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The Cedarville Herald The Cedarville Herald

9-23-1949

The Cedarville Herald, September 23, 1949Cedarville University

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CEDARVI L LE’ SOLDEST INSTITUTION

Published in the Interest of Cedarville and Surrounding Community

PER YEAR__PER COPY.......

....... $1.50Sib

Column LXXUI Cedarville; Ohio, Friday, Sept. 23, 1949 Number 42

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WRECK IGNITES Oil, . . . Firemen are battling an oil fire that was caused by the wreck of a fust Pennsyl­vania freight train at North East, Aid. Among the wrecked cars In the crackup were five tank cars r m- taining 35,000 gallons of fuel oil. The oil burnt into roaring flame and sent a blazing river towards a nearby residential section. More than 100 persons were hurri -diy evacuated from their homes In the path of the threatening flames as firemen from nine towns rushed to the aid of North East firemen in fighting the fire. No casualties were reported from the scene of the catastrophe. Railroad officials said the fire was caused by a hot box- .

On the School SceneBy Martha Swaney

Although the word September comes from the Latin word Sep, tem, meaning seven, we know that it is the ninth month of our calendar year. Perhaps you've wondered about this. This change came about when Julius Caesar added two months to the calendar year. Thus making September fall on the ninth month o f the year;

Summer ends and autumn be­gins on September 22- It is one o f the warmest months of the year but the nights are cool. September has a touch of golden haze which makes autumn so bea- tiful-

September is also a busy time on the farm. On Charlemagne's calendar it was called the “ har­vest month* and to this d a y jt is stilL called that in Switzerland. The Anglo Saxons called it the “ barlev month".

Labor Dav is the only Nation­al Holiday in the month. The morning glory is the flower of the month and the sapphire is the g em .. . . .Martha Swaby Attends 4-H Club Congress

Martha Swaby, C. H. S. Junior, attended the State 4-H Club Con­gress held at Ohio State Univer­sity in Columbus, September 13- 17. Six hundred and fifty-six 4-H members attended the Qluh Congress, each representing 100 4-H members hack home. The purpose o f the Congress was to promote the 4-H Club motto, “ To Make the Best, Better” .

In the forenoons, classes and discussions were held. The aft­ernoons were devoted to visiting places of interest in Columbus, including the State Capitol, Arch­eological Museum, State ( Office Building, Natatorium-sw'imming building, and the Cyclotron-atom smasher.New Freshman: Enrolled

The ninth grade received ad­ditional nupil this week. Ronald Harris, of Clifton, was unable to enroll the opening week because he suffered a broken ankle while haulm? hay during vacation.Sports Views Indians Scalp Bulldogs

The Cedarville Indians made it two in a row by walloping the Bryan Bulldogs 6.-4 Friday aft­ernoon at Cedarville, after they had defeated Ross 5-3 the pre­vious Tuesday,

Walker’s “ warriors” started the scoring in the third when with two out Paul Vtst hit a stinging triple to center-field scoring Jim_Luttrell from second, who had previously singled- Vest then scored when Hoskett fum­bled Tackett’s pop fly to short­stop.

The Indians scored two more runs in the fourth. Don Chesnut singled leading o ff the inning, and advanced to second on a passed ball. Jack Irvine was safe on. an infield hit, but the play was such that Chesnut could not advance. Then- following a double steal, Fredericks singled to right, scoring both men to give Cedar­ville a 4-0 lead.

The Bulldos jumped into the scoring column in their half of the fourth, scoring two runs with the aid of singles b~ Setwart and Batdorf.

Cedarville scored their final tallies in the fifth, as Vest trip­led with no one on, and was brought home on Tackett's three- base knock. Jim Turnbull then brought in Tackett with a single. Chesnut also singled, hut after that Stewart settled down and retired the side.

Jn the last half o f the seventh, Bryan made their final bid for victor. Nickoson walked to start the inning, and.took second on Mercer’s sacrafice. Similar walk­ed, and Stewart flew out, but Perry doubled driving in both men. Heidorn then fanned Wil­liams to end the game.

Seven o f Cedarville’s eleven hits were collected by the follow­ing boys; Don Chesnut, three singles; Paul Vest, two triples; and Melvins Tackett, a triple and

a single. “ Hurricane” Heidorn struck out sixteen, walked seven, and allowed four hits in regis­tering his first victory of the season fo r the Indian’s club. Stewart, the loser, struck out tight, issuing no passes, but gave up eleven h its.. « .F. H. A.— F- F. A . Fall Festival

The annual Fall Fair will be held Friday, October 7, instead of October 14, as announced in last week’s School News. The change in this date was made to avoid a conflict with the fall meeting of the County Teachers’ Association which will be held on October 14.

Details in connection with the festival will be announced next week in the column. . . .Band Trip To Cincinnati

Last Tuesday our Senior Band took a trip to Cincinnati to hear the Ground Corps Band at Music Hall. The school bus transported 37 boys and girls on this occas­ion, leavirt * Cedarville at 10:80 a. m. and returnin'" about S u m .

On being questioned concern­ing his reaction to the trip, Micky Carzoo said, “ I thought it was very educational. The music was lovely, and the bus ..noisy going and coming; Of course, the girls, were noisiest,”

Joan Hammond thought the selections played by the band were verv beautiful and inspir­ing.

Jane Davis concluded that it was the best band she had ever heard, also the chorus, especially the soloist. The same opinions were echoed by JoAnn Sheeley.

Jeanne Houston summed up the trip as a very interesting ex­perience, and I think all members of our band will agree with her sentiments. * . .Music Activities

“ Do, Re Mi, Fa, Sol.” Yes, we’re still tn*in«ri But “ we're” just girls this year. The hoys were left out o f the list o f C. H. S.’s noted singers, due to a conflict in the schedule.

Sixty girls have enrolled in Girls’ Chorus, and the girls plan to present different musical pro­grams throughout the school year. The first appearance will be an operetta “ The Spanish Sweet­heart.” Read your column for de­tails! . . . .Junior Class Sales

Have you been to a high school baseball game lately? If you have, you must have noticed those .students who are selling candy. What organization do they represent? They are mem­bers o f the Junior Class who are selling candy bars, peanuts, and chewing -gum in order to earn money for their class treasury.

The Juniors are also sponsor­ing the sale o f pen and pencil sets. They are being sold for $1.-

75 a set or separately for $1.00 each. The colors of these very fine sets aiu^red.and white, trim­med in gold and they are inscrib­ed “ Cedarville High School Big Reds.” . . . .librarians Appointed,New Books Announced

This year’s librarian Mr. Guth­rie, has chosen as his assistants fo r the school year 1949-50: Mar­tha Richards, first period; Glen- na Nance, second period; Faye Huston, sixth period; and Shir­ley Powers, seventh period.

Student librarians have not yet been chosen_for the third, fourth, and fifth periods and the librarv will be in charge of the study hall teacher temporarily.

Senior high reading circle books will be in charge o f Mrs. Chesnut while Mrs. Bull has charge of Junior high books.’ Special t i e s o f the library for

the coming year as announced recently are: Books may be with­drawn for a period at two weeks on Fridays only; all magazines must be signed on the record sheet *n*ovided at the librarians’ desk. The rules may be read from copies o f the library regu­lations, which have been posted in various places on bulletin boards.

New fiction books in the li­brary for the pupils are as fol­lows: Gone With the Wind, Mar­garet Mitchell; Big Fisherman, Lloyd Douglas'; Little Women and Little Men, Alcott; The Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne; The Jungle Book, Kipling; Black Rose, Cos­tain; Treasure Island, Steven­son; The Flames of Time, Ken­drick; and Shannan’s Way, Cron­in.................Sophomores Plan Initiation

If in the not too-distant future, you see what appears to you to lie some freakish individual roam­ing abuot the school, don’t be a- lnrmed! For it’s only some of our little o-reen? freshmen being initiated into high school, an an­nual event of the school year.

The dress rehearsal of this Spectacular Event will take place Thursday, September 29, 1949, while the finished product will be offered as entertainment for the student body the last two periods of the same day in the high school auditorium.

Mrs. Chesnut, sponsor of the sophomore class, hinted that the class has some very exciting ideas as to dress and program in store, so we are all looking foward to the event with enthusiasm.

In honor o f the freshman class the sophomores are having a par­ty Friday, September 30 in the high scrool auditorium. . . .Our Friend, The School Bus

It’s not thiffc we dislike school because most of us talked the whole summer of the day that

Continued On Page Three

Ross Township High School NewsSENIOR NEWS

There are twelve seniors in Ross Township school hoping to graduate this year. They elected officers and student council Fri­day, September 16. President, Lamar Steen, vice-presidentt, Neil Massie, secretary .and trea­surer, Pat Andrews, news report­er. Arlene Bowermaster and stu­dent council Dorothy Hall and Jack DementJUNIOR NEWS

The Junior class of Ross high school held their first class meet­ing, Friday and elected their of­ficers for 1949-50 as follows: president. Don Matthews, Vice- president, 'Wayne Marshall, sec­retary and treasurer, Phyllis Fletcher, news reporter Joan LuttrelL We also have a student this year which we have never had before and we hope to make a success o f it. The representa­tives to the council are carolyn Wright and Lewis Carper.FRESHMEN NEWS

President, Dave Harper, vice- president Peggy Lemlq'*. secre­tary and treasurer, Dean Gordon, student council. Shirley Dillion a»4 Bob Black, class reporter,

Red Cross inyAppeal for Gray Ladies

An urgent appeal for Gray Lady recruits is being issued by the Veterans Administration Center, Dayton, through the Greene County Red Cross Chap­ter. Large numbers of volunteers are badly needed for this vital service, and plans are now be­ing made to conduct a training course for recruits at the Veter­ans Facility on October 19 and 20. These two days will be devoted to an orientation course conducted by the Veterans Administration officials, and a third day—follow­ing the VA orientation—will be devoted to training on specific duties of Grav Ladies, conduct­ed by the Red Cross Hospital staff.

Duties of Gray Ladies include personal sh oe in g for the pa­tients, participating in recrea­tion programs, writing letters for patients and reading to them, taking them out for airings when weather permits, etc.

Followin- the training, _ vol­unteers will be asked to give a regular amount of time each week or as often as possible to the ser­vice. Transportation during both the training period and the act­ual working schedule will be furnished by the local Red Cross Chapter

All persons who are interested in enrolling ah Gray Ladies for service with our disabled war veterans are urged to contact Mrs. Arthur Bahns, phone 1384- J3, Chairman of the Chanter’s VA Gray Lady Corps, or the Chapter House, phone 923.

Mrs. Anna Little Dies Thursday In Cedarville

Mrs. Anna Barbara Allemang Little, 68, died at her residence on Chillicothe St. Cedarville, at. 9:45 a. m., Thursday after an ill- - ness of eight years.

The daughter of William and Rachel Harper Allemang, she was born April 7,1881, near New Hol­land in Fayette County. She and her husband, Burton HAyoo ” Lit­tle, moved to Cedarville in 1913 from South Solon.

