> maintaining farm in- eeme near to the parity level, maintaining ' farm ijurchasinft power,apd maintaining food .-Supply for -the protection ©£ consumers^* • p''- - The following '.telegram was received' In the State Office on Nov. 8.'1950: /, ; ^“ Secretary announced' today that there will be’ no marketing quotas on 1851 corn crop but •acreage allotments are .manda­ tory under law>; Allotiaeuts- -wUl be set at'levels high enough- to encourage a substantial increase in production next year, j r MEMORIAL H A LL Springfield FRIDAY NIGHT, NOY. 10, 8:30 P. M, GIRLS - GIRLS f . Lillian -Ellison vs. Concita. Pons Best, 2 out of 3, Falls — 60 minute Time Limit If-'- Lord Pincerton vs. Dave Levin Best 2 out o f 3 Falls — 60 minute Time Limit lA f TAG TEAM MATCH - The mad Baron and Martino Angelo vs. t Hopelong Rpkko and Herman Krauser Best 2 out o f 3 Falls — 90 Minute Time Limit Reserve & Ringside $1.50 Gen. Adm. §1 Balcony 85c — , TAXES INCLUDED. Children 50c ARMY ’ , anil M W M K ■’<TT What Bujf! % s ' S'"- > '< # > . Larina* These Festered « Red Sweep Hand Shows- I/* Second » Shows mill Sseond* % ghowaMinutes,® Raditna fha® . , - Shatterproof tiahreahaiilft mm if ■*. J ; Chevrolet tfuefes amm to ’ ’'fake tt™ Ip every w ay. -•:,Ch®¥f©fet9£ hypaffl smr aides offer „* ^ ’.gfmhgth . .,« tingte^nifhoosir^s fonn^ ilito tobalar - steel heafhSf'tiRci spead dx!e~fo-j|t)!» eaniiecMoRS, A a l | % p^reslt an*.,«^a U isM& im - 1@*’pewepfel - -^gfne%^ ^ n i jp lfs fe t i fr ' m d ' ehatlsiel%pe fmmm* w h y !§ ik e - sreat €iiew©Ietsfni€ks iosfey! . m -. ■•- ■ D g to g g ft iM m: \% , . W. ' - >;•