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11-18-1949 The edC arville Herald, November 18, 1949 Cedarville University

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Cedarville, Ohio, Friday,r-November 18, 1949 Volamn LXXIII Number 50

4& To Conduct Yellow Jackets Win 28-26 Thriller County Wide From Defiance in Season Finale In a thrill-packed game before ed to> gain, Welbaum’s flat pass Safety Drive a Dad’s day crowd at college field, to Gibson was only good for 1 the Cedarville Yellow Jackets * and on fourth down Gibson’s pass Would you like to help neigh­ edged Defiance college 28-26 j : went incomplete with the locals bor John keep from getting his 7 ! when Kenny'Woods blocked a De­ taking over on their own 26. arm taken o ff in ajeorn picker? fiance punt in the fourth quarter Or little Billy from getting and it rolled out o f the end zone Burton Scores crushed by, a tractor? Or keep for an automatic safety to give Homer Burton got 1 and then your house from being burned to the locals their margin of vic­ 13 for a first down on the Cedar-, the ground? These and many tory and to brefak a 26-26 tie. ville 40. Thompson lost 1 and on other questions will be asked by i ., ^i» The win gave the Jackets third the next play the Jackets were the rural school children as they place in the new Mid-Ohio league. set back 15 yards fo r clipping- contact the people of- Greene • After taking the opening kick­ and it looked like the offensive County during the rural safety Famous Choir to Give Concert at off and being forced to punt, the threat would be halted, but Bur­ ''campaign being conducted from Yellow Jackets scored the next ton lugged around end for 32 and November 21 through November time they got their hand’s on the a first down on the Defiance 44 30. United Presbyterian Church Sunday ball. on the next play. Ray Thompson The funds solicitated for the After being forced to* punt got four and Burton added a nice 21 yard gallop for a first Greene Countv Farm and Home The United Presbyterian son, and has broadcast over after taking the opening kickoff,- down on the 19. Ray Thompson Safety Council will be. used to WLW, WPFB, WFIN, and WW- Defiance marched to the Cedar­ church at Cedarville wilf be hosts' Was good for 3 and Burton 6, but conduct an educational program SO, where it received very fav­ ville 21, with the chief ground to the Touring Choir o f the First Wagner lost 1 trying to sneak on accident and fire prevention. orable ‘ notice. gaining plays being Julie Wel- fo r the. first down. With fourth Activities conducted by the Saf­ United Presbyterian church of Among the anthems to be pre­ baum’s pasties, the first to Gib­ and 2 coming up, Burton slashed ety Council this year included Springfield on Sunday, November sented are tlie Russian “Hospodi son for a first down on the off tackle and cut back to the regular monthly radio broadcasts 20, at 8 p. m. The choir will pre­ Pomilui”, the brilliant “Ho, Ev­ Jacket .36 and the next to Redding weak side and went all of the re­ on accident prevention over Sta­ sent a concert o f J accompanied eryone That Thirsteth”, with for a first and 10 on the 21. Wel- maining 11 for the first Score of tion WHIO Dayton; Safety ex­ and a capella anthems, and Miss John Gultice as tenor soloist, baum lost three, JBrubaker fail- the game. Coe’s attempted place­ hibits at the County Fair; a slo­ Junia Creswell, formerly of Ce- and “ Beloved Land” , by Sibelius. ment was wide. gan contest on Farm Safety; as daryille will be featured soloist. This appearance is being spon­ many different organizations; The choir, which is patterned sored by the McKibben Bible Church Services CONVERTIBLE; 1908 VINTAGE . . . Opera star James Melton tabes Secretary of tlie Treasury John Defiance Ties It Up and safety surveys conducted by after the Westminster choir, is class of the Cedarville United Snyder for a whirl around the treasury building in Washington in Ms 1908 International Harvester auto* CHURCH OF GOD Defiance took the kickoff and the Agriculture Veteran’s Glasses. under the direction of Lin Ma- Presbyterian church. mobile. The opera singer owns a collection of 120 old-time cars of many makes and styles. Melton was in Seven local schools in the Coun- Elwopd C. Palmer, Minister marched down the field to tie up the capital city for a convention of farm equipment merchandisers, lie recently completed a tour of the ay have indicated their willing­ Sunday school 10 A. M. the ball game 6-6 early in the - United States with a selection, of antique automobiles. The tour was sponsored by the Glidden" Tours. ness to cooperate^ in conducting Newspaper to Be * Sunday School 10 A. M. Mrs. second period. Melton has made a bobby of coUeeting and showing these unlisual vehicles that drove Dobbin off the roads in the drive. These include Beaver-, Auxiliary Holds David Strohridge, supt. We are They returned the ldckoff to former days. creek, Cedarville, Jamestown, Printed Early hoping to increase our Sunday their own 35. Gibson made 4 and then 3 before Welbaum uncorked Jefferson, Spring Valley and While delivery of the Herald School attendance to 100 by a heave to Henn that went all the Ross Schools. The school group next week will be at the usual Christmas, with your presence Organization way to the Cedarville 36. Gibson making the calls at the homes hours on Friday, in order to ob­ each Sunday we can do it: and Brubaker both failed to gain College to Open 0n the Scho£ * “ L n------7 7 21 Ronald Harner, Country Gar­ who made a nice jumping catch to New Vienna, The Dixie team present to help decide an issue Tackett, g — ------3 3 9 dens, Grainger, Me t h o d i s t c h u r c h over the head of the defensive is composed of the same person- that we consider important. It Hcidorn, g ------1 1 3 Plans for the Connie Engle, Starlight Waltz. On Sunday Wiliam B. Collier, minister wide and the locals were on the nel as last year. ' is our duty, whenever the occa- Tot , , nnivters* Lynn Cummings, The Sky­ Albert Ray McFarland, 66, di­ Sunday School ..at 10:OQ A. M. halfback, Coe’s .placement Was The complete schedule for the sionpresents itself, to vote. p y ^ o aa Fourth of July scraper, Long Long Ago. ed Sunday at 4:25 p. m. at Walter Boyer, supt. wide and the locals were on the Yellow Jackets for 1949-50 is How did we get our liberty? ------% t io Doris Reynolds, Arrangement Springfield City hospital, after Morning Service at 11:00. The on the long end of the 19-6 count. as follows: How did our rules of government '-e *u vi e ------J b 1- 7 a The regular meeting of the of H M S Pinafore. a serious illness of two weeks. But Defiance was defiant. American Legion was "held at the subject of the sermon will be Nov.—Bliss here, 24 Morehead come into being? By free and Officials: Waddle and Wcsteq- Ted Reiter, Negro Spiritual. They marched right back for a shelter house. Several topics He was born in Cedarville, Feb. “A God of Mercy,” the third in there, 29 Dayton there. * equal men voicing their opinions dorf, Washington C. H, Anne -Huffman, Minuet in G, 24, 1883, the soft of David H. and a series of November sermons score. were discussed. Also plans were“ Paderwiski. Dec.—3 Villa Madonna here, through the ballot box. Preliminary: Cedarville 33, started for another big “4th” of Eleanor J. Owens McFarland. He on the general theme of Our Returning the kickoff to their 9 Dayton at Xenia, 13 ’ Ashland Remember, voting is a right Eoss 12. Shirley, Mazurka in B Flat, was graduated from Cedarville Faith in God. The Junior Choir own 33, Jackson was good for 9 July program. It was. started by Chopin. theref 17 Morris Harvey there, a privilege, and most certainly a Commander Wisecup appointing high school in 1902, and attended will sing. on the end around and Brubaker 19 fluntingtqn home, 21 Berea duty, °f every citizen. ~ ’1 IT' several committees. For the fire­ Cedarville College three years. The Youth Fellowship at 6:30 hit the middle for a first down on •Mr. McFarland was employed therp. Commencement Activities L/011I1C11 works display, Harold Strohridge P. M.e the 44. Welbaum hit Gibson for »s an accountant at IOOF Home, A number of our young peo­ 5, Gibson added 1 and Redding Jan.— 6 ’ Ashland home, 7* Be- Announced and Arthur Evans. Paul-Dobbins, Union*» Church * fiance home, 10 Wilmingtop The Graduation Class of 1950 Pv/voOITl (f Oliver Baker and Ed Bull will he Springfield, where he has made ple will attend the Midyear In­ raced wide for 7 and a first down Jiopie, 12* Findlay home, 14 Sfceur will receive their diplomas Tues- v l U b o illc in charge of concessions. The his home for several years. Pre. stitute in Blanchester Saturday on the Cedarville 42. Redding henvillp there, 18’ *Blufftop home, day, May 23, 1950, at 8:15 p. m. ' , ground committee is Greer Mc- Services are vious *to. that, he was employed Nov. 19. was good for 9 and then 5 to the 19 Bliss there, 21 Chase there, The exercises will be held at the A V r flltY I AY1 I'd Gallister and P. J. McCorkeH. in the Greene county auditor’? An union Thanksgiving ser­ 30, Welbaum’s pass to Gibson was 28 Huntington there, 30 More- Opera House, Cedarville, Ohio. fU & U lIlulili9 Wilbur Wisecup and Roy Hamp­ office. vice will be held Wednesday good for 6 and his next pitch to head home, *31 Findlay there* Dr. II. R. Cotterman, Professor .... . , . ton will set up the drawing. In To Continue A member of the Cedarville evening Nov. 23 at 8:00 o’clock Brubaker was good for 24 and a p eb __2 Wilberforce State of Education at Capital Univer- . At the regular monthly meet- charge of the parade are Roy V Methodist church, he was also in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. TD. _Perry’s placement was good Chapman and John Wright. Ad­ Wednesday evening ended the a member of Cedarville _OOF Elwood Palmer will bring a and the half ended a few plays tefj, 'vm * the vita Sfv-.l, “Snr,vSnS vertising committee, Joe Brat­ first six weeks of union services Lodge and Cedarville Lodge, No. Thanksgiving messagei later with the locals leading IS­ ?