Survivors include, her husband; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Little, Cedarville; a brother, Charles Allemang, Washington C. II., and three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Jester, and Mrs; Laura Shockley,* Columbus, and Mrs. Minnie Winfough, Greenfield.

A member of Cedarville Meth­odist Church, she also belonged to Cedarville Chapter of Eastern Star, Cedar Cliff DAR and the Home Culture Club.

Services were held at Mc­Millan Funeral Home in Cedar­ville Saturday at 2 p. m. with Re . W. B. Collier, pastor of Ce­darville Methodist Church, in charge. Burial was in Massie’s Greek Cemetery. ,

Treasurer’s Father Dies

Hurry! .Time’s a-Wastin’ !

Hear ye! Hear ye!Your driver’s license expires

Sept, 30.Licenses are on sale, and you

may get a bargain, i f you were born Under the right sign of the zodiac.

The present license fee is 40 cents as it has been for some years, but you get more for your money. The permit is good until your next birthday after Sept. 30, 1950. I f ’ mu happen to be horn on— Oh, well, you fig ­ure tha’n out!

Down in the county seat, Mrs. Dorothv Ellis is the deputy reg­istrar, but ’round this neck* o’ the

. woods there are closer-home de- - puties who sell licenses.

Mary Stitsworth is the clerk at Jamestown.

Frances Denehy sells licenses at Cedarville,

Ruth Maddock is the state a- gent for licenses at Bowersville.

Mrs. Mattie Smith Called by Death On Tuesday

Mrs. Mattie Drucilla Smith, 83, died Tuesday. She. was the widow of Dr. Raymond W. Smith, who was killed in an automobile ac­cident in 1916. A t that time the couple was living in Spring Val­ley. She is survived by two sons, Carl E., o f Spring Valjey, and George N.. former probate judge, also of Spring Valley; three grandchildren. Marion W. Smith, of Evanston, 111.. George R. Smith, Greene county prosecu­tor, and Miss Margaret Smith of Spring Valiev, and great-grand­child. .Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Spring Valiev Methodist church. Burial will he in Spring Valley..

Brown Is Indorsed by GOP

C o n g r e s s m a n Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester, Greene coun­ty’s representative in Congress, was indorsed for re-election in 1950 at a meeting in Xenia Fri­day evening.

Karlh Bull, GOP chairman for Greene county; was host at the dinner which was served at Gey- ers.. Some 50 members of the county committees were present, unanimously voting for the mo­tion to urge Brown to seek re- election.

The congressman made a brief talk on conditions as he sees them in Washington.

Removal of

In Dayton

Shirley Tingle.EIGHTH GRADE NEWS

President, Loretta Carter, vice- president, George Wright, sec­retary and treasurer, B. Bower- master, student Council, Margie Breakfield and Alvin Newell.SEVENTH GRADE NEWS

President, Barbara Gordin, vice-president, Boby Sanders, sec­retary and treasurer, Bobby Knis- ley, student council, Frederic Massie and Marlene Gray, news reporter, Margaret Allen.

Ross defeated Spring Valley in. a baseball ame Tuesday even­ing, both teams played jrood ball at times but Ross showed more power in the late innings. Score Ross 12 and Spring Valley 3. Neil Massie1 was the pitcher and Jack DeMent the catcher for Ross. *

Many adjustments have been made in the cafeteria this year. New benches and tables for .the lower grade children and every­one eating lunch, down there. New curtains were put up Friday making the cafeteria look more like home.

Elmer A. Fawcett, 77, former Greene Countian, died Saturday afternoon at his home? Dayton,

The son of Lewis and Louisa Fawcett, he was born at Paint- ersville, south of Xenia. He moved to Dayton fiftv-one years ago and formerly was emnlo’^d at the National Gash Register- Co,, and the Brown-Brockmeyer Co. He retired in 1941. He was a member of the Paintersville Meth­odist Church.

He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Louise Fawcett; a son. Dor­sey, and grandson, Dale Faw­cett, both .of Dayton, and a num­ber o f nieces and nephews in­cluding Harold J. Fawcett, Xenia. Greene County treasurer.-

Services were held at the Ho’me Funeral Home, DaVton, Tuesda” at 1:30 p. m. Burial was at Jamestown.

Above Average Crop This Year

All around our community may he seen fields o f beans, and dur­ing the summer they grew fence- tall and dark-green, indicating a good crop.

On Route 72 are some fields that certainly would rate tops in comparison with any bean fields in the world.

Ohio is expected to produce nearly as maw*- soybeans this year as in 1948, with a crop 11 percent above average, accord­ing to extension economists at Ohio State University.

Conditions in August indicated that United States farmefs .will produce a crop of 202 million bu­shels, or the second largest erop on record. Average production for the past 10 years is 148; million bushels. ..

A hearing before the state pub­lic utilities commission on the PRR’s removal of two trains be­tween Columbus and Cincinnati ia to come up in October or No­vember

Claiming an operating loss, the railroad \-moved Train No. 212, eastbound, Cincinnati to Colum­bus, and Train No. 213, compap- ion train westbound, between Co­lumbus and Cincinnati. Aug. 7. Xenia is protestin'- the annulment of the trains, arguing that the service in mail and express is too drastically curtailed.

On the three railroads oper­ating between Cincinnati and Co­lumbus but one— the New Yorx Central (Big Four)— has a fore­noon train. Its No. 426, which continues via Columbus from Cin­cinnati. is the only morning train.

XA good many years ago the B. & O. dropped its morning train,- and now the Pennsylvania has re­moved ' its train, too.

Bus travel between the two Ohio cities grows heavier. Via two routes the Greyhound oper­ates a fleet with almost hourly service o.\ coaches seating 37 passengers each.

Seven School Levies Up

Seven school areas in Greene county are asking voters to ap­prove tax levies, for school pur­poses. "

The deadline this week found that .many election petitions in the hands of Clerk McGervey of the election board.

Cedarville township will vote on a levejr of 3 mils for 5 years; Clifton rural has an issue of 5 mills for 5 years, and Caesars Creek township one o f 3 mills for 5 years. The other districts to vote on levies are Xehia, Miami township, Xenia township Sugar- creek township.

Lausche, Names Qiao Committee

By the provisions of a law passed by -the legislature, Gov­ernor Lausche last week named

.a committee of three to present to the voters of Ohio the argu­ments against colored oleo.

The nro-onents of colored oleo are to prepare their own argu-

* ments. - ,The executive named Joe

Fichter, master of .the Ohio grange, D. R.* Stanfield, legisla­tive agent o f the Farm Bureau, and James W . Hoffman, Colum­bus attorney. *

4 Year Old Child Is Polio Victim Here

Richard Allen Jones. 4-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones Cedarville, is reported by Dr. Donald F. Kyle, Cedarville, as Green Cpunty’s fourth polio victim this year.

The child, a Negro, was in Children’s hospital, Columbus, for observation, was brought home recently but then returned to the hospital Sunday when his case was diagnosed as anterior polio­myelitis. There is, paralysis in both legs, it was said,

Your Share of War Costs Is

Your share will he about $10., That, mind you, is your sKare,

and everybody else’s share will be $10 each*. •

“ Not little Karen? She won’t owe $10 will she?”

“ Not only little Karen, but lit­tle Willie and Tommie and Katie and Sallie—everybody .will have to. kick in $10.”

For What?To help pay the cost of the first

year of America’s military as­sistance to the European nations with which America recently en­tered into an alliance. "

“ But what’s it for? Why does it cost so much money? Won’t the government nay it? We won’t have to, will w e?”

The first three words in the Constitution defines the “ govern­ment” as “We the people.” So when the government pays for anything “we the people” pay for it; and in the case of buying arms .and war preparations and defenses for Europe,* “ We the people” have to pay $10 each for only the first year’s expendi­tures.

Cost to Ohio's taxpayers would be about $81,620,000, it is point­ed out.

The arms program, now await­ing Congressional approval, would require a sum “qual to the cost of operating all Ohio welfare in­stitutions. for two years or near- ., ly four' times the cost of operat­ing- all state universities in Ohio for one year.

Ohio taxpayers’ share is 5.83% of the total cost, as that is the proportion of federal taxes the state pays The total cost of the first year’s program is estimated at $1,400,000,000. (The eight ciphers are the easiest'nart; it’s the 1 and 4 that hurt the most.)

This is in addition to $450,000,- - 000 in war surplus armament USA is pledged to pay in provid­ing western Europe with means # of protection against aggression.

Government borfowing is in­escapable, as no method of raising the money* ate suggest-e ed in the legislation. There _ is no time limit set on the operation of the arms-surmlv and students o f the situation point out that it is reasonable to presume the $10-per-head cost of arming Europe could easily be stretched out over the entire 20-year per­iod of the treaty.

Nearly 1,000 On Old Ag<In County

According to Harry Mairtin, head of the. department of aid for the. aged ijx, .Greene county 945 persons in the county are Receiving old-age pensions.

Oil the basis o f county popu­lation that is about* one to 50, Martin calculates.

The office is still accepting applications, and “ there seems to be no tightening of require­ments,” the staff head says.

According to Martin the state approval of claims sent in from Greene county has been almost without exception rapid and final.

Maximum monthly payment is $55, as against $30 in prewar times. Payments can not be made to persons under 65 years of age.

Significantly the Xenia officer mentions that the lowest number of applications comes from this area of Greene county, where, he reasons, “ there ■ a heavy rural population which tends to accumulate more property and * savings than urban residents.” •

Corn Crop, to Be Largest

The 1949 corn crop will be the second largest in history, accord­ing . to estimates by the depart­ment of agriculture.

• The estimate is for 3,525,741,- 000 bushels, which is more than 12,500,000 bushels short of the estimate a month ago. The record- was set in 1948 with 3,650,548- 000 bushels. The 10-year average is 2,787,628.000 bushels.-

The 1949 wheat crop .is the fourth largest ever grown, the department says. In bushels the crop is estimated at 1,129,081,- 000 which shows that again “ porn is king.” ..

Enrollment in the first grade of Xenia schools is 225.

Church ServicesCHURCH OF GOD

Elwood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school, 10:00 A . M.,

Mrs, David Strobridge, supt.Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.

sermon tonic; "Keeping Life un­der Control.”

.Children’s service 6:30 ‘ Evening service 7:45

The annual business meeting of the Church will be held at the Church Wednesday evening at 7:- 45.

The Woman’s Missionary Soc­iety will meet at the home o f Mrs. II. E. Stevenson Thursday at 2 P. M.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Paul H. Elliott, minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School,

James W. Steel, supt. Rally Day in Sabbath school.

l l A. M. Morning Worship, Sermon, “ The Bible Speaks- Lis­ten”

6:30 P. M. The Youth Group will hold a “ Covered Dish” sup­per, followed by ‘the regular meeting. New college students will be esneciaily welcome.

Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, the Westminster class will hold an outdoor meeting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott, with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Powers as assisting hosts.

Choir rehearsal is Wednesday at 7:00.

The Women's Missionary Soc­iety meets Thursday afternoon, Sept. 29, with Mrs. George Cres- well. Devotions will be by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. W. A. Condon is program leader.

Friday evening, Sept, 30, Pre­paration Service looking to World Wide Communion.UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Raloh A. Jamieson, minister.S. S. 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B.

Evans.The Sabbath school will ob­

serve Rally Day this Sabbath.Preaching 11 a. m. guest min­

ister, Dr. S. R. Jamieson, Oxford, Ohio.

Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m.The Woman’s Missionary soc­

iety will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Evans Thursday at 2 p. m. Anyone wishing trans­portation please call Mrs. Wilbur Cooley. *METHODIST CHURCH

William B. Collier, minister ■’^imdas^’Sehoul at 10:00* A. M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The sermon subject will be “ Overcoming Temptation.”

Youth Fellowship at 7:00 P. M. The leader will be Janet Gordon, The Wesley Class will meet Sun- * day night at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pramer. Please bring a covered dish and your own table service.

The District Conference will be held Thursday morning and afternoon, Sept. 27 in the First Methodist Church, Xenfca. Thle gues't. speakers for the Confer­ence‘ will be Dr. Arthur S. Flem­ing. president of Ohio Wesleyan University and Dr, Gaston Foote, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Dayton. You are invited.THE CLIFTON UNITED PERSBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist Sabath School, 10 A. M. William Ferguson, Supt.The Church School will con­

duct its Rally Day program from ten to eleven o’clock. It will be in charge of the Supt. assist­ed by the Assistant Supt. This will prove a verv interesting pro­gram. The classes taught by Mrs. Bickett and Mrs. Collins ill have part in the program and promo­tions will he made by the Supt. Some of the other classes will also have a part. The. program will start promptly at ten.

Preaching services will begin at eleven o’clock. Sermon sub­ject “Man’s Greatest Needs.” At the close of the service the pastor and a member of the

" church, as usual will greet at the door.

The young people will meet at seven-thirty^

The United Presbyterian Wom­en’s Missionary Society met Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rife, with Mrs. Blains Spahr as­sistant hostess. Mrs. Ernest Fol- ck of Yellow Springs conducted the program, the theme of which was “ Faith of Our Fathers,” tCHURCH OF THE , NAZARENE

Rev. Paul A. Hesler,parstor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Worship Service 7:00 P. M. N. Y. P. S.

~ 7:30 Evangelistic ServiceWednesdav Evenin Prayer

Service at 7 :30 P. M.Sunday morning pastor will

speak to the children.ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 -j. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer

service.

Egg Support- Price Is 35 Cents

The government egg-support price will he 35 cents a dozen through October.

This is the'same as it has been through 1949.

Lack of demand in the mid­west is given fo r a continuance of the support price, the depart­ment o f agriculture explained.

CommanderEdwin C. Bull o f Gedarville,

World War II veteran was elected commander o f the Greene County

"American Legion Council at its organization meeting at The Kingdom, 309 E. Main St., home of Fqody-Cormvell Post, No. 95, Tuesday night.

The council is composed of three representatives from each of the following six American Le­gion nosts in the county: Foody- Cornwell and John Roan, Xenia; Dignam-Whitmore of O s b o r n - Fairfield; Wallace C. Anderson, Gedarville; Wilbur T h o m a s Jamestown and Thomas E. Bai­ley, Yellow Springs.

Harry S. Swigart, Xenia coun­ty veterans’ service officer, has served as county commander the last two years, although no coun­cil had been organized. During that time he has been formula­ting plans for the organization of such a group.

Other officers elected were Wayne Willis of Osborn, vice commander, and Edward Mabry, Xenia, member of John Roan Post, secretary-treasurer. Other officers will be appointed by the new commander.

The council, which has the co­ordination of activities of all posts in the county as its objec­tive, will meet the fourth Wed­nesday ni«*ht o f each month. The next meeting will he held Wed­nesday night. Sept. 28, at Cedar­ville Commujiity Park.

Paul Dobbins and P. J. Mc- Corkell are the other Cedarville representatives on the council, 258, Order of Eastern Star. *

Mother of Local Woman Dies In Springfield

A lifetime resident of Spring- field, Mrs. Lottie B. Booghier, 56, died at 11:40 a. m. Saturday in her residence at 2330 Sunset Ave. following a six-month illness.

The daughter of Joseph J. and Louisa L. Butler Meenach, she was born Aug. 24, 1893, in Clark County. •

Mrs. Booghier wa a member of the Harmony Methodist Church at the Home City Chapter No. 258, Order of Eeastern Star.

She is survived by her husband, Paul D,* a daughter, Mrs, Helen Louise Turner of Cedarville; a son, Paul IV Booghier, Jr., of Sjnringfield; two sisters, Mrs. 01- lig Engle of South Vienna, Route 2, and V - Hattie Pierson of Springfield; a brother, J. W . Meenach of Springfield Route 6, and two grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Littleton funeral home where

, services were held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Carl Reynolds pastor of the Second Church of God ofSiciated. Burial was in Fletcher Chapel Cemetery.

Class Officers Are. ElectedAt College

Upperclassmen met Wednes­day to elect officers for the 1949- 50 school year with the presiden­cies going to three men. Honored by the senior class was Kenneth Wilburn, Cedarville. The junior class selected Donald Nock, Day- ton, to lead them throughout the year, while Paul Dunn, Winches­ter was elevated to the presi­dency of the sophomore class.

Other officers elected by the senior class were Kenneth Huff­man, Cedarville, vice president; Ray Thompson, Sciotoville, sec­retary; Naomi Conner, treasurer; Leo Shaughnessy Akron, repre­sentative to the student council; William Dunlap, Harmilton, re­porter; and James Ramsey, fa ­culty advisor.

The junior class also selected Larry Brooks, Cedarville, vice president; Phyllis Brvant Cedar­ville, secretary-treasurer; Clay Cottle, Sciotoville, representative to, the student council; Emerson Ackisoii, Xenia, reporter; and Howard L. Wise, faculty advisor.

Sophomores completing the slate of officers are Thomas Os­borne, South Point, vice presi­dent: Norman Howard, Dayton, secretary-treasurer; Jack Bell* ville, East Fultonham, represent­ative to the student council; and Robert Peters, Osborn, reporter. The faculty advisor is yet to he selected.

The vice president of each class on the student council, along with the elected representatives,. The freshman class, which has not yet elected officers, appoint­ed two temporary representatives to the student council. They are James Britton, Springfield, and" Robert Williamson, Cedarville.

The members of the Chi Mu ’ Delta fraternity met Wednesday to elect officers to fill vacancies created by resignations. Larry Brooks. Cedarville, resigned as prsident, elevating vice president Kenneth Huffman, Cedarville, to the top spot. Roger Ulsh, Spring- field, was elected vice president to succeed Huffman. To the pos­ition of faculty advisor, vacated by Donald R. Edgington, the fraternity elected Howafd L* Wise.

The Cedarville, O. Herald .Friday, Sept. 23, 1949

On the School SceneContinued from Page One

school would start!Neverless, -we surely were ex­

cited the morning’ that bus No. 6, driven bv Bill . Osman, caused us

,to report a half-hour late to our "first period classes.

W e even went so fa r (honest confessions are good for the soul, they say) as to think that we might get to go on the second load the following morning. But Bill Fisher (with the co-operation o f our bus) fixed the difficulty which had been the brakjs, and we were transported to our homes that same evening, as usual.

It .sms a co-incident that the de­lay occured on the opening day o f the squirrel-season, thus cheat­ing some o f our friends of this unusual experience. Better luck next time to our hunter friends.

YAYHIXGER SPEAKS Dr. Ira Vayhinger, president of

Cedarville College, was speaker at the meeting o f the Clifton Community club, held in the opera house. The Trail Blazers fur­nished the music and cider and doughnuts were served.

PLANS COMPLETED QTJICKEL-YATES

Completed wedding plans are being announced by Miss Ruth Imogene Quickel and Wilbert Elmgr Yates, whose engagement was announced recently bv the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Quickel of South Charleston.

Mr. Yates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ozie E, Yates o f Cedar­ville.

The ceremony will he held at 11 a. mt. Sunday in South Char­leston with 'Rev Edward Keeton officiating at the double-ring ceremony.

Nuptial music will be present­ed by Mrs. Virginia Bowman, pianist and vocalist.

Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Wanda Ilene Quickel. Serving as best man will be Guy Climer, Jr.

Following the ceremony a re­ception will be held in the home o f the bride-elect’s parents.TO COLORADO

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberst (Clara Irene Pitstick) are en- route to Golden, ’Colorado, to establish their home following their marriage which took place Sept. 10 in St. Paul’s Catholic church, Yellow Springs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitstick o f Cedarville. Mr. Oberst, sou o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberst of Denver, is a student at the Colorado school of mines.RETURN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins, have returned from a week's trip to Chicago where they attended the Railroad Fah\ Thev also were present at a broadcast o f Don McNeill’s Breakfast club. En- route to Chicagg they visited the Cadle Tabernacle in Indian­apolis and were guests of frineds in Anderson, Ind. and Galesburg. HL Enroute home they attended

APPLES For Sale

Grimes Golden, Red Delicious, Stayman and other varieties

A t farm on Townsley Road, or resi­dence in Cedarville, We deliver in Village. Phone 6-1501.

I. C . D A V IS

f i o z v

Fri, and Sat., Sept. 23-21Rex Harrison - Linda Darnell

U nfaithfully Yours”Also Color Cartoon

Sun. and Mon., Sept. 25-26Lloyd Nolan - Jeanette MacDonald

“The Sun Comes Up”Also Fox News - Cartoon

We. and Thurs., Sept. 28-29 William Holden - Lee J. Cobb

‘ ‘The Dark Past”%

News - Cartoon - Snapshots

Feed STOCK-GRO'S7 2 % S O L I D SFor S O LID G A IN SYou’ll get firm flesh— the kind that buyers know means the best in flavor—from the natural solids in Simmons STOCK-GRO. IPs cul­tured a3 well as concentrated. Come in and get the facts about,

SIM M ONS *

S T O C K - G R OSOLD BY,

Uilery ElevatorCedarville, Ohio

the annual swine day program at Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana.ENTERTAIN BOARD

Miss Junia Creswell, Spring- field, president o f the Evening Fortnightly Musical club in that city entertained the board o f di­rectors o f that organization at the home o f her parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Howard Creswell, Cedar­ville, recently.

. ATTEND FUNERALMrs. Norman Huston went to

Chicago Monday to attend the funeral o f Mr. Huston’s aunt, Mrs. F. D. Carpenter, who died Saturday in Florida. She return­ed Thursdp"PLAN TO FORM AUXILIARY

Plans are being made to organ­ize a Cedarville Legion Auxiliary. Ameeting for those interested will be held at the home o f Mrs. evening, Sept. 28, at 8 Pp M. Those eligible are .wives, sisters or mothers of Legion members.ON WESTERN TRIP

Jene Ritenour and Nolan Butts are on a trip West to visit rel­atives o f Mr. Butts. They will visit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butts in California, Mr. and Mrs. Jene Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Ad­ams and Mr. and Mrs. Austin

. Lister in Kellogg, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp in Kansas.ENTERTAIN PAREN TS.