£» there, 14 Chq Linen Shower Given two groups that desire to be ton, Charles Edinger and Mar­ of the United Presbyterian, 622, F, and A. M. The local Youth Fellowship IS. ’Blnffton For Local Teacher taken Into the corporation of Ce» Presbyterian and Methodist Mr. McFarland is survived by will /be the host for the Booth shall Bachelor*. Tickets are to be Burton Gets Another thlre *W ? n ih 2 ^ S U teS S Mi?s ? et'ty Sickles’ frfth-gvade darville, taken care of by Larry Waddle churches. The first three weeks a sister, Mrs. Leatha J. Pack­ Festival of the Youth Fellowship iw?ri‘ min ^ l'onoiip teacher in the local schools, was Following the regular business and Natlien Elder. Our newly dealt with the organization and man, Dayton; two brothers, Ar­ in the north part of the district The Jackets added their final Denptes Mid-Qhip lpagup the recipient o f a lovely Unen meeting the members of the cou«- formed Auxiliary will handle the history of the three churches. thur B., Cedarville, and Bert E., Friday afternoon and evening, touchdown in the onening- min­ shower held at the home o f Mrs. >cil heard arguments for and a- The past three weeks were a re­ Xenia R. R. 1, three nieces, Mrs. November 25. utes of the third period. After food. * Clyde Walker on Monday even- gainst the installation of flasher view and discussion of the hook, James Beam, Xenia R* R* 11 Mrs. Defiance was forced to punt with Our next regular meeting “Be Glad You Are A Protestant,” Ralph Hewitt, Sabina, and Mrs. CHURCH OF THE the hall going dead on the Cedar­ VftHTi» Furm PrA a,t The hostess was as« lights and automatic gates at the which falls on Nov. 24 will he laymen of the churches taking Janies Farquar, Dayton, and a NAZABENE ville 39. sisted by Mrs. Lamaar Reed and Main and Miller street crossings one day latei*. It will be on Fri­ O rgaill^e Ml,s- Delbert Dolphin, fellow 0{ the Pennsylvania railroad. part in the services. nephew, Herman McFarland, Sunday School 10 A. M. Burton was good for 1 and Ray day, Nov. 25 and will be a com­ and a sister, Miss Merle McFar­ Morning Worship 11 A. M. Ser­ ' Thompson swept for 34 and a The first meeting of the Cedar- te“ he “ wn^roS^taSeh^ras'ap- , A c?w™ittef from the newly bined meeting of the Legion and These services are to con­ mon Theme “ Our Debt of Thanks tinue in December when the book land, preceded him in death. first down on the Defiance 26. ville Young Farmers was held m pri5riatelv^Sd2o»ted! vvith Pa ftrmed American Legion Aux- Auxiliary. “ Bible. Study” will be reviewed Services were held at McMil­ to God.” Burton picked up .2 off a tackle the agriculture room at the Ce- g ™ ? \ ?mbrelk? with lhary„ P^sented petitions signed N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 P. and discussed by the laymen of lan Funeral Home, Cedarville, and then Thompson passed to • M. darville high school, Wednesday greameil formlne a canonv for by .10f* perS°^ des,ri?K better the three churches. On Tuesday Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. W. Burton for 25 to 1. Burton crash­ nieht Nov. 9, with 14 wrato, crossmss. Turkey Supper B. Collier., was in charge. Burial Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. ed over oh the first play after present. The first part of the , carried Several persons were present evening, Dec. 6, a film “ Work in Sermon Theme “The Vicarious To Be Dec. 1 India” will be shown in the Pres­ was in North Cemetery. Defiance had been penalized half meeting was used for the organ- fc }ndivi(lualhfavors used wit£ at the hearing to request that the Suffering”. Our Evangelistic thd distance* to the goal for . a izmg the young farmers class at r<,fre-y11Y!Mlt eoUrsp later in watchmen he retained, At the regular meeting of the byterian church by Rev. John G. Services start on Tuesday even­ Taylor. Rev. Taylor is a former false start o ff sides. Coe’s point winch time the following three S n g L. V. Nilson, Xenia district Progressive club Monday night ing, November 22, and will con- was good with the score reading at the Old, Mill it was. voted to Cedarville College student and tinue through Dec. 4th. Rev-. _W. officers were elected: Ern^t Col- Novel entertainment was pro- manager of the Dayton Power & has lectured on India Wild Life May Expand - Cedarville 26, Defiance 13. hns, president; Harold (Mlins, vided by the bo3tesses. Early in Light company, proposed to coun- hold .a turkey supper for the E. Haggard “will be the evangelist. A pair of breaks gave the vis­ members and their wives on in the United Presbyterian church vice president; and Paul Evans, the cveninR. a group-recording cil amber mercury vapor lamps here. Everyone is welcome. ' itors a' pair of quick touchdowns secretary. The remainder of the made thVirginia F, Hoover, whose ad-.. hope to get more people to at­ Braham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Neal, Mrs. Harry Hamman, Greene County above prices delivered. Gene Miller, tend these worth-while pictures. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur equipment for * television. It’s all-weather proof cool in summer, Telephone Clifton 5812 or 5798. dress is 227 Madison Street, Harris­ Mrs. Ed Baldwin and Miss Grace warm in winter —as video star Kyie MacDonneU can attest after burg, Pennsylvania, will take no­ They are appealing to the young Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cul- Luttrell. people as well as the older ones. tice, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harmon, inspecting the “ dish” which serves as a receiving antenna. AVON Cosmetics and Perfection tice that on the 8th day of Octo­ May Lose Products. Christmas Specials. Mrs. ber, 1949, Lester H. Hoover filed We hopeto see more of our Mr; and Mrs. William Clevelle, young people attending. These and Mr. and Mrs. Bumgardner. Barry Brooks Ralph E. Cummings, Phone 6-2551. his certain petition against her employees is now $1.53 per $100- pictures are open to the public for divorce on the grounds of Honored on Along' the Greene Liquor Money FOR SALE;—Cord wood. Bill gross neglect of duty before the and an offering is taken to defray . JR. CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM payroll. This new rate was ef­ Peterson, phone 6-2083. ' (2p) Common Pleas Court of Greene, the cost of the film. Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18, at Third Birthday County Farm Front fective July 1, and is the lowest Bv action of the state liquor board turning down the gover­ “Fight Rats with RODAN—ready County, Ohio, said case being No, 3 p, m. the Junior choir of the Barry Brooks, son of Mr. and By F . A. DRAKE report from the state office. This nor’s request for higher liquor to use—a prepared bait Rats will 26,123 on the docket of said Court United Presbyterian church will Mrs. Larry Brooks, was honored Cedar Cliff in history due to the. increased prices, Greene county stands to eat— enough to kill 800 fo r 98c— and' will come on for bearing on present a Christmas program. on his third birthday with a Davison To Address satisfaction guaranteed or money number of risks and reduction lose $20,419, its estimated stake or after the 19th day of November, D. A. R. Chapter party Friday afternoon from 2 Farm Forum refunded. BROWN’S DRUG. representing the tri-state area in claims. in the proposed increase in rev­ 1949. of Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir­ to 4. The guests were seated at a Howard Davison, head of the enue. • ' 8CHARRER, SCKARRER & Enjoys Dinner table decorated with pastel col­ ginia. hog department of the Producers Market Hogs Light The estimate on increased rev­ NOTICE HANAGHAN The annual dinner of the Cedar ors and centered with a birthday Livestock Cooperative Assn., Co­ Hog prices have held up very, enue by hiking the price of li­ Attorneys for Plaintiff Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. was WILL HOLD MARKET DEC. 3 cake. Raloon? were hung from lumbus, will be guest speaker at Oliver S. Baker, Cedarville, R. Gas & Electric Bldg. held Friday evening, Nov. 11 in well in spite of the forecasters quor in Ohio was around eight The W . S. C. S. of the Metho­ the ceiling and were caught by the Farm Forum Monday evening million dollars. R. 2 for Light Trucking, 6-1023. Dayton, Ohio (10-14-6t-ll-18j the United Presbyterian church. dist church will hold a market the children. Minature story November 28 at 7:00. n. m. at prediction of a severe price slump Dinner was served to forty-three . The liquor board made an “ex­ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY LEGAL NOTICE and bazaar, Saturday, Dec. 3, at books were given as favors. Geyers. this fall due to the large spring haustive examination" of the mat­ members and guests. Tables were f.or sales and service Cedarville Edward William Ginac, whose the Clerk’s office. There will be The guests present were Mary Mr. Davison is well known to pig crop. The main reason is thri ter and voted unanimously that decorated with blue and red many things for Christmas gifts. Lou Pfieffer, Iris Kay Frame, Er- many Greene County farmers, farmers have done a good job and vicinity. If interested write address is Japanese Air Material it “would be inadvisable to in­ Motorists Mutual Insurance Com­ crepe paper centered with white line Stitsworth, Bonnie Lee having^ served as swine extension in marketing—by selling them at Division, APO 704, San Francisco, chrysanthemums. Following the crease the price of liquor sold by pany, 471 East' Broad Street, Co­ GUESTS FROM CANADA * Brooks, Bruce Beam, Philip Ed- specialist with Ohio State Uni­ best market weights. California, care of Post Master, dinner Miss Mildred Williamson the' state of Ohio.” lumbus, Ohio. (3w) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hixon inger, Stephen Dennehey, Roger versity from 1940-1946. Previous This fall they quit feeding the Declaring that the “ administra­ will take notice that on the 8th ■ sang- two number, “ My Own Am­ FOR RENT— Safe and dry stor­ day of October. 