Members o f the Progressive Farmers entertained their par­ents with a wiener roast recently at the home o f their leader, John Stover.ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeMaster attended the funeral S^'^Mr Le- Master’s cousin, Warren Helton, in Paintsville, Ky„ last Friday.HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Members o f the Sunday school of the Pentecostal Church of Christ of Jamestown held a wiener roast and picnic at the home o f Mr; and Mrs. Walter Le­Master Saturday evening. This is an annual affair held at the Le­Master home,SUNDAY GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitstick and Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Pitstick o f Dayton and Mx*. and Mrs. Charles Han- narbury of Ansonia. Mr. Hannar- bury is a brother o f Mrs. Arthur Cummings and was the first own­er of the Cedar In la n d gave it the name.HOLD HAYRIDE *

Members o f the Young Peoples society of the U . P. Church held a wiener roast and hayride at the home o f Ralph Spracklin Friday evening. Following the roast games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Finney chaperoned the group for the evening.KENSINGTON CLUB ELECTS

The Kensington club held their annual luncheon dnd business meeting, Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs, Delmar Jobe, Mrs. Ralph Ferguson was elected president, Mrs. Warren Barber, vice president, Mrs. HajrTy Wright, treasurer and Mrs. Wil- Jobe home was decorated with fall flowers and a delicious lunch­eon was served.

The club is divided into two groups. One o f the groups was in charge of the serving of the luncheon.

The next meetin will be held at the home o f Mrs. Harry Ham- mon in October.TO HOLD COUNTY WCTU CONVENTION

Officers for the comine year will be elected at the annual fall convention of the Greene County WCTU at the First United Pres- f byterian. Church, Xenia, Wendes-j day, Sept. 21, beginning at 10 A. [ M. Mrs. Fred Engle, Cedarville,.[ is retiring president. j

The business meeting will be conducted in the morning. A t the f afternoon session, Rev. Ralph E . ! Ayers, pastor o f the Jamestown ‘ United Presbyterian Church, will be guest speaker.ENJOY WEINER ROAST

Mr. and Mrs. Russel T. Luse, * of Clifton, entertained with a| wiener roast,, at their home, re­cently.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crager and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, of James­town, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sites and Mr. and Mrs. Flo-d Liming and family, o f near Cedarville.MRS. REYNOLDS IS GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. David Reynolds o f Cedar­ville, president o f the Wilming­ton district o f the Women’s S o-, eiety o f Christian Service o f the j Methodist Church, was guests speaker at a meeting o f the WSCS j o f Union Methodist Church at the \ home o f Mrs. Alva Beam, Union j Road, Wednesday afternoon. Hers subject was the “ The Advance! Program.” j

Twenty-four m e m h e r s and j three guests attended the meet­ing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Beam, assisted by Mrs. Harry Robinson anr Mrs. Mellie Armentrout.

SORORITY MEETS FOR LUNCHEON IN DAYTON

“ Vacation Reviews.” when members gave highlights o f their summer vacations, was the pro­gram theme o f a luncheon meet-

-Ing o f Alpha Phi Chapter o f Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority at the Van Cleve Hotel, Dayton, Saturday, afternoon. The chapter is composed o f public school teachers in Greene; Clinton and Warren Counties. ^

Hostesses fo r the meeting were Misses Mildred Baver and Kay Carelton, Osborn; Josephine Ran- dayy, Cedarville; Mae _ McKay, members were present, including sixteen from Greene County.

Those present from this coun­ty were Misses Ora Hanna, Jose- nhine Randall and Carrie Rife, Cedarville; Mrs. Leila Faulkner and Misses Chloe McVey and Le- lia Paullin, Jamestown; Misses Millie Parker, Mildred Baver and Kay Carelton, Osborn; Mrs. Ol­ive Hammond and Mrs, Mildred Foster, Yellow Springs; Misses Mae McKay and Myi*a Haydock,- New Burlington, and Mrs. Mari­etta Thomas, Miss Ruth Lewis and Miss Florence Swan, Xenia.

The next meeting will be held Oct, 22 at the Dayton Engineers’ Club.ATTENDWEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stormont and daughter, Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stormont at­tended the wedding o f Miss Mary Elizabeth Knisley to Harold Young of Decator Hi. The wed- ing was held Friday evening in the Osborn Evangelic Reformed church. Miss Knisley is a niece of II. K. Stormont.WESLEY CLASS TO MEET

The Wesley Class o f the Metho­dist church will meet Sunday evening. Sept. 25 at 6:30 at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. John Rra- mqr.WEEKEND IN HAMILTON

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Le Ferge and daughter sDent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitstick and family in Hamilton.VISIT HERE SATURDAY

Mr, and Mrs. Max Bitler and son of Rosewood visited friends here Saturday.CELEBRAATEBIRTHDAY

Thirty-six relative^ gathered .at +he home o f Mr. and Mrs. John Prryieiv -Sundav to celehrate the birthday of Mrs. Pramer and her mother, Mrs. Jacob Earner, o f Oldtown. A covered dish dinner was served at noon.HOME ON LEAVE

Edward Swick, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Swick is home on 15 dav boot leave from his train­ing base in San Diego, Calif, Up­on his return there he will enter training school.PURCHASE FARM ,

Nathan Bosart has purchased] the farm from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beaty, and will move there Dec. 1. Mr. Bosart now resides on the farm o f Edgar Little.RETURNS TO SOUTH CAROLINA

Miss Frances Williamson has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ir­win in Quincy, 111. Miss William­son left Tuesday to resume her studies at U . o f S. Carolina, Chapel Hill, S. C.ENTERTAIN NEW PASTOR

Members o f the Nazarene

church entertained’ ^thqjr new pastor and family, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kesler .with a pound shower Monday evening at-the home o f Mrs. Sparks in Clifton. The group played, games and enjoyed a social horn*, after which they were served ice cream and cake b y »the hostess. Rev. and M rs, Ilesier are living at the present at the home o f Miss Lula Hender­son.RETURN TO GEORGIA HOME -

Mx-. and Mrs. Beryl Grubaugh have returned «to Atlanta, Ga., after a visit with the letters par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Jobe. Mr. Grubaugh will resume his studies at Georgia Tech,MOVE J&TQ 'MARSH HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Wilson and family have moved into the house recently purchased by Mr. Rogers from the Marsh estate. Mi*. Wilson is employed by Mar­shall Brothers in Xenia.HOT SHOTS ENTERTAINED

The Cedarville Hot Shot 4-H club held # play party and water melon feed Monday at the home of Larry Connor.

The'.group spent the evening playing games and eating water melon.HOME CULTURE CLUB MEETS

The new president, Mrs.- Elsie Brown, presided when the Home Culture club held their first fall meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Townsley, James­town pike. Other new officers are Mrs. Hazel Ramsey, vice presi­dent, Mrs. Bessie West, secretary, Mrs. Margaret Payne, assistant secretary an.d Mrs. Kathaifne Masters, treasurer.

Mrs. Cora Richards, assisted by Mrs. Reinhard, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Blazer presented a Dr. I. Q. program. An original poem written by Miss Mildred Trumbo entitled, “ The Radio,” was read by Miss Carrie Rife.

Refreshments were served to- 50 members and guests by Mrs. Townsley.

The club will hold guest day October 18.ATTEND CHURCH MEETING

A committee composed of teachers and_ sunerintendents of the primary department of the First Presbyterian church attend­ed a meeting on Christian Educa­tion at the Westminister Presby­terian Church in Dayton, Sunday. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Han­na, Mrs. Herbert Fields, Mrs. David Ramsey and Mrs. Alfred Brightman.TO BE IN WEDDING PARTY

Miss Joellen Stoakes will serve as junior bridesmaid and her sister, Gayle Ann will be flower girl at the wedding of Miss Alma Steele to William Gracy in the United Missionary church in Springfield Friday evening. They

■are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stoakes, •NAMED A'LUMNI PRESIDENT

Robert Sullen was elected pres­ident of the. Spring Valley high school alumni reunion group. The reunion was held ■ .recently; - at Bryqn state park, * The group,

-members of the 1939 class, -plan a reunion next year. • , .; litfULD ‘ MAKE RESERVATIONS .•

Ladies wishing to attend the • i lin n et conference at* the ; Methodist church in Xenia,\ uc-Siu’.y. September* 27, please i uike luncheon reservations with Mrs. David Reynolds or Rev. Collier by Saturday, Sept. 23. Dr. Arthur Flemming and Dr. Gaston Foote will be speakers.RETURN FROM ..iAHiGAN VISIT

Mrs. Lucy Turner and daugh­ter, Bea, are home after spending a few days iu ’Morley, Mich., with Mi*, and Mrs. Vernon --Tinsler. Mrs. Turner and Bea and Mrs. Tinsler and children spent Friday and Saturday in Ludington and Traverse City, Mich. Mrs. Tinsler and children came to Cedarville witli Mrs. Turner for a visit."Mr. Tinsler will join them over the weekend.ANNOUNCE BIRTH

' OF DAUGHTER•Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rife are an-

nowrinv the birth of a daughter,taturciry m Snringfield City hospital. • ~ -*IS IMPROVING

Mrs. Ross Wiseman is improv­ing in McClellan hospital where she underwent major surgery last week.

ONE USED 2-P picker,- In ter-, national Harvester; One used New I Idea one row corn picker. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, Phone 4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio.

(2w-9-15-J&C-9-22lCHAINSAW BARGAINS 30”

Craftsman* used Chainsaw $160. 36- inch McCulloch Chainsaw, de­monstrator, Mo.oks ..like new, with oiler and extra chain $315. THE WILLIS...LUMBER CO. 525 Milli­kan. J^TO^Washingtoh C. H. *

v t2®.)FightLRals^ wiUrd-tODAN^-ready

to* use—au prepared bpit Rats will eat—enough to kill 800 for 98c— satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. BROWN’S DRUG.

ceased.Notice is hereby given that Wil­

lard H. Kyle has been duly ap­pointed as Executor o f the estate o f Jennie M. Kyle, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene Coun­ty, Ohio. —

Dated this 15 day o f September, 1949.

. WILLL4.M .B- McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County. Ohio.(9-23<3t-10-7) By Hazel Chaffin

Deputy Clerk

said day.By order o f the Board o:E Elections,

of Greene County, Ohio.Wm. H. McGERVEY,

ClerkDated Sept. 17, 1949 (9-23-4t-10-14)

FOR SALE—E s t a t e Heatrola (coal). Good condition. Call after 6 p. m. Phone, 6-3373.

NOTICEOliver S.. Baker, Cedarville, R.