1949, Louise P. Gi- had as guests for dinner on Mon­ Pfieffer, Larry Taylor, Mrs._ Rob­ to this h.e worked with the Pro­ porkers when they reached from tion has energetically attempted erica” and' '-Ah! Love But a Day.” age room. Tel. 6-1124. (2w) nae filed her certain petition a- day evening Dave Helsel of Swift ert Beam, Mrs. Charles Edinger, ducers Assn, at Cincinnati and as 200 to 225 pounds and put them through an increase in the price Fred Beck showed very interest­ gainst him for d iv o r c e on the Current, Saskatchewan, Canada, Mrs* Richard Dennehey, and Mrs. County Agent in Butler County. on the market. The result is more ing movies taken on a trip to the of liquor to raise 12 million dol­ grounds of gross neglect of duty Mrs. Freida Espich of Trotwood, • Earl Stitsworth. Mrs. Brooks was good pork with less fat. Packers lars,” the decision of the board WANTED South and West and pictures tak­ While swine ‘ extension special­ before the Common Pleas Court of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hix­ assisted by Mrs. A. C. Davis and don’t want the extra fat because en when he was stationed in ist, he handled much of the pre­ makes it impossible. WANT TO STOP SMOKING t Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ on. Mrs. Amos Frame. of the low price of lard and the Puerto Rico. liminary work in establishing the The govenror commented fur­ Try NICO-STOP it’s new! It’s easy. ing No. 26,124 on the docket of Ohio Swine Improvement Asso­ homemaker wants the smaller ther: “The last session of the The next meeting of theChap- HAVE BABY DAUGHTER It’s Guaranteed. Get it ' at said Court and will come on for ciation. From 1946 until the J ~'^its carrying less fat. legislature, in the final weeks of ter will he held Dec. IS. at 7 ;30 Mr. and Mrs. Max Bitner, Rose­ Woman's Clnb BROWN’S DRUGS. Cedarville. bearing on or after the 19th aay of 1949 he was head of field spe&tj its deliberations, granted aij in­ at the home of Mrs. Paul Towns- =A*osted Grass May Be Poisonous (8 w ) of November, 1949. wood, formerly of here are the Entertained by ice for the Central LivestSt#" crease of. j>6,000,000 a year to ley. Mrs. W. B. Lafferty and Mrs. OTTERBEIN CREAGER parents of a ten pound daugh­ Association at St. Paul, Minafflj; •tiT Cases of eattle and sheep poi- local governments. It made no R. T. Williamson will be the as­ ter, Christine Lee, born October Mrs. McMillan p soning turn up every fall after • Legal Notice • Attorney for Plaintiff sota. provisions in new tax revenues Callahan Bldg. sistant hostesses. 31 at Wilson Memorial hospital Mrs. John McMillan was host­ " ilhe first hard freeze. Their deaths or other wise to meet that grant. in Sidney. The Bitners have a As head of the hog division , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Dayton, Ohio (10-14-6t-ll-18) ess to .the Woman’s Club at her Producers, Mr. Davison now si are almost always traced to the While I requested the legislature son Max. Mr. Bitner is coach in home Thussday afternoon. Roll Estate of Jessie G. Gowdy, De­ Home Culture pervises hog sales at the 20 m animals eating frosted leaves of to provide new revenues to meet LEGAL NOTICE the Rosewood school. call was answered with “Decora­ ceased. * kets of the Association and dirts Sudan grass, cane sorghums and that $12,000,000 two-year obliga­ Harry J. Clark, whose last known Club Hears Three ting Ideas” and a Thanksgiving some other grasses. Notice is hereby given that Wil­ SON IS BORN to packers through the. Easte:, tion, it refused to do so allegedly address was 17917 Reed Street, story 'was given by Mrs. Clayton on the grounds the money could liam H. Gowdy has been duly ap­ Member Papers ■ Mr. and.'Mrs. John .Bull- (Betty Order Buying Co., a subsidiary Veterinarians say the plants Melvindale, Michigan, will take McMillan. The McMillan home be obtained through; an increase pointed as Executor of the estate, -Savage), Xenia are announcing An important part of his wot; develop a concentration, of prus-. of Jessie G. Gowdy! .deceased,! late notice that on the 27th day of Octo­ “What A Woman Can Do” was was decorated with fall flowers. sic acid after. freezing weather. in liquor prices, which did not the birth of a son, Jack R. at is concerned with the program of Beavercreek Township, Greene ber, 1949, Helen Margaret, Clark the program subject when the A dessert course was served to require the legislature’s approval. filed her certain petition against McClellan hospital Saturday. raising and marketing meat-tyj? Horses and hogs are seldom Dated this 22nd day of October, Home Culture club met Tuesday 41 members and'guests. harmed for some unknown reason. him for divorce on the grounds of afternoon in the Masonic room. Raymond Bull is the paternal hogs. This program is being cars County, Ohio. Mrs. McMillan was assisted in Rape is also a potential trouble ALONZO BAUGHN DEAD gross neglect of duty and extreme Mrs. R. C. Ritenour was hostess grandfather and Mrs. James ried on in cooperation with the. 1949. serving by Mrs. Melvin McMillan, plant after a heavy frost. It con­ The funeral services for Alonzo cruelty before the Common Pleas to the club. Mrs. Victor Bumgar- Savage, Xenia is the maternal United States Department of WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER Miss Alta Murphy, Mrs. John Wil­ tains a lot of mustard-like oil Baughn were held in the country Court of Greene County, said case grandmother. Agriculture and the Extension Judge of the Probate .Court, Greene dner gave a paper on “A Few of liamson, rs. Robert Turnbull and when frosted which is irritating church on Palmer pike, Fayette being No; 2Gjl66 on-the docket of the Worlds Famous Women”. Service. County, Ohio. DAUGHTER IS BORN Miss Irma Crgswell. to the digestive tracts of animals. County, a stone’s throw from the said Court and will come on for Mrs. Norman Huston gave a Gerald Huffman In Italy farm on which he was born, By Luella Howser Mr. and Mrs. Miron Williamson, hearing on or after the 10th day paped on “Women in Industry” Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beatty and Gerald Huffman, who herved Timothy Seed High raised, and died. The ground on , Chief Deputy Clerk are announcing the birth of a of December* 1949. and Mrs. J. S. West a paper os Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oster of Yel­ Timothy seed is selling for which the church stands was giv­ WEINBERG & WINGERTER “ Women in Politics.” daughter Tuesday morning in as Acting County Agent in Greene NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT low Surings^ttended the Ice Fol­ County last summer, flew to better than $20 per hundred lbs., en by his father. Estate of Frank J. White, De Attorneys for Plaintiff A memorial, written by Mrs. Springfield City hospital. The lies of 1950 at Cincinnati last Williamsons also have two sons. Rome, Italy November 10 to en­ the highest it has been since the ceased. 407-12 Callahan Bldg. J. W. Johnston and read by Mrs. week. gage in extension work. There USDA has kept records. The drive, Notice Is hereby given that Dayton 2, Ohio (ll-4-St-12-9) Chester Murphy, was given for are that there will be seme in­ HAVE BABY SON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings he will assist the Ministry of for more grass and less tilled* crease over last year in the num­ Ralph M White has been duly ap­ Mrs. B. H. Little. Mrs. Paul Ram­ Agriculture of the Italian govern­ crops has caused a heavy demand pointed as Administrator pf the sey presided over the meeting in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilt are and familv and Mrs. Florence ber of 4-H steers on feed. Twenty- ment in developing an Extension for] all grass seeds and a rise in four steers were fed by 20 mem­ estate of Frqpk J, Whitg, deceased the absence of Mrs. H. H. Brown. announcing the birth of a son, Wright attended the Ice Follies Tuesday in Springfield City hos­ program for the betterment of price. bers last year. late pf iugarereek Township, Refreshments were served by in Cincinnati this week. Farm Grain Tile pital. Italian agriculture and rural liv­ Crop reporting records show The 4-H Beef Committee of the Greene County, Ohio, Eastern Star ladies to twenty- Mx*. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup ing. that by mid-September 80 per­ Dated this 18th day of Octobei’, four members and several guests. 4-H Council is recommending that “BACHELOR DINNER and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . F. Davis of Mr. Huffman received his cent of the crop was in market­ all steers be on feed by November 1949. Ditching KYNCLUB TO Kenneth Huffman entertain­ Springfield spent Sunday with bacheIox*’s degree from Ohio State ing channels. Usually, only a- 15. They also recommend that the WILLIAM B, MeCALLISTER MEET FRIDAY ed a few friends with a bachelor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinkaid University in 1936, and has spent bout 64 percent is marketed by calves be born between February Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Trenching Service dinner Wednesday evening at and W . P. Shipley in Upper Arl­ this time. County, Ohio. The K. Y* N. club will meet at the# past two years" at Harvard and June of 1949. The 4-H Beef his home honoring Lamarr Ham- ington, Columbus. University where he completed Committee is composed of Guy By Luella Howser the home of Mrs. Ralph Rife Fri­ 4-H Steer Tour Planned ___ . Chief Deputy Clerk day at 2 P. M. There will be an mon. Mr; and Mrs. Norman Huston his work fo r a doctor’s degree. Smith, South Charleston, chair­ His wife, the former Iris Craig, Greene County 4-H Steer feed­ man, Arnett Gordin, R. R. 1, Ce­ election of officers. IS IN HOSPITAL and Mr. and_Mrs. Ed Green of ing members will participate in LEGAL NOTICE home demonstration agent in'* darville, Paullin Harper, R. 1, P. O. Box J48 Phone 3-6810 Mrs. H. H. Brown is in Univer­ Xenia were Sunday guests of the County 4-H steer tour to be Notice is hereby given that The ATTEND SCOUT MEETING Mr, and Mrs- S. W. Snyder in Butler County, and their daugh­ Jamestown, Joseph Hutchinson, Ghurch of God of Cedarville, Ohio sity* hospital, Columbus, where ter will follow, probably in De­ held Saturday, November 19. The ” • 3, Xenia, and-Sam Dean, R. Springfield, Ohio Girl gcoufc leaders of Cedar­ Cincinnati. Sunday afternoon. group will meet at the Old Mill has filed its'petition in the Com­ ville troop No. 4, Mrs. Amaai 'she. underwent a surgical opera­ cember. ♦ A Jamestown. Camp, located on Route 42 just mon Pleas Court, Greene Coqnty,' Melton,' Mrs. Henry Baker and tion Saturday. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard she , will - be able to return” to her and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kling at­ 70% Soils Need! Lime west of Cedarville, at 9:30 a, m, Mrs. Wilbur Weaklev attended > 4-H members with steer projects an all-county Scout meeting .at . home next1 week. tended the Ohio State-Illinois Of the 2209 Greene County soil football game in Columbus, Sat­ samples tested by the Extension in the eastern part of the county the Xenia Scout room Monday LODGE TO MEET will be visited in the morning - evening.-’A candle light service urday. Mr. Reinhard is an alum­ Service fo r lime requirements Cedarville Masonic lodge will nus < of the University of Illinois. during the past five years, 70 while those living in the western was held and installation of new meet Thursday evening at Mason­ part will be visited in the after­ Better tfieee Better tyit leaders was held. Each leader percent of them showed a need ic hall. Initiation work in the en­ Miss Helen Powers, Washing-, for lime. noon. was presented with a leader’s tered apprentice degree and the fcm D. C., is spending a week with pin. The analysis showed that 25 The purpose of the tour is to election of officers are on the her mother, Mrs. George Powers percent needed three tons of agri­ give the 4-H members an op / HOME FROM CAROLINA schedule for the meeting. and other relatives. Miss Powers cultural ground limestone pet rrortunity to see the type of is superintendent of nurses at Mrs. William Hopping is home acre; 26% needed two tons; and calves each are starting the pro­ Miss Patsy Collier spent the George Washington hospital in after a three weeks visit in Col­ 19% required one and one-half ject with and to discuss the var­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Washington D. C. ious methods used in getting .the umbia, South Carolina. Mrs. ert Clemans in Mechanicsburg. tons per acre. .Hopping took her sister, Mrs. steers started on feed. Rev. and Mrs. Collier went to Henry Dorn who has been vis­ Workmen’s Compensation Wilt*, to her home in Columbia. Mechanicsburg Sunday afternoon iting with his daughter and son- Although the present enroll Mrs. Wilt had been visiting Mrs. and.Fat returned home with.them- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ge.orge Gor­ Workmen’s Compensation is .rnept is ngt complete, indications Hopping for -the past three Enroute home they visited Mr. don, 'left Saturday to spend the canned by 137 Greene County months* - * .... and Mrs. Max Bitner and family winter in Florida. farmers according to a recent in Rosewood. is an increase of 1.2 during the FumskmJcan Com^Chv-Style 10c GUESTS FROM COfUMBUS ' Carl Finney of Detroit was the past year. 3 for . . §§e Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Huston Corsage . weekend guest of his daughter The base rale for Workmen’s Jello all Flavors 3 ;pkgs? 21c and son, Donald? of Columbus had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Compensation Insurance on farm P O Z V were weekend guests 6f Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Wood of Mt. Zion. J. McCorkell and his mother Mrs. V THEATRE" I i x Sugar l lb, box 11c Mrs. Frank Bird. Mr. Smith is * Afternoon guests were Mr. and William Finney who is ill at the Cranberry Sauce 2 cans ~ 2§c ■ .an attorney for the Veterans Ad­ Mrs. David McKever and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert FARMS FOR SALE Sweet Potatoes Vac Pak ministration in Columbus and Mrs. Wilford Mull of Middletown. Nelson. .CriscQ fljhrc Mrs'. Smith is secretary fo r the AND FARM LOANS Fri, and Sat, Nov. J8*10 N o/S can r.w ._...... l#c state organization *of the Repub­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy LeForge had Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker had Vel Giant size 67c Lge 2fc lican womans clubs. as week end guest? Mr. and Mrs. as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Mr. and Mrs* We have many good farms for GENE AUTRY .in - Arthur Cummings and daughter sale on easy terms. Also make Chocolate Drops 1 llvhag 25c ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Maple of Dayton. Fluffy Down Cake l?lour o f Cincinnati. farm loans at 4% interest for "The Big Sombrero” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moorman 15 years. No application fee < Eyap, Milk Green Pasture 5 lb. Bag ....r 47c . and sons, Gary and Ricky, -were Mr* and Mrs. Lawrence Waddle VEHICLES COLLIDE and no appraisal fee. among’ the guests who attended Cartoon • Comedy » Sports Tall <»an ...... /10c had as Sunday afternoon and •The automobile in which Mr. Blackeye Pea Beans I Ik a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Kin- and Mrs. James Grice of James­ Write or Inquire Fred Pierson and Mrs. ^Charles Kaid Hempstead of Wilmington. town was riding and a triick McSavaney & Co. London. O. Kidney Beans Joan of Arc b a g ------22 c Pierson at the home of Mr. and driven by Harvey Gray of Clay­ Sun. and Mon., Nov. 20-21 Mrs. Cyril Moorman in James­ Miss Ruth McCutcheon has re­ ton collided on US-35 west -of Esther Williams - Gene Kelly 2 No. 2 cans ...... 25c Pearl Tapioca 1 lb. bag* 25c town. turned to her home in Pittsburg, Jamestown. Gray escaped by Leon H. Kling, Mgr. WILL GIVE PAGEANT after several days visit with Dr. leaping from the cab a moment and Mrs. Paul Elliott. before the gas tank exploded. "Take Me Out To A Christmas Pageant; .“The The Grays were treated for in­ Story of His Life”1 vsrfll bq^pre-. > - iftV. P.'M l Gilliam and* Mrs. ' juries .in Jamestown. ; The Ball Game” • i seated at Hie-Methodist church Jane Wiseman and daughter, Sunday evening, Dec. 18. Also Fox. News and. Cartodn t Roberta, spent the “weekend with ACCUSED OF CORN THEFT' ^KiS#Roa(st’: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Compton in mm AT SCOUT CONVENTION Dayton. Charles Elliott, New Vienna Mrs. Robert MacGregor is canner, charges that two Green­ Smoked Ham (Whole or ... ~ vvt /T1. spending five days in Milwaukee Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennon and field men and his own son took POTATOES Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 23-24 Shank Half . 1 . lb. 53c Oysters, (Pmt, Can) ™u. 59c attending the National Girl Scout Mrs. Anthony Torset and son of 40 cases of canned corn from ■ ...... ■ ■ ■- ■ ■ ■; . f . »*/*v ... f ■ convention. Mrs. MacGregor is Springfield spent th& weekend in his warehouse and tried to sell Ginger Rogers - Fred Astaire, a delegate from Greene county, Cleveland with Mr. and Mrs. Tom it, Kennon* . "The Barkley’s of Don’t Forget Turkey & Chicken Orcferg For Thanksgiving FOOD SALE Rev. abd Mrs. H. H. t Abels, • FGOP SALE H. C. Cresswell Broadway” The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ Spencerville were 'caller* here The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing a food and hake sale at the Thursday afternoon. Miss Gloria ing s food and hake sale at tpe ' Also News of the Day HARNER & HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET „ township clerk’s' office Saturday Abels ^accompanied her parents township clerk’s' office Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. home to spend the weekend. morning at 9 o'clock. «

?Ffce Cedarville, 0. Herald Friday, November IS, 194b Ashland 20, Bluffton 0 ing center, copped the scoring Theil 7, Wilmington 0 honors of * the. evening with Ross PTA to Yellow Jackets Win 28-26 Thriller Wheaton 75, Huntington 7 twenty-one tallies, Don Andrews, Give Ministrel . Asked to File topped the winners with fourteen^, Ross Township High School News points; The Ross PTA will sponsor, a Ross Panthers were victorious The student council held: a minstrel Wednesday evening, Score by quarters: Bonus Claims from Defiance in SeasorFinale On the School Scene again.. Friday night when they meeting Thursday. It was decid­ Nov. 30,'at 8 o’clock at the school Ross __ 2 14 9 .19— 44 . trampled the Cedarville Indians. ed - to sell sweat shirts, turtle - World War H veterans in Ohio Continued From Page One,. auditorium: The '.admission will; Continued From Page One Gene Derricotte who starred at .ft Cedaritfilfe. 9 6 12 7-k-34J*;In the first, quarter it looked as neck T shirfeY aiid- scarves, .all- •elegihle for bonus pay are urged Michigan, . . be 50 ednts fOivaduits and 25 cents on Saturday evening of this werir!- ^ Cedaryille’s reserve.' team ■thpngh Cedarville -vyas.' the., win-' withh'Eoss'jefphleml en*; tTiem. Tor:cbildr6nh-The members'of th'e ; to file.their claims by the director the kickoff and on the third fum­ Umg. $eam, but by- :the' brilliant ' The horn'e' eh girl’s ai'e studying: bled with Defiance recovering on End Eeason ■ Y the 5 prijiminary contest' - .PTA'^areildn' the- eaSfc, and* there1- of-the-compensation fund. High School Pupils . . V * teamwork of the Players and the and 'making several'**:VSrieties< bf the 19. It took three plays from The win over Defiance, which * score o f ; 33^2. Bruce Corrigan??:' .'Wi’IPBe; special, outside entertain­ - “We' are now able to process Entertained At Athens was high-point' man with - IL? moral support of the Ross fans pastry, - ment. immediately all applications as there for the visitors to knot the closed- the season, fo r Cedarville, “Ohio University Says ‘Hello,J’ they came,up to a lead of 16-15 The senior English class is count at 26- Redding was good gave the Yellow Jackets a record markers. Jim Stewart was~;sec~i:’ they are received,” the director was the theme of an attfactive ond with 10 points. The reserved- at: the half. From then on it was starting to edit the’school paper. said. for 9 and Brubaker got the same ot three wins,* six: losses ■'and one program presented to high school nip and tuck until the’ Panthers It will be published o'nce a- month. boys have won both their games? - Truck Driver, ~ , 'The deadline for.filing is'June for a first down on the 1. Bru­ tie. All three of the local’s wins contestants "of the Third Annual Succeeded in gaining a 10 point Harold Breakfield, Paul West baker got it on the next play and by large margins which.indicates.:; 30, 1950. came on the home grounds: Bluf­ Awards Competition who were lead,^to finish with,a score of and Clifford Glass were reelected Dies Froiti Bkrns Perry’s attempt was wide. fton 34-0, Huntington 28-14 and that they may develop into a very, Scrimger said that through the guest of thejmiversity last week­ promising team. 44-34.* In the next ball game, .to the school board. They, along.* John G, Blackman, 23, of De­ After the next kickoff the Defiance 28-2.6 while in their Tuesday, Nov. 15, we battle South with Leo Snodgrass and Arnett month of October, $227, 155, 066.- end, after winning county awards Score by quarters: ' troit burned to death, when the Jackets moved nicely to the De­ only other home fray they lost in the Ohio History Test. The Solon on the opponent's floor. Gordin, make the total hoard. truck he'was driving overturned 37 had been paid to bonus appli­ fiance 12 but the attack bogged Wilmington 32-6. Thev opened Ross ______1 2 4 5—12 cants. Next of kin of 21,007 de­ final test was taken at 3 o’clock C edarville ___ 9 7 .6 11—331 ' when it was struck by a PRR down and Coe’s attempted-field the season with a 32-2 loss to Friday afternoon in the Chemis­ ceased Ohio veterans have re­ Ohio Northern, tied Georgetown passenger train, in Xenia last goal was short and wide, but it try Aactftorium. C. H. S. Cheerleaders Sound Out-; Scout Officers week.' ‘ ■ • ceived an average of $379.92 per set up the situation for the saf­ 0-0, lost to Morehead 29-6, to deceased veteran,' and 716,689 Results of the test were an­ 2-4-6-81 Who do we appreciate?.; Births in Greene ety that gave Gedarville its win­ Ashland 32-21, Findlay 42-0, and To BeEIected Nov. 28 living veterans have received an Rose Poly 34-32. They accounted nounced Saturday morning, the Team Rah! Team Bam ..OFFENDER INJURED average of $305.81. ning points. winner being Miss Carolyn. Don­ "Rah! Rah! Team! , Officers of Simon Kenton dis­ fo r 157 points'-*and their oppon­ County Listed trict Boy Scouts, which includes With- a record of tsix previous Through October, 1949,' 12,744 nell of Gibsonburg in Sandusky Yes, our cheerleaders, Bar­ Woods Blocks Punt ents 230. Homer Burton scored Greene county, are- to be elected* ■arrests, James Davis, was . shot claims have been disallowed. Bringing the hall out to the 20 14 touchdowns to Itad the Jack-* County. bara Whipkey. Opha Burton,’ and . by his father who caught' him Leonard Lough, -do . appreciate j at a meeting to be held, Nov. 28 Redding failed to gain, Wel- ets in points with 84. Approximately ninety - eight For September- at 7:30 P. M. The place o f the attempting to break into* the students participated in the event, - our team. Last Friday night as . . FOOD SALE ’ '"'**} hauid’s pass was incomplete and Following are the list of births meeting is to be announced. father’s house Sunday. Dr. R. L. Summary D C Janet Crumrine and Martha Rich­ they led the cheers' for the first Defiance got set back to the 5 received by this office to date for Wiliam Jones, Jamestown, is on Haines of Jamestown rendered The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ First Downs ------_ 11 11 ards attending from Cedarville. time on home floor, in an excit-. on the next -play for illegal use the month of September: the committee to make nomina­ . medical aid. In Xenia municipal ing a food and bake sale at the Net vards rushing ----- _104 260 College students served :as . ing, if disappointing,,game, CHS , court lie was bound over to the o f hands on offense with Kenny Vicky Lynn Willis, Elm St., Ce­ tions for officers. . township clerk’s office Saturday Wood's breaking through to Net yards passing ------177 53 guides to the visitors, and a very ’ fans supported them* well. grjand jury. ■ morning at 9 o’clock. -281 313 interesting program "was schedu­ ■ ... Since our eheerieaders-arenew, * daryille; Louise Yvonne Zimmer­ e ..Greene county’s share >pf the block the punt which rolled out of Total net yards ------man,. Box. 3350 .W-P-AFB; Day- Forwards attempted — _ 20 ' 5 led including a movie, dance, and - a short- personals sketch- of ""each 1949 budget for Tecumseh area the end zone for an automatic ton; Hugh McNeish Alerrson, Jr., safety. Forwards completed _ 10 3 football game. seems in order: of $27,445 for 1949'is $4,116.75. Intercepted b y ------0 2 South Solon; Patricia Jane And­ Although each team threaten­ Visitors were very favorably Barbara Whipkey, generally erson) -R. R. 3, Xenia; John Jo­ Punting average ------25 20 Bum W oil ! Get more heat! ed thereafter, they were unable impressed with, the friendliness known as Bobbie Jo, is 5’ 7” tall, seph Arvai, 4337 Shenandoah Dr., 1—rr-nTnriwi Opp. fum. recovered —- 2 0 to cash in and as the game ended of college students and faculty lias blonde kair, and hazel eyes. Dayton; Joseph Dean Ashmore, Canaday intercepted ^ Welbaum’s Yards penalties ------56 "So members, and everyone consid­ The young lady says she would Sell Christmas • ' • ! Jr., 27 Summit Lane, Osborn; ’ & Replace your old oiL-lhirst/ heer&r ' ^ | pass and was almost in the clear ered the- experience very worth­ like to be a stenographer when . Jackie Austin, 451 Orchard Dr., Defiance lineup: while. i ■ * now wbh a beautiful, new o^-ihtlRv '*■ when he was brought down on Ends—Jackson, Henn she finishes school? Dayton; Susan Barber, 22 Oma- Seals in County the Defiance 47. Opha Dean Burton, commonly lee Dr., ’Dayton; Mary Josephine Tackles—Hatch, Schang “ Jackson’s Mill’’ Camp This week volunteer workers The win gave the Jackets third Guards—Derricotte, Moody , Entertains 4-H Clubs called “Sandy”, is 5’ 3” tall, also Beam, R. R. 1, Xenia; John Rob­ place in the inaugural season* of has blonde hair and hazel eyes. ert Bell,. Box 186, Wilberforce; will complete the task of prepar­ Center—-Perry Last weekend four C. H. S. ing 8,200 Christmas Seal letters the Mid-Ohio league behind Backs—Smith, Gibson, Henry, students attended a Rural Youth Sandy would like to work in a John William Bennington, 736 champion Findlay and second women’s clothing store when she Xenia Ave., Wilmington; Rodney to be mailed to. residents of Brubaker, Welbaum, Redding. Conference at Jackson’s Mill, Greene County on November 21, PwTilfRM HEAT1S! place Ashland. Defiance finished has completed her school work. Keith Brandel, R. R. 1, James­ West Virginia: Jo Ann Sheeley, according to Mrs. W. C. Poole, fourth and Bluffton fifth. Cedarville lineup: Janet Crumrine, Martha Rich­ - Leonard Lough is 5’ 8” tall, has town; David Bruce Brooks, N. Ends—Stanley, Blateric, Huff­ brown hair and blue, eyes. His Limestone, Jamestowii; Donald Osborn, President of Greene Burton Sparkles ards, and Dianna Brightman. .County Tuberculosis & Health Homer Burton was the offen­ man nickname is “Hoppy.”” Leonard Deith Brown, -30 Glencoe Ave., Tackles—Snowden, Swank, Mc­ The purpose of the conference says when he finishes school, he Dayton; Scott Allen Burnett, 15 Association. The campaign to You can’t afford ia let an sive star of the game with. 199 Carty, Hartman, Ruth was to promote better youth lead­ raise funds for tuberculosis con­ inefficient, oil-nog heater yards rushing in 25 carries and wants to become a minister. His Xenia Ave., Xenia; John Grady Guards — Kurs, King, Ham­ ership throughout this territory. Cline, S. Main Ss. Bo.versville; trol work bv the sale of Christ­ ivas'e Iui\i, practically completed one for one in the pass­ hobby is collecting old money. mond, Spichty, Shepherd, Al­ States 'represented were West Karen Sue Coder, R. R. 2, S. mas Seals will be conducted on­ ing department for 16 yards and Basketball is the favorite sport pick your pockets! brecht Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Penn­ ly by mail and there will not be caught one of Ray Thompson’s of each of the three cheerleaders. - Charleston; Ann Crocker, 130B. Centers—Coe, Cottle sylvania, and Kentucky. Ohio Lovington Ct., Fairfield; Cheri any personal solicitation or can­ That’s ivhy aiming a heaves for 25 for a total offen­ had 256 present at thd conference, Their costumes are: For the vas either by adults^ or school Backs—Wagner, Burton, Can- girls, red-rayon gabardine skirts .Ann Davis, 2203 Larch St., nr it oil-thrifty Lh:o- sive effort of 230 yards, scored aday, French. Shaughnessy, R. the largest number sent by any children. three touchdowns and his one lined with white • satin, white Springfield; Elizabeth Dawkins, Thcnvi is « smarter in- Thompson, Woods, L. Thompson state. 136 Lexington Ave., Xenia;- Fon­ It is hoped that the assigned pass attempt was good for an­ tailored blouses, and white letter vestmentt/mr/ «i*sr before. One highlight of the program da Gay Fichthom, Jeffersonville; quota of $6,700.00 can be attain­ xf-* •♦*'*** other. Score by quarters: sweaters. Leonard chose for his was a short talk by a Swedish suit red corduroy trousers, -white Rosa Sue Fisher, R. R. 1, New ed in this manner. Mrs. Poole Playing on the Defiance team D efian ce __— 0 13 13 0— 26 exchange student from Athens Burlington; 'Kathryn Kay Gard- pointed out that 87% of the Cedarville 6 13 7 2—28 shirt, red letter sweater, apd red was Derricotte, a brother of State College.' tie. * acre, 335 W. Grand Ave.„ Spring- .money raised from the sale of The site of Jackson’s Mill is field; Patricia Ellen Glenn, Box Christmas seals in Greene Coun­ Defiance scoring: touchdowns Miss Marie Fisher of the col­ the Mill itself. “ Stonewall Jack- 3105 W. P. A . F. B., Dayton; ty will remain here to finance the Brubaker 3, Welbaum 1; PAT lege has been coaching the cheer­ .The Ever Popular son was reared npt far fi*om Robert Allen Gorski, 332 E. Whit­ fight against tuberculosis on a Perry 2, placement. leaders in actions and yells. Double Bill there. When his parents died, he tier, Osborn; Beth Christine Ham­ county basis. . Cedarville scoring: touchdowns more went to live with his uncle and lin, 118 Frank Ss., Dayton; Car­ According to a recent survey Burton 3, Blateric 1, PAT Coe 2 Seniors Attend College Assembly “CAVALLERIA worked at the mill until he went ol Louise Henry, 649 B. Esta- placement; safety, Woods. C. H. S. Seniors were guests of the Ohio Department of k"*:!v :bV< RUSTICANA” to West Point. The original grist­ of Cedarville College, Wednesday brook, Dayton; Teresa Anne Health in co-operation with local and Mid-Ohio League mill has been preserved though mtfining, at their Chapel exer­ Hoop, 30 S. Whiteman St. Xe­ health departments and tubercu­ Iba rc .'tire of This ivitli a Duo- “IL PAGLIACCI” (Final Standings) it is no longer active. cises. nia; John Edward Huston, R. R.5, losis associations are pin point­ Tlienn hecausa the Duo-Therm With all star casts Team W L T Pet. Pts. Op Jackson’s Mill is a center for Mr. Robert C. Wheeler, of the Xenia; Arthur Thomas Jehli, III, ing their programs to find the .Dual-Cliarnbcv.t urner is a miser 4-H clubs of Lewis County. West 816 Rogers Dr., Springfield; John unknown cases of 'tuberculosis Two operas packed with drama, Findlay ____ 4 0 0 1.000 118 31 Division of Newspapers at the with fuel. - . gives greater heat Virginia, and the camp is used Randolph Kelsey, Jr., 1445 Spfd. early, so that the patient may ef­ Melody, Thrilling Singing Ashland __ 3 1 0 .750 95 49 Archaeological - and Historical transfer to your home... gives Cedarville _ 2 2 0 .500 83 100 by clubs in the surrounding coun­ Museum of Ohio State University, Sh., Dayton; Samuel Henery Leo­ fect an early recovery. Last year nard, R. R. 1, 'Springfield; Janet :*w*:-.'