R. 2 for Light Trucking, 6-1023,

WANTEDWANTED— Part time w o r k .

William Albright. P. O. Box 426, Cedarville. ..

WANTED— General carpenter & concrete work. Arthur Judy, L. B. No. 20, Cedarville. Phone 6-2344. _________________ __________ , (3p'>

WANTED—washings to do.'in my home. Telephone 6-1021",' Mrs. Pfeifer. . (2w)

CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE . •

FOR SALE—year old hens 30c lb.; fries*35c. MRS. KOPPE, Phone 6-3071. (3w)

FOR SALE— Coal heating stove in good condition. L. S. Henderson, Phone 6-1251.

FOR SALE—new and used oil heaters, HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, PHONE 4-3691, James­town, Ohio. (2w-9-15-J&C-9-22)

USED 2-12 plow, International Harvester. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE. PHONE 4-3691, James­town, Ohio. (2W-9-15-J&C-9-22)

WE HAVE special picker grease for your corn pickers. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, Phone .4-3691, Jamestown, Ohio.

(2W-9-15-J&C-9-22)FOR SALE-used wagon chassis,

on rubber, priced to sell. HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE, PHONE

,:4-36§L Jamestown, Ohio.(2\v-9-15-J&G-9-22)

WANTED—to rent 35 to 50 acres of ground for corn, for 1950. Call Albert Abels, 6-2627.

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN

MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in

pursuance of a Resolution o f the Board of Education o f the Cedar­ville Township Greene County, Ohio, passed on the 21st day of June, 1949, there will be submitted to a vote o f the people o f said Ce­darville Township at the NOVEM­BER ELECTION to be held in the Twp. of Cedarville, Ohio, at the regular place -of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 8tli day of November, 1949, the question of levying a re­newal of a tax in excess of the ten mill limitation for the benefit of Cedarville Township School District for the purpose o f pro­viding additional funds fo r cur­rent expenses at a rate not exceed­ing 3 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thir­ty cents fo r each one hundred dol­lars of valuation, for 1949-1950- 1951-1952-1953.

The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A . M. and remain open until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) o f

LEGAL NOTICE Louie R. CrumDler, whose last

known place of residence was Tex­arkana, Texas, will take notice that on August 22nd, 1949, Dorothy J. Crumpler filed her certain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex­treme cruelty, said cause being No. 26049 on the docket of the Com­mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio.

Said cause will comb on for hear­ing on or after the 8th day of October 1949.(8-2G-6t-9-30) Shoup and Hagler,

Attorneys for Dorothy J Crumpler.

WANT TO-STOP SMOKING? Try NICO-STOP it’s new. It’s easy. It ’s G u a r a n t e e d . Get it at BROWN’S DRUGS. Cedarville.

’ (8w)

• Legal Notice •LEGAL NOTICE

Xenia Market vs.

Robert K. and. Bertha L., Shaw Robert K. Shaw and Bertha L.

Shaw, whose respective place of residence is unknown and who has departed from the county o f their residence with intent to delay or defraud the creditors, or to avoid service o f, summons, or to keep themselves consealed with like in­tent, will take notice that on Sep­tember 21, 1949, the undersigned filed its petition in the Court of Common Pleas in *Greene. County, Ohio. The action is apponent and account for merchandise sold. The prayer of the petition is for judg­ment for $180.03 with interest at the rate of 6 percent from the first day of July, 1949.

The defendants named above are required to • answer on or before the 19th day of November, 1949. Xenia Market by. Robert B. Brewer, Attorney for Plaintiff. >(9-23-6t-10-28) -

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jennie M. Kyle, De-

LEGAL NOTICE John F Tripo, whose present

place of residence is unknown, and whose last known’ place of address was 2831 Ewald Circle, Detroit 4, Michigan, is hereby notified that Susie R. Tripp has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, against him, the same be­ing Cage No. 26075. The prayer of said petition is for a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof.

Dan M. Aultman Xenia, Ohio

Attorney for Plaintiff (9-9-6t-10-14)

CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE

Will your “ winter things” be moth bait this summer? Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners fo r expert dry cleaning. Dirt and grime work into fab ­ric — often invisibly . . . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedarville Cleaners “ proof” your clothes against the menace o f moths and silver fish.

THE NEW CEDARVILLE CLEANERSXesila Ave« Cedarville Phone 6-3411

POTATOES

H. C. Cresswell

FOR BETTER HEALTH—have a Spsncer Support designed just for yout You'll enf&y now vitality end lovelier figure lints. Spencers atm mod• trottly priced—guar- tnteed to keep their shape.

Mrs. Mildred C. McMillen

XeniaPhone 1646MX

^PEN C ER'K ^ SUPPORTS

FARMS. FOR SALEAND FARM LOANS

We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no apjkraisal fee.

Write or InquireMcSavaney & Co. London, O.

Leon H. Kling, Mgr.

Farm Grain Tile Ditching

Trenching Service

RUSS COTTERP. o . Box 748 Phone 3-6810

Springfield, Ohio

We are very Greatful For our 1st Years Business as you know It Pleases Us To Please You

INDIAN-PALM READER AND ADVISER

MADAM RAYThe greatest questions o f life are

quickly solved, failure turned to success, sorrow to joy, separated are brought together, foes made friends, truths are laid hare. Tells your secret troubles, the cause and remedy. Advice on all affairs of life, love, courtship, marriage, busi­ness speculation, investments.

Come and be convinced.2512 VALLEY STREET

DAYTON, OHIO

Treet 12 oz. ca n ..Corned Beef 12 oz. can .. Dog Food Dash 2 cans fo r .. Sugar Pure Cane 5 lb. B ag.. Chewing Gum Box o f 20.. Chocolate Drops 1 lb ... Corn Meal 5 lb. Bag .. Oxydol Large Box Crackers Ovenkist lb, Box Peaches Merrit No. 2 lA can Sandwich Bags Pkg .. Aluminum Foil Roll .

35c‘ Pumpkin Merrit 2% can39c Kraut, Spring Garden 2 No. 2 2 cans25ct Bispick 40 oz, B ox ..45c, Coffee Merrit lb, B ag .. . . . . . . . . . . . .59c Pork’n Beans No. 2 lh ca n .. . . . . . . . . . . .25c Apple Butter Adams 2 Jars ..29c- Mustard Merrit Pt. J a r .. . . . . . . . . . . . .24c Jello Ail Flavors 3 pkgs.... . . . . .23c Flour Gold Medal 5 lb. Bag . .24c Cherries Merrit No. 2 can ..10c Toilet Tissue Charmin R o ll...35c Market Baskets.. Each ..

10c

. 43c 41c 17c

. 3ic

. 13c 23c 45c

. 25c 8c

35c

QUALITY MEATSKingan’s Tenderized Hams (B-to-12 lbs. ;

Whole Hamsl, . ■*=.* - ; Lb* 59cKingan’s Smoked Sausage Links lb. p k g .. 59c Kingan’s Jowel Bacon (Pidce) .. . Lb. 29c

’s Reliable Sliced Bacon lb. p k g ... 69c “ ’s Weiner?:. . . . .. . Lb. 53c

s Franks.. . .. Lb. 49c

HARNER & HUSTON Cedarville Market4W * , • * , . • . . \ ' -

- • - 7 . .1 ' ' Til III* II I I IIMHMIH ■■II

The Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, Sept: 23, 1949

PERSONADLSMm. Raymond Hixcrn lt#t

Monday to visit her sister in Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritenonr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs, Fred Christian in West Jefferson.

Forest Nagley, Washington. D. C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nag- ley. Mr. Nagley has been in Col­umbus on business connected with the navy department for which he is employed;

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings had as^Sunday guests Mr; and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Alpha, Mich. -

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans had as a truest Friday, Mrs. Clarence Brown of Blanehester. Mrs. Brown is a cousin o f Mrs. Clem­ans.

Mrs. Florence Wright left Sunday to visit her brother in Chicago. From there she will go to her cottage at Torch Lake, Mich, for two weeks.

Miss Jane MacGregor return­ed this week to Columbus to re­sume her studies, at Columbus School fox* Girls.

Frank Sheu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheu, Norwalk, visit­ed here last week enroute to Ox­ford where he attends Miami university.

Mrs. Annis Gaddis and son, Alphius, of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MeCallister.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and daughter, Ksy, have return­ed to their home in Crystal City, Mo. after visit with the form­ers father, William Conley.

Miss Shirley Frances of Bal­timore is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Miron Williamson for sev­eral days.

Rev. William Waide, Prof. Gil­bert Dodd, Paid Ramsey and Rev.

Paul Elliott, attended an open meeting o f the Dayton Presby­tery at the Westminister church in Dayton, Tuesday.

Mr: and Mrs. Albert Jones left Sunday to visit relatives in III. and Wisconsin;

Clyde Hutchins*® and son, “ Hutch” have returned to the home o f Mrs. J. S. West after a fqyr days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson in Mariet­ta. The Hutchinson family will return to their home in Chicago this weekend.

My. and Mrs. H. H. Brown had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leatherman and, daughter, of Findlay, Mr and Mrs. Charles Baldwin an,d son o f Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown and son o f Dayton.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Evans are home after spending a week with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bush and other relatives in North Lima.

Mrs. Inez. Riglo spent Friday afternoon and evening with Capt. and Mrs. Leo Huffman in Day- ton.

Rev. and Mt%„ C. E. Tu\’ e / of Columbus spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. W . B. Collier. Rev. Turley former district superin­tendent o f this district preached at the local Methodist church on Sunday. ' ,

“BETTER USED TRUCKS”

— Special —'47 CHEV. 2 TON LOAD-

MASTERLong whtelbase. Chassis &

' Cab. 2-speed axle. H, D; tires.37 FORD 11 £ TON j

CAB & CHASSIS sWith good platform, grain side and stock racks, new tires.

48 GMAC H E A V Y DUTY 114 Ton Cab & Chassis

• 2-speed axle, oversize tires like new. This is a reposses

sion. Buy for balance due.87 FORD PICK-UP

CHENOWETH MOTOR CO.

Rear o f 21 W . Second St.Phone 1770

Boost school grades with a

ROYAL PORTABLE

day September 27 at 8:00 p. m. at the Court House Assembly Room to make plans fo r the com­ing year.

Members o f the committee-are Guy Smith. Chairman, Arnett Gordin, Paullin . Hamer. Joseph

. Hutchison, and Sam ’ Dean. Boys and girlg interested in-4-H beef

J jfiA m A N D

Cosily Turf

" WE DRIVE for pleasure,”

Along* the Greene County Farm FrontBy E. A. DRAKEMilky Way Heifer Sale

Sixty-two beifers from all over Ohio will be sold at Milky Way Heifer Classic sale September 24 at the Central Ohio Breeding Association farm. This is the first sale in the United States composed entirely o f Artificial bred heifers.

The heifers are donated by dairymen of Ohio to raise funds for the $100,000 chest fund to finance the states Dairy Promo­tion Campaign.