**».\'?t you billows of clean, safe, silent Memorial Hall Defiance . . 1 3 0 .250 72 65 ties. The camn has -a twelve- was the speaker. Mr. Wheeler your Christmas Seal dollars for Iris Limbard, 641 E- Gross St., Biufftpn „ 0 4 0 .Odd* 6 129 months program. It provides gave some interesting facts on almost- 200 large X-rays and over heat. Only Duo-Therm has this I. Springfield, Ohio 1200 small X-Rays in Greepg. A * * * ** ’ . t . • sleeping facilities for 350 indi­ the progress and development of Dayton; Rebecca Lynn Liming, Ipf SUNDAY, NOV. 27 R. R. 5, Xenia; Carol Sue Long, (All Games) viduals in the thirteen cottages newspapers, and showed slides to County in an effort to’ protect R. R. 1, S, Solon; Michael Terry you from tuberculosis. 8:30 p. m. Team G W L T Pts. Op which were donated by different illustrate his talk, ■. counties of West Virginia. “Mt. May, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Char­ Tickets; $.23, $1.83, $2.46, A sh la n d ______9 6 3 0 177 119 This review*of newspapers was- $3.08, including all taxes Findlay ______8 5 3 0 180 133 Vernon” is the name of the cen­ les ’ Arthur MsKinney, 819 E, tral building which houses the especially interesting and help-’- Third^ St.t.JKenia; Charles Eric Cora,Crop May. , • Seats now on sale at Cedarville ___ 10 3 6.1 167 241 ful to the Journalism nraaentM* of* D efian ce ______9 2 7 0 99 167 dining hall, "Nelson, 701 Dayton Ave.,'Spring*? you get more PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. the Senior class. field; Constance Louise Qdon, 71 Not Be Controlled Springfield; Ohio or phone B lu ffto n ______8 0 8 Q 18 275 F. F. A. Boys Take Senior Robes Chosen Taylor St., Xenia;. Roberta Jane Reduction in the estimates of Springfield 2-7648 Last Week’s Results Part In Contest Perkins, 4538 Airway Ri'., Day- the country’s corn crop remove Ten members of the Cedarville The Senior Class of 1950 se­ Ohio Norther 29, Findlay 14 ton; Anne Marie Plummer, 513 the possibility of government Because the Duo-Therm Power- F. F. A. participated in the Par- lected their graduating robes last week. This year the girls will 1-2 N- Central Ave., Osborn; Paul controls. Air (a blower, not a fan) really limentary Procedure Contest Eugene Reed, 1055 King St., Xe­ held at Brookville on Thursday, wear white gowns and the boys - The department of agriculture ssanjsssftss-' , circulates the heat evenly from blue. nia; Carolyn Jane Rife, R. R. 1, now estimates a decline of 119,- ‘November 10. Cedarville; Glen Herbert Sadler, floor tp ceiling. . . moves it into Each F. F. A. team present was Since our class flower is red 0QQ,0Q0 bushels from the earlier •Box 1705 W. P. AFB, Dayton; estimate. every comer for complete com­ ' CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE to demonstrate the correct prin­ carnation, we think the color Stephen Savage, 117 Meadow Dr., fort. And saves up to 25% on It was believed in mid-summer ciples of parliamentary proce­ scheme combines nicely. " Osborn* Guy Ronald Saxton, Chil- oil! Only Duo-Therm has this! dure, shown in six different in­ Typing Record Set By Pupils llicothe St., Bowersville; , Sue that controls of both wheat and corn were inescapable, but wheat stances. Three chairmen acted as Typing records have been made Ann Scott, 15 Hillside Dr., Os­ W ill your “ winter things” be moth bait this summer-? president on different items of by C. H. S- students the past born; Cathy Jean Sears, Jeffer­ ■failed to meet the estimate by a good many million bushels and Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for old business, new business, and week or two ip the Typing II sonville; Allen David Shaw, R. R. committee reports. Other mem­ clashes, 1, South Charleston; Christine now the cern crop estimate has shrupk. expert dry cleaning. Dirt and grime work into fab­ bers were to make motions, sec­ Mae Shaw, R. R. 1, Gedarville; Richard Strickland, in the ad- . Final decision on government ric —— often invisibly . . . then inoth worms have a ond motions, and make amend­ vapeed class, typed forty-seven Leueem Denise Smith, 670 Xenia ments; Ave., Wilmington; Ricky Lee control of corn however will hot feast. Before you store, let New Cedaryille Cleaners words per minute, with no errors, be made until after the December Items were given by the judges, on new material. Smith, 125 Pleasant St., Xenia; apd teams were allowed twenty crop report is made. OprpoP1 your clothes pgainst the menace of moth? Shirley Powers, in the begin­ Kenneth Alien Stegall, R. R. 2, minutes to prepare. ning class, wrote sixty-six words Xenia; Richard Keith Steiner, R. and silver fish. Our Cedarville team won a sil­ per minute with no errors, using R. 1, Sabina; Michael Keith ver medal. Thompson, 836 N. King St., Xenia; Before You Buy Your See Duo-Therm’s beautiful “furniture styling” too, (The practiced matter. Glenna Nance, model shown above is the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite with, also in Typing I class, typed fif» Peggy Lee Warren, 1Q7 Golden- SPORTS VIEWS CHRISTMAS GIFTS • y new duo-tone mahogany finish.) Come in — ask about' ty-nine words in the minute rod Lane, Qsbovn; Wendell Scott Panthers Claw Indians wilting on practiced material* Wayman, R.*R. g, QodarviUe; Da­ SEE US! our Easy Terms to suit your budget, T Last Friday night at Alfred She also had a perfect paper. vid Earl Whittington, R. R. 1, Xenia, Save yourself up to 50% ■“Memorial Gymnasium the Ross The beginning clags is taking Panthers trampled the Cedarville on uncalled for guaranteed one-minute speed testa daily, merchandise ' Indians by a score of 44-34. The while the advanced class writes Indians—who-were an the war- five-minute testg, ^ ’’ DIAMONDS WATCHES * ’ ppth for their second win just Stored Corn GUNS : RADIOS ETC. couldn’t seem to make it, C. H, S, Cafeteria *■ » t a Paced by Yest, who was high One of the most important de­ B & R LOAN OFFICE .seorep of- the evening with In Greene Bins partments in our school is tjhe 65 W. Main St. Springfield, O. twenty-one points, the Indians cafeteria, but it'is perhaps the led at the end of’ the first quar­ least mentioned. Cedarville, Ohio ter 9-2, hut at the half they were 100,000 Bushels on the tailend of a 16-15 score. This year the cafeteria, under the direction o f jKrs. Neal and According; to PMA’ chairman, In the third quarter the Indians Joseph Mason, Greene county roared ahead to take the lead Mrs. Baldwin, serves an average o f 250 students daily. Assisting farmers have stored over 100,000 -■ -^ J lll THE NEW CEDARVILLE CLEANERS 27^-25, but midway fn the fourth bushels of corn in the bins on the period thg^Panthers took, the lead in serving th§ lunch are* the fol­ I lowing pupils: Minnie Coates, ‘New Jasper pike near Xenia 1 .'W and were ‘ neveit headed " after­ since Sept. 30. I Vxvj* Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 wards. Norma Coates, Mary Hopkins, Masop §aid the corn will re­ "Paul Vest, the-. Indjans1 tower­ Velma Shope, Pat Howell, Helen Stanforfch, M yrtle, Vest, Mary main in storage until such time Lou Miller, Evelyn Williams, as market demands and feed re­ f i r . . Betty Hart, Dora Kaarns, Joan quirements make it possible for Heido.rq, ana Gladys Howell. it to be sold at parity prices either ■ "IUSC8U. ? locally or to foreign markets. Two menus served* this week ' iwSirV .■* xvv* were: Old- Fashioned Bean Soup, According, to information re­ Hot Bran Muffins,' Fruit, and ceived by Mason from state Milk; (2) Salmon Loaf, Creameff PMA headquarters, the 1949 corn Potatoes, Cabbage and Apple ’ crop promises to be the largest in Salad, Sandwich, and Milk. la the state’s agricultural history. addition to the" plate lunches, This year's crop in Ohio is ex­ fruit juice is free to all who Wish pected to amount to 208,000,000 it. Milk shakes, ice cream, and bushels and with 40,000,000 bu­ f i f p o s 5*0 - w j r a vapiety of salads may also, be shels carried ojser from last year, . purchased. v it has resulted in a dron in, the price being for corn as compared 1 ^ - * Though we sometimes take for to a year ago, granted the fine services this de­ partment affords us, we really With diminishing demands^ for appreciate the well-balanced, corn and greatly increased yields tasty noon lunch served d?dly h* due ‘to hybrids and better pro­ the cafeteria. duction methods surpluses have & 6 t. grown rapidly. The truck was tossed into -U you 00 ‘ Dairymen Meet, Shawnee creek and overturned pinning Blackman beneath it. GUARANTEED STARTING To Hear Reports. .*>■■Coroner-Schick returned a ver- R. R. .Starhuck, OSU dair^g^L* f i t .accidejnjafcdeathi.^ -pert,-spoke-at a;meeting o§ ll5 The young man lived jft Port­ Greene county -dairymen irff the land, Mich., where he leaves a county seat ‘on an - evening**last . widofa and a child and pis par­ week, i, ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blac'k- Myron Fudge, Jamestown'Ary- man, Sr. . - ' ■ , ' shire breeder, gave a report on Highland county, electors voted dairy testing and 'County Agent about two to one against the oleo * c*!h of Drake, reported on disease and proposal, and three to one against sanitation. John Stover reported the probate judge proposal. on 4-H activities. ’ l \ * NEW BARN BURNS . FOOD SALE A nearly new barn,*: valued at The—Girl Scouts are sponsor­ about $7,000, belonging to Ray­ ing a food and bake sale af th6 mond Ross near Greenfield burn­ township „clerk!s * office Saturday ed last week. Defective wiring is morning at 9 o’clock- . ' given* as the eause; of-' the fire.