The breeding association farm is located a mile and a half north of -Route .40 on the Alton Darby Road. A sign is posted just east of Alton to direct Greene County Farmers.

Enough barbequed beef is be­ing prepared to feed the large crowd which is expected to at­tend, and a wheel o f swiss cheese has been donated by the Ohio Swiss Cheese Association. The heifer sale will start promptly at one o’clock.

■ Bulnper Corn Harvest UnderwayThe harvest o f Greene Countys

bumper corn crop is underway with maturity about two weeks earlier than usual. I f killing frost holds o ff until the normal date, which is October 10 fo r Greene County, practically all corn is as­sured o f maturity

Ear maturity is far ahead o f a year ago. Kernels are well dent­ed and on some ears they are be­ginning to loosen on the cob. To store properly, the moisture con­tent should not bo more than SO percent.4-11 Beef Committee To Sleet

Greene County 4-H Beef Com­mittee members will meet Tues-

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S p p J i f eS * iEQUli

WILMINGTON, OHIO

club work are asked to contact their.club advisor, members of the county committee or the county agents office.

Johnny Fa.rrell once said. “ But we putt for money.” I won­der how many dollars have been lost by putts, short putts that just slipped by the edge of the tin cup, possibly a half inch out of line? Or

the putts t h a t stopped an inch short? Or the putts that rimmed the cup?

A venerable golf­er at the age of 7Q w o u l d consider himself a poor fish if he missed, a two- footer or even a

Grantland Rice three-footer. But consider what has

happened to Ben Hogan and to Sammy Snead—to Cary Middlecoff and to many, many others high up.

I recall a masters tourna­ment just a few years back. Ben Hogan was playing the final hole. He needed a 4 to tie the' leading score. Ben hit a great drive—some 260 yards up the course. Taking out a 5 iron he almost hit the pin, the bait trickling some 12 to 15 feet past the cup. This left him a tricky, downhill putt but easy enough for his 4. He tapped the ball lightly. He seemed to be head­ing for a 3. But the ball ran over the rim of the cup and stopped some 24 inches below. This looked to be simple enough. But as the return putt came to the cup It veered off a hail an inch and Hogan had a 5. He has yet to win the masters.Two months later, in June, Hogan

again needed a 4 to tie in the play­off in the U.S. open at Canterbury, Cleveland. Again he hit a magnifi­cent drive. His iron to the green just slipped by the pin again and stopped 15 feet beyond. Again Ben went for his birdie 3 and again he slipped 24 inches past. And again he missed the short one—two short putts under three feet that cost him two major championships in less than two months.

You can understand Why great golfers dread short putts—any putt of any length,

Sammy Snead has blown more short putts that cost him heavily than any star I know. Only Sam doesn’t wait for the last green. It might happen'any- where along the line. With one

* of the greatest all-around games golf has ever known, Snead can look back on many a green with a sad shake of his head. The short one he missed at St. Lonis in the Open on the final green—the short one he missed again for the Open in Chicago—three putts from 10 or 12 feet at Tam O’Shanter in the big May’s money tournament.In the St. Pete Open, I saw Snead

almost hit the pin with his second on a 500-yard hole. He had a 10- footer for a 3. He putted two feet over. He missed that one.

We have often wondered how a star golfer felt who had hit two great shots requiring power and skill, control and timing, only to push or stab a two-foot putt and undo all the fine play he had used making shots far - more difficult.

But putting isn’t so much a mat­ter of skill—at least not always. It Is also a matter of nerve control. Strength has nothing to do with it, A veteran o f '70 has skill enough to be a fine putter—as good as many of the better pros. I’ve seen a few of those old codgers from 60 and up at work. Some of them can't understand how any one can miss q five-foot putt;

* * *.The .300 List

The .300 hitter, in spite of the lively ball, and a slump in pitching, has regained his old place. A .300 hitter today is on the scarcer side. How many would you figure there are now at work in the two leagues?

In the two big leagues there are at .least 75 players on each side, not counting pitchers, who have been at bat more than 300 times. From this list we dis­covered exactly 11 ball players in each circuit who had reached the .300 mark, or better, with five or six others who bad a good Chance to make the grade.It might also be noted that five or six are so near the .300 mark they may fall out before the season ends.Jackie Robinson is almost cer­

tain to lead the National. He haa>sj been between .360 and .370 the greater part of the year.

Country Slaughter a n d * Red Schpendlenst' of the Cardinals are the next two* authentic .300 hitters in the older circuit where they have been nesting between .320 and .330. Marshall, Thompson, Lockman, Muslal, Hodges, Kiner and Gordon are over .300, but they can’t afford to do any slipping through Septem­ber. Musial has been putting on a desperate scramble to reach a much higher mark, but Stan has found the traveling much rougher than it was last year. He has been over 40 points away from his 1943

3£bJ1 3Vhq can say?;

At the Courthouse 1Asks Divorce

Harold Michael from Donna Mae. Negelct, The couple is fropi Xenia. They were married in Greenup, Xy., in August, 1947-Suit Dismissed

The suit in common pleas court styled Patricia Andrew vs. Har­lan Andrew has been dismissed.Seeks Land Sale

A judgment in the sum o f $18232 having been granted by municipal court in Xenia, the First Discount Corporation ■ o f South Bend, Ind., is asking the sale o f real estate and the mar­shaling of liens in an action m which L. Lewis Hook is defend­ant.In Probate Court

Robert Chaney has been nam-- ed administrator o f the estate o f James Chaney.

Antha Hagler, executrix of the estate o f M. A. Hagler, has been given authority to sell real es­tate.

The county auditor was order­ed to appraise the estate of Geo­rge O. Smith.

Authority granted Ghas. H. Scott, executor o f the estate of Florence Scott, to transfer real estate.

The net value o f the estate of David Taylor has been set at $9,503.29.

The estates o f Jennie M. Kyle and Albert Lewi's have been or­dered appraised, -

J. L. Hagler, Jr., administra­tor, has been authorized to sell real estate belonging to the late Prince Albert Lewis.

Ralph Lamme, adnfinisSrafeor of the estate o f Frank Lamme, authorized to sell real estate:

Authority to sell real estate has been granted Anna H. Little ] and Paullin A. Harper, co-execu- | tors of the estate of Flora P. Harper.The net value o f the estate of Florence U. Wright established at $3,897.59.

Harry M. Smith named admin­istrator o f the estate of J. Otis St. John.

Lawrence E. John appointed ex­ecutor o f the estate of Charles Chaney.

Fred Forest McClain named administrator o f the estate o f Eliza R. McClain. fMarriage Licenses

Bobby Eugene Cochran of Liberty, Pa., and Barbara Jean Fritz o f Fairfield.

Joseph George Oberst o f Den­ver and Clara Irene Pitstick of Cedarville.

Charles W. Simon of Yellow Springs and Dian Lorey o f Yel­low Springs.

Richard Carl Beifuss o f Lake- wood and Phyllis Mathiasen of Yellow Springs.

Joseph Uemura of Denver and Mary Oye o f Yellow Springs.

Charles Malone, Columbus, ahd Dorothy Jean Ferguson, Jemes- town.

Better Used Cars Lowest Prices

IN DIVORCE COURT Dorothy Grumpier has filed

suit for divorce from Louie R. Grumpier, charging neglect and cruelty. On a similar charge Pa­tricia Johnson seeks divorce from Lewis Johnson; both live in Os­born. The annulment o f the mar-. riage of ..Jean, and Pauli Niemela has been granted, Decrees-of sep­aration have been granted Don­ald C. Berry from Virginia; Vash- % Lewis from Malcolm, and Pa­tricia Andrew from Harlam A n ­drew. • - * v!

- •- ‘ .,r '. *FALL IS FATAL •.. Mrs. Elizabeth Dice of Wash­ington C. H. died in a Columbus hospital- as a result of injuries when she fell in her home.

FOREST FIRES RAGE Forest fires have swept five

state’s with resultant losses to­taling millions. Blackened areas mark the scene in California, Idaho and Montana, where de­struction has been greater than at any time for a decade.

j-DEAN, AT CONFERENCE

The Presbyterian minister, Rev. Herbert Schroeder, .o f Yellow Springs s e r v e d as dean of a church conference at Miami uni­versity last week.

PURCHASE NEWSPAPER Sept. 1 is the date set for

Keith Howard and Leland Bullen to take over management o f the Yellow Springs News which they have purchased.

ON VACATION During the absence o f Rev.

Harry Baker, pastor of the Meth­odist church in Yellow Springs,

*Rev. Ralph Greiser of Polo, 111, preached at the morning service Sunday. Rev. Baker is on vaca­tion.

Beauty aids cost American wo- A new potato peeler follows the There are over 40 temples in men nearly^ three billion dollars contour - and removes only the USA burning incense to heathen a year. ' <■. peel. divinities.

• I T THE

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1948 Chevrolet 4-Door Aeero-Sedan

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$15951941 Plymouth 2-Door SedanYou will appreciate this service able and dependable Plymouth. Complete with radio and heater.

$7451946 Dodge 2-Door SedanRight, bright and dependable. Very clean with radio and heater and fluid drive.

$1325L941 Buick Sedanette 2-DoorAn ever popular Buick better Buy. Completely equipped. Very low mileage. This car is excellent.

$8251941 Chevrolet 2-Door

Town SedanAs cleana car as you will find.,Ex­cellent throughout. Well equipped, many miles of safe, - serviceable transportation.

$7951941 Plymouth Special

Deluxe 2-DoorOriginal black paint. Like new, Engine, brakes ,body very good. A real value.

* $7951947 Chevrolet 5-Pass...

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NOTICE

HOG SALE

On Saturday'Sept. 24 at 1 P. M. a t , Washington C. H. fair barn Earl Harper sells 40 head of Big Type Poland China spring boars and gilts.

On Tuesday night at 8- P. M. at farm of Chester Purcell, Martins­ville, O. 2 miles west of Morris- ville there will be 50 head of Spotted Poland China boars and gilts sold. If you would, like to have a catalogue or attend call Arthur Hanna, Cedarville, O. Dial 6-2201.

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W HYM IS S O U R I PACIFIC R A ILR O A D I S TR IK E?

Over tw enty years ago, the Congress o f the United States passed the Railway Labor A c t. It was hailed by union leaders as a mode! fo r the settlem ent o f labor disputes.

Th e l e a d e r s o f the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood

o f Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Order o f Railway Conductors, and the Brotherhood o f Railroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to avail themselves o f the peaceful means provided b y this A ct for settling their dis­putes. They insist that they be the sole umpire o f their own disputes over the meaning o f contracts.

There is no Need for StrikesW ith all o f the available methods for the interpretation o f contracts, there is. no need for a strike or even a threat o f a strike, but the leaders o f these railroad nninna .have ignored the ordinary- pro­cedures established by law and insist upon imposing their own mterpretations o f their contracts b y means .of h Strike.

The wheejte hJffe 8&pp|d rolling on the Missouri Tadfic.- Thejj may .stop* rolling pu othe? railroads at any time. Recently

Wabash Railroad was'forced to dis- cemtinue operation for several days under-

'.'abnilax

President Truman*s Board Condemns Strike

There is an established legal method for handling disputes involving existing writ­ten contracts—just as there is such a method o f settling any contract dispute which you may have in youy daily life.

The President o f the United States ap­pointed a Fact Finding Board to investi­gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis­pute. Titis Board reported, in part, as follows:

" . . . It is with a sense of regret aaat w* a;e obliged to report the failuie of o v mis­sion. It seems inconceivable _tg us that a toertive strike should occur on one o f the nation’s major transportation systems, 'TJ1.: all of the losses and hardships that would follow, in view of the fact that the Railway Labor k ct provides an orderly, efficient and complete remedy for the fair and just set­tlement of ihe matters in dispute. Grict-

. nnces of the character here under discussion "are soTUimcrousandof such frequenlocciu- • -fence oq .all railroads that the genera! adop­

tion of the policy pursued by llief prgapim- - -'lions In this case would soon result In (he

- complete nullification of the Railway Labor A ct. . . ‘

What are.These Strikes About? Obviously the railroads cannot be run.fhsae strikes and Strike threats are not »about wage rates or houm.^They iresult from disputes over th© meaning of exist? log contracts. They caver claims for a full clsy*a pay for less than a day1 s work, or for ucyments for services performed by ethers who were fully paid for th© work done.;

efficiently or economically i f the leaders of the unions ignore agreements or laws.

Provisions of the Lau) which ■ are Disregarded

There are five ways under the Railway Labor A ct to settle disputes over the mean­ing o f contracts: -

1—Decision by National Railroad Ad­justment Board.

?.— D ecision by System Adjustment Board for tho specific railroad.

3— Decision by arbitration.4— Decision by neutral referee.5 — Decision by courts.

The Missouri Pacific Railroad has beer, and is entirely willing to have these, dis­putes settled in accordance with the re­quirements o f the Railway Labor Act, Regardless o f this fact-, the upion leedo-s have sJn:t down that railroad

innocent Bystanders Suffer Losses and Hardships

'I'itsxe ar* about 5,Odd firemen,conductors and tminmaA on the MLsso-m P ad tic. They are know*, as ''^oeraling” •rmployes, and are the most highly paid of ati employes on the nation's railroads, but their strike action has resulted in the loss o f work to 22,500 other employes o f the Missouri Pacific. In additio n, they have imposed great inconvenience and hard­ship upon the public and ihe communities cerved by that railroad.

The Railway L<iL-or Act w*s designed to protect the public against just such in­terruptions o f commer-j'.a. - “•If ilieso wen will mu comply with t<ic pro vtsioaa

of the law for the settieaten, af'such disputes, then ail thinking American* must face this que-s- tlon, “ What U the step?”

e a s t e r n So u t h e a s t e r n

w e s t e r n rail % -

Friday, Sept. 23, 1949 The Cedarville, O. Herald

The Cedarville Herald

A Republican Newspaper Published Every -Friday by

THURMAN MILLER. JR.Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof- rice at Cedarville, Ohio, under A ct of Congress o f March 1879.

Member—National Editorial A s­sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ciation; Miami Valiev Press As­sociation.

EditorialHERE’S HERE AGAIN 1

We saw a picture o f Santa Claus in a magazine ad the other day. When that ol’ feller's pic­ture begins to show up me just surrender, that's all! The rest of the year isn’ t worth a nickel, so far as time is concerned, but it’s about 100 davs until he soots up the place in coming down the chimney, and 100 days of living in the USA and Greene county and among folks like ours make more than 1,000 years in the tents o f wickedness that dot oth­er portions o f the globe.STOP FOR BUSES

Remember—the life o f one child means more than all the time all the people in the world might save by hurrying. Which means stop when a school bus has stopped. No law on the hooks is more meaningful than the one requiring motorists to stop when school children are enter­ing or leaving a bus. Children o f­ten run around in front or be­hind a bu3. Safety means waiting until the youngsters are o ff the road, or even in the yards o f their homes, before cars move. This is safety. This is reasonable. This is sensible. This is courteous. This is love of fellowmen,NEW BRIDGE IDEA

Here and there a new kind of bridge is being installed. Instead o f the usual steel and concrete structures, corrugated iron tubes are used. As many tubes as nec­essary are installed. The bridge can he short or long depending on the amount of water' that has to be carried under it. Motorists speed over these tubes, filled in with stone and dirt, ancl don’t know there is a bridge there.FLYING TIGERS

There are other things in the air besides flying saucers that natives see by night and tele­phone the newspaper office. Ev­er heard of fiying tigers? The air is full o f them, in spots. (No, come to think of it, that would be leopards.) Just the other day a man in Dallas shipped a pair o f tigers, itty-bitty baby tigers, by airplane to New York. From the zoo. So, i f some night you are seeing things in the sky, and if it happens to yawn or shake itstail, don’t get excited and call us— it’s probably just a “ tagger” taking a plane trip.THERE’S ALW AYS A LAW

It’s a sad world. Just about the time you think you’ve really got something, somebody throws A1 Sesslar, for instance. Good ol’ a derail and you’re wrecked. Take A1 had it all worked out. He was amusing folks no end, and inci­dentally raking in nickels and dimes all ends. A1 is a Clovis, N. M., thinker-upper. There are horned toads in and around Clo­vis. A1 managed horned toad races. Men and money, women

.and more money poured in. Then came the strong arm o f the law, with a new statue making horned toad races illegel—from now on, that is. The past is the past, with proud horned toads that won, and somber horned toads that lost, and folks that bet on ’em in exact ratio.POPULATION IIP

According to a recent report of the census bureau the popula­tion o f the United States is in­creasing 200,000 a month. July 1 estimates of the bureau gave the population at 149,215,000. ^

People used to refer to a “ stug- j gling young man.” Bue he’s ‘ stopped struggling. Unemploy- 1 menfc compensation is easier. ^

Earl Creek, a newspaper on our desk says, attended a family reunion—and went home out of bank, very likely.

Definition—Bachelor, a man who never Mrs. anything,

A friend writes about his lit-^ tie girl fishing for the first time.j She sat with the rest of the fam-1 ily holding a pole. After 15 min-J utes she got up, laid down the! pole and*said, “ I quit! I can’tj seem to get waited on!”

It’s begun! The so-many-days- till- Christmas! But most o f usl can put o ff shopping just easily! 100 days before Christmas as] we can three days.

There’s a school in New Jersey that teaches manners to dogs. The catch in it is that to teach a dog manners you have to know more than the dog,

IMT" ’*»»* - W*W hy can’t somebody invent an

11-foot pole so we can reach things we can’t touch with a 10-foot pole?

And another thing—when is somebody going to come through with a plastic container to dump breakfast sawdust into ? When we try to pour it out o f the con-1 tainey. it comes in, it spills all! over from the sink to the ceiling.

A clasified ad— uTobacco sticks.” So do heggarlice,

HAS YOKE OF OXENWillie Holton lives a t Decatur,

Brown county village. He has a yoke o f oxen. He “ broke” and trained them. Present-day folk Took at them with wonder. Now and then oT> older person sees them with precious memories stirred. .

KSHREI8 i.

Dr, Foreman

A newspaper says, “ Mercury )rops, Brings Out Covers.” O- iiging kind o f mercury to have *,5lid on cool nights.

SCRIPTURE.: P s a l m s 23; 42; 48; 90* 121* 148.DEVOTIONAL READING: P s a l m 63:1-8.

The Psalms We SingLesson for September 25, 1949

F’ WOULD be a most unusual per­son who on his; dying bed would

turn to the 23rd chapter of I Chroni­cles and not to the 23rd Psalm. If the reader will think, of his own favorite passage of Scripture, and then look them up in some edition which prints the Bible in a modern format, he will discover that his favorite p a s s a g e s are p r o b a b l y a l l poetry.

• * ft-Poetry’s PowerW HY the appeal of poetry? For

one thing, it is vivid, It is in colot's, not severe black and white. It lives and breathes, at times it shouts, and it always sings.

It Is true to say "The provi­dential oversight of the Creator Is continuous and unremitting;’ * but it is more effective to say, “ The Lord is my shepherd.” It would be true to say, “ The evi­dences of creative and bene­ficent purpose can be seen throughout all the orders of na­ture;” but how much more vivid is the 14Sih Fsalm, call­ing on hall and fire, sun and moon and stars of light, to praise the Lord!Another secret of poetry’s power

is that it is the language of emo­tion. Professors and theologians may be saying the same things as the poet, and maybe even saying them more completely and accu­rately; but what they say is less easy to remember.

So these emotional Psalms will always appeal, even to the profes­sor when off duty, because they make us feel religion and not mere­ly think it.

* ft'Pictures o f G odSO IT IS no wonder the Psalms

have been loved and sung all over the world. We are perhaps the only religion that has made so much use of another religion’s hymn book. Different though our faithp may be, Jews and Christians can sing from the Psalter with' one voice and heart.

For centuries It was the hymnal of the Christian church. Indeed, up to recent years some l a r g e denominations would allow in public worship the singing of no other songs than the Psalms. ;Many of our best hymns and pop­

ular gospel songs, as we have al­ready seen, are based on Psalms. “ Rock of Ages, cleft for me.” “ A Shelter in the Time of Storm," “ Hiding in. Thee,” — they all go back to the Psalmist’s picture of God as a Rock (Ps. 42;9). The Psalmist was not thinking of a little rock In a cornfield. He was thinking cf some tall crag in the fierce hot landscape o f his coun­try.

A rock there is a landmark, it is a shelter against the blazing sun, people could live under its over­hanging height.

So God is the landmark of life, he gives direction to our ways; he Is the shelter on life’s . weary journey, he Is our safe dwelling.So with the many other pictures

of God in the Psalms—he is light, he is shade, he is the guard on duty at night watching over the sleeping city (Ps. 121); he is a shepherd, he is water for the thirst­ing soul (Ps. 42.)

* * •A M odel Hymnal

F1 IS true that few Christians to­day can use in worship all of

the Psalms, without omissions or changes. It is also true that prac­tically all Christian churches find that the Psalms, by themselves, are inadequate to express all there is in Christian experience, faith and ideals.

The Christian hymn, entirely in­dependent of the Psalms, has long since come into its own. And yet the Psalms remain the model hym­nal. For in them beauty and truth are blended.

This should be the ideal of all Christian hymn and song hooks. Some of onr modem “ hymns” as well as some older ones, are bad because they are no better than jingles, —doggerel, dbt poetry, and often sung to tunes better suited to a Juke box; and some are bad because they convey either nonsense or downright falsehood.But the great hymns, and the

best hymnals, are those which like the Psalms of old, combine pro­found truths about God and man, duty and destiny, with stately, stir­ring and singable music, aglow with the beauty and power of words.