•m

: t —. Friday, November 18, 1949 The Cedarville, O* Herald A DISCOURTESY ' U. B. BARN BURNS No peace-loving housewife The third major fire 'in as many years destroyed a barn on The Cedarville (which*means a. woman not play­ Government A t the Courthouse the church-owned farm at the M L SHINING IN A DARKENED WORLD ing bridge at the time) who lives IS Otterhein home near Lebanon. Seeks Divorce in town is going to serve color­ Loss is estimated at $12,500. The Charging cruelty Dora Dinne, May Add Pork Jamestown, has filed suit for di­ ed oleo to her cousin from the home is for the aged of the de­ Herald nomination. Loss in the twopre,- vorce from George Dinne. Mar­ country. It would be safer to Vious fires ran as high as $50.- ried in 1915 they have 'a 19-year A Republican Newspaper serve lard of the lily-whitest sort. To Purchases 000. old child. **'• Published Every Friday by Uncle Sam, the biggest food Court Decisions Isidore Schell, et al„ has been • THURMAN MILLER, JR, holder in the world, is contem­ plating adding meat to his store­ granted a judgment in the sum Entered as second class matte? houses. of $1,200 from Daniel MacEwan, et al. October 31, 1387 at the Postof­ With hogs at the lowest price since OPA, it is considered not In settlement of a suit in court fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under only possible but probable that he Leroy Wones vs. James T. Wories, Act of Congress of March 1S79. will include meat to his hoard to the plaintiff has agreed to take property at its appraised value .Member—National Editorial As* prevent a collapse of the hog market. of $5,000. sedation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ Meantime a nation-wide cam- In the case styled Geneva Wil­ ciation; Miami* Valiev Press As­ ’ paign to increase the consump­ liamson vs. Charles Williamson tion of pork in all forms by more sale’of real estate has been ap­ sociation. proved. and more people has begun. “We SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 55; 56:8-8. * much prefer a strong consumer The Coach’s Happy Dream In Probate Court DEVOTIONAL HEADING: Romani „ Charles F. Schneidker has beets demand to government price sup­ E d i t o r i a l 10:1-13. The coach looked up with a happy named executor of the estate of port,” a prominent agricultural smile FEUDAL DAYS AGAIN Charles Eager of Fairfield. leader said. As he turned and he 'spoke to me-— Mary Louise Ryan has been ap­ Lustily the cohorts sang and God's Open House But viewing with alarm the "This is the greatest pointed executrix of the estate merrily, “Happy Days Are Here situation that might easily in­ year I’ve known,” of Edward Lawrence Ryan, late Again,” only a few short years Lesson for November 20, 1949 flict a catastrophe, government He said with a look of Xenia. advisers agree, Uncle Sam will ago. The tune could he. the same, of glee. begin shortly to move all his "This is my finest INDIAN PALM READER hut the words now could be “Feu­ C IS A WARM chapter, this 55th eggs, milk, potatoes, butter and jseason yet, dal Days Are Here Again.” By of Isaiah. Some false ideas about AND ADVISER r a billion or, so bushels of all kinds Whatever th e old blood and sweat and tears and God melt away fast when they are of grain and bales of cotton a- grads* say, MADAM R AY brought close to it. Let us take a round in his warehouses to make millions of lives and billions, of And 1 say my prayers The greatest questions of life art look at some of these notions and room for the hog meat he is go­ dollars feudalism was stamped as l go to bed quickly solved, failure turned to see how they ■wilt ing to buy—or father that you out—and the feudal lord whose 'For what fate’s sent success, sorrow to joy, separated, in the light of God’s and I are going to buy, for we vassals obeyed his every order my way” are brought together, foes made word. Sometimes are Uncle Sam, even if we do let friends, truths are laid bare. Tells or lost their heads! And now a these notions are him wear the striped pants! GranUand Rice .... „ "Whaddya m ean,” your secret troubles, the cause and headline screams across the front h eld sincerely, remedy. Advice on all affairs of l said to him, pages, “John L. Lewis Orders sometimes they are TO HOLD REVIVAL'' life, love, courtship, marriage, busi« mere excuses to ” With all those no good bums— ness speculation, investments. Miners Back to Work.” Will it A revival meeting in the Port You’ve lost five games and you'll lose keep from facing Colne and be convinced. all have to be done over again? William Methodist church is to some more God. One of these start Sunday. Nov. 13, to contin­ 2512 VALLEY STREET Before December comes.” mistaken notions is ue through Nov. 27. Rev. John DAYTON, OHIO NEGATIVEAPPROACH 'T know that, pal, but remember this the idea that God Devol is the evangelist. Rev. L. He said, with his eyes aflame— Ohio took a whirl at a very has two lists; one J. Sheldon is the minister of the Dr. Foreman ”1 don’t have to play Minnesota, old and very futile sort of ques­ is a list of people church. DEAD STOCK * tion—promotion by forbidding op­ on whom he in­ kid— And I don’t have to m e e t Notre Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 position. Industry learned the les­ tends to have mercy, and will save; HAS CRUSHED FINGER Dame.” HOGS $0.25 cwt. son that promotion must be posi­ the other list being a private one, * * * Andrew Dudash, eight-year-old According to Size and tive, not negative; that is to say of those on whom he intends to son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Du­ have no mercy and will not save. What Price Big Men? Condition a cause gains by its merits not dash, o f Fayette county smashed If your name is on the first list, his right index finger in a door. On a recent football excursion REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Small stock removed promptly by crying out against its oppon­ line; but if it is on the second list, After treatment by a Washing­ with Gene Tunney, Bernard Gim- Margie C. Nared to Carl M. CALL ents. Again the people have spok­ you are in a hopeless fix; for if God ton C* H. physician the fad was bel and General Reed Kilpatrick a Jones, lot in Cedarville. Xenia 454 Reverse Charges en their dislike of that sort of ap­ is not going to help you, who can? taken to Grant hospital, Colum­ slight argument arose as to the Macie Hunter to Garnet and proach. This is a terribly wrong no­ bus, where surgeons were to de­ value of weight and size. It was XENIA WASHINGTON Sue Williams, lot in Yellow tion. It confuses the true God cide if the finger could be saved. Bernie Gimbel’s idea that a player FERTILIZER Springs. ELECTION LESSONS with some sort of sultan in the Weighing 190 pounds was big enough E. G. Buchsieb Co. Putting aside even the mention sky who ijas a “ social register” HEADS NEWS WOMEN for anybody. REPORT Lona McDoxman to L. Hersel of persons he will admit to bis , Miss Milderd Mason, popular $ Long, lot in JaniestoVn. ____ of candidates, elected and defeat­ “ How much better football palace. “ Use this invitation as Xenia Gazette news writer, is the BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT ed and issues won and lost, the your card of admittance.” No, new president of the Ohio News­ players do you want than Boak significant thing about the re-„ it is not at all like that. paper Women’s association. She Walker of SMU or Charley meet many people who think that the foreign policy of Justice of North Carolina?” H F L A NAME THAT STANDS cent election is that the people If you really think that admission was elected at the meeting of the the United States is determined by the Senate. They ’’Gimhel asked. “ They stand at I have the right, untrammeled and to heaven is by card only, then cut association in Toledo Sunday. . blame their Senators for the actions of our government O A O FOR GOOD 165 or 168. Red Grange was 175. out Isaiah 55 and present it at the abroad, or for its failure to act. But the truth is that the unhampered, to vote as they Jim Thorpe was around 180. M R A' gate. Cut out any verse in the DANGEROUS MONTH President and the State Department have almost cwnplete please. And that privilege should I’m not a great believer in E M Bible that says. “Whosoever,"— November holds the record for N not be considered lightly. Very these 240 or 250 pound masto­ control over foreign policy. Under the Constitution the Presi­ FURNITURE John 3:16 for example—and pre­ the month with the greatest num­ S S S few of the people of the earth dons.” dent M s the .^ h t ^ an* becauge ^ Russians may well sent that. God keeps open house, ber of fatalities over a period negotiations with foreign nations b u d g e t p l a n of years. Precautions are suggest­ figure that, if they wait until the have such privilege. Here there is he does not employ butlers or "It depends on how they can and sign treaties to be ratified by Claibourne-McDermott AVAILABLE no gun in the voter’s ribs, no Si­ strong-arm men to keep out the ed to make November, 1949, an move around," General Kilpatrick arming is completed perhaps C o. exception. the Senate. He claims the right to four or five years from now, it beria, no concentration camp, no* crowds, he wants all to come who" said. “ If they can move, weight’s do almost any­ will. Do you want God? Then come. will be used against them in an dungeon—here are the booth the bound to help.” Kilpatrick was a thing by execu­ Phone 2238 Are you thirsty for the living OCTOBER WAS WARM aggressive war. They may . pre­ ADAIR'S 210 pounder at Yale—one of the all- tive agreement 38 Zi N. South Wilmington ballot and the liberty to use them water? Then drink. It is as simple Records show that the month fer a war before Western Europe time greats. which does not in freedom; and liberty and free as that. of October was about five degrees Anyway the debate took us west­ is prepared, dom aVe the greatest blessings • * • warmer than normal for the require Senate Furthermore the whole program ward to a pair of teams known as approval. Stat- mankind can have. No Waiting , whole month. The range was from Notre Dame and Minnesota. Bern­ seems to me a contradiction of the 26 degrees to 90 for various days. utca hoT’©---also ECA, which is based on improv­ HERE IS ANOTHER notion that ie Gimlfel’s side of the argument given him com­ POLLSTERS ABSENT was right most of the time. ing the economic condition of the keeps people away from God. It p lete control FEED COWS CORN But recalling what happened to European people to prevent the Did you notice the almost to­ Tis a kind of shyness. It is the feel­ over the Ameri­ “ Feed surplus corn to dairy Tulane and Ohio State we felt spread of Communism. If those SAVE BY MAIL tal absence of poll-takers who an­ ing that maybe it isn’t any use can Representa­ cows,” is the terse advice of something like Steve Owen who nations are now encouraged to nounced far ahead of the election hunting for God. It is the feeling a tives with the dairy-farm expert R. R. Starbuck saw Minnesota practice— spend their money on arms, it will its results? The clan seems to boy has when he is lost in the woods at OSU. Back in the long ago United Nations, decrease their standard of living. You May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail and has about made up his mind “ I was glad I was on the side so that he may have passed out with the general farmers knew nothing else to lines,” Steve said, “ at least 60 They must choose between guns that there is no use in walking any feed cows, and the animals thriv­ commit, us to war even without election in 1948. And you also yards' away.” and butter. more, he will just sit dbwn and ed on corn. Corn is a health-giv­ Congressional action. Congress