(Copyright by th« International Coun- . ell or Religious Education on behalf o f * 10 Protestant denomination*. Reiaaitd >y WKU I!*§t85«L . __

CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes

With a Buckeye In Gon err ess .

In spite 'of the bickerings go­ing on between union leaders and the steel industry, it is still hoped and expected in Washington that a steel strike will be averted. However, there is a growing fear in official circles that a coal strike is in the offing. Crafty and ruthless John L. Lewis has had his coal miners working but three days a week, producing only enough coal to meet Summer needs, but not enough for in­dustry to store up a reserve sup­ply. As a result Lewis will he in position, when cold weather comes, to cripple American in­dustry and, if a strike is called, to enforce his demands for a new*

' employment contract.Eight important understand-^

ings or agreements were reached during the conference, which closed last week, between British Caradian and American officials in the effort to solve Britain’s economic and financial difficul­ties. First: Britain will now be permitted to spend lier Marshall Plan dollars elsewhere than in the United States, as previously required. Second: Britain will buy less American oil and sell more of her own Near East oil to markets now supplied by this country. Third: British ships will carry more Marshall Plan and other American goods to Europe, and American ships less. Fourth: American synthetic rubber pol­icy will soon permit Britain sell­ing more natural rubber to the United States, probably at a high­er price. Fifth: Britain will now be permitted to discriminate a - gainst American goods in the “ pound sterling” countries, mak­ing more difficult the sale of American products therein. Sixth: American officials will try to lower tariff walls, if Congress will permit, so British goods can com­pete more freely in this country with domestic commodities. Sev­enth: America promises to buy more British tin for strategic stock-piling at the present arti­ficially high price o f $1.03 per pound. Eighth: The United States dollars, furnished them as Amer­ican Marshall Plan aid, for the purpose o f goods in Canada, while in turn, Canada will have more dollars with which to buy in the United States.

As a sequel to the British- Canadian-American Conference, which closed early last week, of­ficials of the World Bank and Monetary Fund, are now meeting in Washington with representa­tives of many countries The chief topic of discussion is the devalu­ation of foreign currencies to more realistic figures. The ex­change value of the British pound sterling is expected to soon be drastically reduced from its pres­ent $4 03 with the rumored new value to be $3.22. The French franc which for years was valued at 20 cents, or five to the Amer­ican dollar, and is now down to .36 o f one cent, will probably drop to .30 of a cent, or to 330 to the dollai*. All European cur­rencies are scheduled .to he de­valued from 20 to 25 per cent, i f present plans w o r k o ut . Strangely, the German mark, the Netherlands guilder, and the cur­rencies of the Scandinavian countries, will continue to have the highest values in American money, outside o f the British pound.

Official figures show there was a pickup in business and in­dustrial activities during Au­gust and a slight reduction in un­employment figures. As a re­sult there is more optimism in the business world, and great re­joicing by, and much publicity from, Administration leaders. Dr. Nourse, Chairman of the Presi­dent’s Board o f Economic Ad­visors, along with many business leaders, predicts business activi­ties fo r the balance o f 1949 will he good, but cautions it 'is still impossible to judge what eco­nomic conditions will prevail in early 1950.

Back in 1944, when war short­ages o f oil existed and the fu ­ture supply questionable, Con­gress appropriated $6 million for government research .on the pro­duction o f oil from shale, and established a reseach plant near the huge oil shale deposits at Rifle, Colorado. Now—five years later—comes the p :y -off. Gov­ernment experts say they can now produce crude oil from shale at a cost as low as $2.20— and not over $2.50—iper barrel. Tbday crude oil from wells is selling at $2,50 per barrel. In the Color­ado deposit alone there is enough shale to produce seven times as much crude oil as the total the United States has produced since the first oil discovery some nine­ty years ago. The one Colorado shale deposit near Rifle holds twenty-two times more recpver- able oil than now contained in all the proven petroleum reserves of the entire United States. There are additional huge oil shale de­posits in Colorado and other Western States. Several large oil 'companies have already esta­blished experimental plants for the production o f crude oil from shale. Thus America’s future oil supply, at a reasonable price, seems assured.

With huge suplies of processed pork in storage, heavy hog popu­

lation on the farms o f the na­tion, and an indicated drop in the price of corn and other feed, the Department o f Agriculture has announced a change in its price- suppoTt program in an effort to escape the responsibility of main­taining, as is seemingly provided by law, a fixed minimum price for hogs in individual markets. Under the new program the Gov­ernment will attempt tto keep “ average” hog prices, on the farm, from dropping below the support level set by law. Under this new program it will be pos­sible, however, for hog prices to go below Government price sup­port guarantee in some markets, and above in others. A monthly

and weekly price support guide fo r the different chief market areas is expected tot be issued by the Government. The’ average support price for top erade hogs, as set for September, will be $18.- 50 pe hundred, until the 24th, and $18.25 for the remainder of the month

TEiEVISlOtt TREMORS

Dairy Herd Spraying Will Yield Dividends

M ay Mean $75 Etfiia Profit This Summer

Spraying dairy aows with nie- thoxychlor to control blood-sucking stable and horn flies, may mean at least $75 extra profit this sum­mer, according to H. B. Petty, in­sect specialist In the Illinois col­lege of agriculture. And the chances are good, he says, that profits from spraying may run much higher.

Spraying dairy cattle is a big job for farmers, but it is one that should be done.

Petty figures the potential $75 extra profit from spraying in this

COULD BE!This story has trickled in from

Canada. Daddy was teaching darling daughter to fish. The four-year old sat patiently hold­ing the pole, baited hook and bated breath. She watched how daddy did it, or was ready to do it when Brer Bass finished his rehearsal of the funeral march past his hook. Suddenly the lass threw down the pole and said: “ I quit!” Daddy asked, “ What's the matter, honey; don’t you like to fish?” Straightening a pair o f pigtails on her shoulders, Mar—, the little girl that is, said: “ Oh, yes, I like to fish, but I don ’tseom to get waited on.” )

HAS AYRSHIRE HERD The Ayrshire herd of cattli

owned by Vincent Freeland of Sabina has recently been classi­fied for type by an official of the Ayrshire association. This makes 72 herds in Ohio that are classified.

Read the Classifieds- - .. vsssuJz. i

WHERE TO BUY

B & B LO AN63 W. Main St. Springfield, Q.

BARGAINS GALORE LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS

REPORTSpraying dairy cattle is a big

job for farmers, but It will help build the type of clean, “ con­tented” dairy herds such as that shown here.

manner: You can get 15 per cent more milk up to September if you spray. This has been demonstrated by careful small-scale field tests.

It is generally estimated that the average cow will give 1,700 pounds of milk during the four-month fly season. A 10 per cent boost — in­stead of 15 per cent — would mean 170 pounds of milk for that time. For a 15-cow herd, that would mean 2,550 pounds of extra milk from fly-control.

Figured conservatively at $3 a hundredweight, that’s just under $75 more in milk checks. And it costs only about 20 or 25 cents a head for spraying.

Petty recommends spraying the Inside of dairy barns two or three times during the summer. He sug­gests that the formula used provide for one pound of 50 per cent me- thoxychlor-wettable powder in two to four gallons of water to every 1,000 square feet of surface.

Dairy cattle should he sprayed with methoxychlor every two to four weeks to control horn flies. The formula is one-half pound of 50 per cent powder in three gallons o f water and apply one quart to each cow.

Old & New

Today’s farm machinery la fast replacing the familiar rural picture of pitchfork and horse in haying time. With farm machinery in better supply than at any time in history, scenes like the Upper one are giving away to those depicted by the bottom photo. Haymak­ing equipment like the auto­matic baler, left, and field bald loader in the lower picture are cutting man hours In the hayfields as much as 75 per cent.

Vitamin B12 Heralded In Hog Feeding Practice

Will vitamin, B12 revolutionize' swine feeding practices?

Michigan state college research­ers don’t say it will, hut they’re finding that this new vitamin is doing some rather' remarkable things in swine feeding.

They have foiind that It has growth stimulating properties for pigs and. wheh added to other- diets) in small quantities it results gains for dry-lot pigs. ,|

BY SENATOR ROBERT A. T4FT

CONGRESS has just extended the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, which permits the President to make

agreements with a foreign nation reducing the tariff on imports into the United States in consideration of a corres­ponding reduction of American exports to that country. The difficulty with the program is that it gives the Presidentalmost unrestricted arbitrary au-" thority to reduce tariffs without any standard whatever in the law.This means that he could have power in many cases to destroy an American., in­dustry by per­mitting the im­portation - o f foreign goods of low cost because of the very low wages paid for­eign workers. It is a complete abandonment p fthe legislative power of Congress with relation to the levying of tariffs.

1 do not favor the return of the old log-rolling process by which Congress itself undertook to fix tariffs, because that process pro­duced tariffs that were unneces­sarily high. I believe, however, that tariffs should be scientifically fixed upon some principle approved by Congress.

Just as Congress adopts the principle of reasonable return on railroad property, and gives the Interstate Commerce Commission, power to fix the actual rates, we should state clearly the basis for American industry, agriculture and mining, and let the Tariff Commission fix the actual rates.Under the Reciprocal Trade

Agreements Act, on the contrary, the'President, or rather the State Department, can reduce rates in a treaty with some other country as he'wishes, receiving in return a concession from the foreign coun­try on American goods. But the moment that agreement is made every other country in the world gets the benefit of the American reduction without making any con­cession itself. There is no recipro­city from those countries.■ The process is not really one ;of reciprocal trade, it is one of . delegating to the President the power practically to eliminate tariffs. Furthermore, most of the Concessions we get on naner to­

day are nullified because so many of these countries are short of dollars to buy American goods anyway.The President can reduce the

rates to about 25 per cent of the statutory tariff. As a matter of fact the average rate on imports which carry a tariff at all is now only 13.6 per cent, almost negligible.

* ft ft

THE so-called peril-point Amend­ment was adopted in 1948 by the

Republican Congress to require the Tariff Commission'to look into any proposed reduction and notify the President of the point at which, in its opinion, an American industry would be imperiled. It was a very mild amendment because the Presi­dent could go ahead and reduce the tariff further if he sent an ex­planation to Congress.

I feel that* the Administration, and particularly the State Depart­ment, is really in favor of complete free trade, and their real objection to the peril-point provision is that it suggests a standard in­volving the principle of protect­ing American industry and workers against unfair foreign competition. They are unwilling to admit in any way the principle that American industry may need some tariff pro­tection.

I believe that foreign competi­tion should be permitted and en­couraged, but it should not have the advantage of low costs result­ing from payment of wages any­where from one-tenth to one-half those of American workmen.

At the present time, and during the war, we were protected by the high cost of manufacturing goods in Europe due to war con­ditions and inefficiency, but this condition cannot continue long—• particularly i f we give these countries * our machinery and know-how free of charge. We are already subject to low-wage competition in china, pottery, wool and oil.Therefore, I felt that, the peril-

point Amendment should have re­mained in.the law and should have been made compulsory.

f

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