has The program is also completely In Your Deposits' At Your Convenience. Savings Pay noticed how nicely we the people wait till somebody finds him. ing mixture, Starbuck ’advises. The men I happened’ to think the veto power on treaties and on got along without them ? inconsistent with the charter of ! It is the feeling that God about were Jim Martin, Leon the spending of money, but it is a the United Nations. The charter may be sensitive, and doesn’t Hart and tackle Bob Toneff of power difficult indeed to exercise Dividends And Assure Future Independence. HOME GOVERNMENT SENT TO MANSFIELD permits regional defensive agree­ want people coming bothering Convicted on manslaughter in Notre Dame—Clayton Tonne- after the President has publicly It was refreshing and helpful ments, but certainly it did not con­ him. It is the notion that if the death of Elmo Bennett, Clar­ maker, Leo Nomellini and Jer­ committed this nation to a parti­ template an ‘ agreement under, Put Your Idle Money To Work For You! to see the interest home folk took God wants me, he will knock ence Dowler has been sentenced ry Ekberg of Minnesota. Leon cular course of action. which one great nation would in the local election last week. In me down and drag me where to 20 years in the Mansfield re­ Hart, at the age of 20, is 6 When We joined the UN, it was undertake to arm half the world formatory. The incident occurred these days of looking to Wash­ he wants me to be. A man with feet, 4 Inches, weighing 245 supposed that most questions of against the other half. in August in Sabina when Dowler Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 ington and the federal govern­ a notion like that, of course, pounds. Toneff at tackle is only policy would b.e determined through + * * isn’t likely to meet with God. struck Bennett, knocking him to 240. Martin at the other tackle the security council or the general ment for everything, from treat­ the street causing a fractured M 0 W that the program has been He spends his life paying Sod no is around 220. assembly. That has not been the T v adopted I hope that the money ise of faith to find that home skull, actual result. folk shouldering the conduct of attention whatever, not even think­ Minnesota goes far beyond this. granted will be used for matters ing about him, perhaps. He may Tonnemaker at center is only 240. While I believe that the UN PEOPLES BUILDING local affairs, and doing it with­ so clearly defensive that there can even go as, far as he can from .the DAY OF PRAYER A great center.. Nomellini, a tackle, serves a useful purpose in pro­ be no Russian fear of military • Members o f the Port William, viding a forum where issues are out direction or interference from Father's, house, believing that God’s is 255. Ekberg, the other tackle, is attack, We do not want to start Washington! long arm, like the long arm of the Lumberton, Bowersville and El- 255. So here are three linemen who discussed, there are few impor­ eazer churches united with' the an armament race which in the & SAVINGS CO. F.B.I. or the Mounties, will reach have a total’ displacement of 750 tant policies which can be carried past has always led ultimately to THE PAYMASTER congregation at Paintersville in after him and get him in case God pounds. out over the Russian veto. As war. a day of nrayer service. a result, we are generally by- ’ 11 Green St. Glibly it is announced that gi­ ever wants him. And it might he mentioned I am very hopeful that the R u g ” Xenia. Ohio Phone IS ant corporations—steel and coal Now this is a ridiculous idea and that Martin, Hart, Toneff, Ton­ passing that body as in ECA sians do not actually contemplate a Hays 37TH CHIEF and other basic industries—are a bad one too. Isaiah would not nemaker, Ekberg and Nomel­ and the Atlantic Pact. military attack. In four years they think it true for a minute. “ Seek ye Lt. Col. Harold Hays, one time * * * going to pay pensions to em­ lini can all move. There is have not moved beyond the line to the Lord,” he says. “ Call on God superintendent of OSSO home, tUR foreign policy today is ployes. But don’t read that as Xenia, and now head o f BIS at nothing lumbering in their which we agreed at Yalta. I believe . . . return to the Lord.” “ Incline work. Hart of Notre Dame is dominated by the cold war they are primarily relying on the settlement of a dispute in which Lancaster is now chief of staff 1 your ear and come!” This means as fast as most hacks. In ad­ against Communism in Europe. We spread of Communism by propa­ you have no stake. The fact is of the 37th division, Ohio Nat­ you—if you will. But if you won’t, dition to being a great end and are’ providing arms in a rather ganda and infiltration. God will not force you. He forces ional Guard. nobody has as much stake in the a fine tackle he is algo an able limited way ‘ to eight or ten We can win an ideological war no man. He wants willing obed­ payment of pensions of employes pass receiver. I doubt that foot­ European’ nations. Personally I ience, loving service, not slavery. FARM FIELDS TAKE FIRE between liberty and Communism as you do—for you are going to ball has another man quite as feel that this is a waste of money God Will have no chain on you but Tinder-dry fields on three if we first sell ourselves on the pay the pensions! valuable as Leon Hart — 245 and more likely to incite the Rus­ The Cedarville the chain of love. God keeps an southern Clinton county farms principle that liberty alone can caught fire from the exhaust of pounds of speed, experience sians to war than it is to det^r bring peace and prosperity to AT A GLANCE open house, not a prison farm. them. I would have favored a * * * a tractor. Neighbors and highway and about all it takes. America and to the world. But A box head says “Elections at patrolmen and firemen from Imagine such fast backs as Wil- Monroe Doctrine definitely inform­ we can no longer give support to a Glance.” Come to think, that’s No House Of Horrors Wilmington fought for height liamSi Sitko, Coutre, Gay, Swisto- ing the Russians that if they attack the plans of totalitarian govern­ ft NOTHER WRONG NOTION, for Western Europe they will find about as much attention as most hours- to beat out the flames. The wicz, Spaniel, Mazur and others ment in this country and apolo­ of us give to elections, except at *»w h ich , alas, many a church raging blaze crept swiftly over working back of that crashing themselves at war with us. gize for the American economic HERALD member is parfly responsible, is the fields and the fire-fighters the immediate time they are be­ Notre Dame line? The Monroe Doctrine was one' system. If we* are true believers the notion that the nearer we get worked valiantly to save barns. of the most effective instruments ing held. Qnizz voters privately Or such backs as Bye, Gregory in liberty, I am confident we can to God, the gloomier we shall be. and others working back of Min­ for peace in the 19th Century, spread its doctrines throughout and they will admit they often All the- talk abodt sacrifice and NEW SPORTSMEN LEAGUE nesota’s set of mastodons and . and it never contained any prom­ the world, as we spread it once vote "at a glance” without any suffering for others, such as we Clinton county is enlarging its mammoths, including one or two ises of arms to anybody. I fear before following the* American knowlege at all of candidates or were thinking of last week, all the sportsmen’s league and changing the Military Assistance Program revolution? • dinosauri — comparatively speak­ Is the .only newspaper in the world, whose primary issues. Intelligent voting calls for emphasis in the church .on the its name. Farmers and urban ing, of course? death of Christ, .all the solemnity of interests. A membership of 200 * * • more than “a glance.” most church services, make people; form an association for mutual interest is the welfare of Cedarville, its people a«4 Football’s Big Gap REGULATIONS -think; “God may be, all right for residents are banned together to is sought. Carl Shanks, formerly the splendid communities that surround it. solemn people, but not for me; I * One. main trouble with football’s By the hunting laws of Ohio it like life with, a smile.” of Bowersville, now county super­ is illlegal to shoot from, on or intendent of .schools, is the sec­ schedules is the big gap that often ■Now that is just another mis­ separates rivals. For example off a highway at game. How a- retary of the new league. taken. notion. The very persons Cornell was 50 points better than WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW The Herald is at your courteous, painstaking service bout running over a rabbit? Or who know the deeper meanings Yale and Army was at least 70 a pheasant flying into a wind­ of sacrifice are just the persons SECOND BARN BURNS points better than Harvard. Notre A second large barn, nearly in all forms of Printing and in News and Advertising, shield and smearing his brains who. don’t like tp use that word Dame could have run well over 50 about themselves. new and filled with grain and im­ * * » all over it? Not only are these points against Tulane, \ In fact, it could be said that in plements, burned near Greenfield eventualities unmentioned in the within 1|ie Week. Roy Duffield Army and Navy should have ex­ general it is only Christians who Jaw, but they also would be hard, owned the barn. changed schedules these last two have a right to be gay. Jesus him­ years. Army was equipped to face .The Hearld’s management considers this oppor­ to get a game warden to under­ self, on the same night in which Navy’s schedule—and Navy pqulg JOE HIESTAND DAY stand when he inspects yaur- bag h e , was betrayed, spoke to his have done extremely well with tunity to serve such a fine people a sacred trust. limit. friends about sharing his joy to the Nov. 30 is set as “ Joe Hiestand Day” for friends of the famous Army’s schedule. full. One of the main features of A WARNING . marksnvsn. The Highland county Isaiah 55 is certainly no invitation man, famous the world over, is the year so far Is the rise of Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Pictures of winning candidates to gloom. Joy, peace, the clapping considered the greatest trap- Captain Tom Hamilton’s Pitts­ on the front pages of newspapers o f hands are there. But how do we shooter in the world.” burgh Panthers. They have « are a warning to all boys who know Isaiah was right? There is beateu the team that heat Current Dividend Bate 2% only one way, and that is not to sit MILK UP ONE CENT Michigan. Here’s a nod to THE HERALD suck their thumbs or bite their arguing about It, You never know Milk prices were hiked one cent coach Walter Milligan who ha* nails* What a party is like by staying at a quart in Washington U* H. last turned in one of the season’* home. best jobs. A man named Loveless adver­ week. Do you really want to find out And we might as well Slip anoth­ Cedarville Federal Savings tises a mule colt for sale. He must what, goes on there? Don’t be con- * er chaplet of wild plum blossoms HORSES IN BIG RACES Phpne 6-1711 be. tent to hear other* say, “ It's won­ to Paul Bryant, Kentucky’s coach Eddie Cobb owner-driver hi derful!’* God’s door stands open. Paul Bryant is one of the best of & Loan Assn. An exchange has a for rent ad race horses had three horses en­ (CoswNsJit by the IatunStional Coun­ tered in the Hollywood Park races the younger coaches. He is an old that says, “Downstairs bedroom, cil o{R«Ii*lou* Education on be bait of, Alabama end, brought up under Cedarville. Ohio “10 “RroWiUnt ' itant d*aomiaalJcn*.dent H «l«as*f Saturday. The “ Golden Gate Pace” with sower.” Nightmare drawn? JUT WNU y«atur*i. had a purse o f $50,000. Frank Thomas, one of the masters