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9-9-1954 The edC arville Herald, September 9, 1954 Cedarville University

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VOL. 77 NO. 36 '""^^ffARVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954 TEN CENTS PER COPY

Left to right*. William H. Eplin, 45, Marjorie Lief- Local ChiropractorState Patrol Urges Traffic Safety Support * ban, 30) and Earl Lee Dean (alias Leo Rose) '24. Progressive Club Thanks The recent three-day Hdmecc ' ration served States Defense According to statistics a total of 4,400 children in Police Nab Trio to focus attention on this community .the worthy the United States under the age of 15 years were killed'in ..l : ^ ■■ ■ ( . - o >' Defending himself against charges traffic last year. This terrible child death toll in itself is purpose of providing means forth*.; o p e ra tio n of practicing chiropraotlcs without enough reason for the back-to-school child traffic safety Inside Xenia City Limits of the Cedarviile Community Park. Thli'-V possible. a medical certificate) A, M, Coch­ program which is being held this month in Greene County. ran stated, Chiropractors, for sev­ It will take a long range program of public educa­ by the splendid cooper&tidn of Mis.-i*:" the edntri- «, A phone - call in the early hours of the morning on eral years have been requesting tion to bring about a lasting improvement. Motorists must the excellent Monday (Labor Day), Sept. 6, to the office of Chief of butions of individuajfs and o*gnsii*a*jiiHii^ legislators to provide law to ercato come to realize their responsibility for the lives of un­ news coverage furnished h? th« Cedarvill le ra ld . a separate chiropractic board of predictable children and must exercise extra caution when Police, Russel Bradley in Yellow Springs, touched off a Such efforts should not pass un-notic?d.;For this rea­ examiners, driving in areas where youngsters may be walking or play­ series of events which led .to a wild chase and subsequent “Chiropractics is not taught in ing. And parents, too, must be made to understand the arrest of two self-admitted dope addicts and a prison son, the Cedarville Progressive Club, apohsbr of the cele- medical schools, therefore the med­ serious danger involved, and teach their children safety precautions. • escapee. bration, desires to express its appreciajfcjjbri' tb the fol­ ical board 13 not qualified to pass lowing: . . on chiropractic certification." Mr. Many people today do not realize that traffic is the In answer to the cali, the Yellow Springs police went Chdchran used as an example that number one killer of children between the ages of one and to Erbaugh and Johnsons Drug store, where they found Cash Donations: the Mooris Bean Richarti-Rockhoid Realty, Beatty & a Baptist student wcftild not go to fourteen. Traffic accidents kill more children in this age group than any one of the highly-publicized childhood the store had been broken into. A quantity of drugs and Company, (Cedarviile Division), Finney Shell .f&hVlce, Cedarviile a Methodist or a Catholic board for Miami Savings Bank, Citizens Na­ Locker, Stokes Motor Company and their examination, or vice-vcrsa. diseases. » other merchandise had been taken, and in their haste tional Bank, Chew Publishing Com­ James Drug Company. "In reference to their ability and Figures for 1951, the most recent year for which the thieves hud scattered other articles on the floor. pany, E. E. Neal, James ■ Bros., Dr. the homecot^iK festivities for­ administration on the medical complete statistics are available, show that for the one to board, it is virtually impossible for fourteen age group there were 3,888 deaths due to motor Finding no one in or around the store, the police be­ G, W. Kuhns, Rlch-Jewclera, .Mc­ mally opened* tost- Saturday night Millan Funeral Homes, Tiffany- with; a' Pravley^Prbgram that fea­ a chiropractor to secure a certifi­ vehicle accidents, this was five times as many child deaths gan patrolling the streets in order to intercept the rob­ cation under the present medical as were caused by tuberculosis. There were 800 fewer ber's. At Allen and Xenia streets they came upon a late Jewelers, Neeld Funeral Home, tured ' the partial opening of the Nagely Funeral Homes, J. C. Town- midway, opei-atjon of^ several rides law, deaths from pneumonia and 600 fewer from cancer, in all model car going at a high rate of speed. The car turned of its forms, than from traffic accidents in this age group. toward Xenia with an extra burst of speed evidently sley, Glbney’s Ready-to-Wcar, Tasty and amusements, and a thrilling "The people who depend upon hoping to outdistance the patrol car, which took up the Pastry; Marshall Bros,; McDorman's, elevep-lnning s&jfball game between chlroprators for help and aid arc The drivers of ours school buses have been schooled in pursuit. < Dr. Carl E. Wilkins. the Cedarvllte Progressive Club deprived of a law which will prop­ safety . . . but again we repeat motorists must come to Donations to Food Services: Mrs. nine of the Community Softball erly relate‘supervision of the chiro­ realize their responsibility. During the chase the occupants in order to break into the drug Leo Anderson, Mrs. Marvin Agnor, League and -Oje Lee's Creek team practic profession.” Mr, Chochran State Highway Patrol announced that the law must of the car tossed the loot out the store which made the second count. Mrs. Qscar Bailey, Mrs, , Charles from, the Clijjj|on! County League. pointed out that there arc other be enforced, that vehicles must stop behind a school bus window of the car all nlong Route Bratton, Mrs. Edwin Boll, Mrs. The , latter wdr . declared victors states which protect the chlroprac- which has stopped to discharge or take on children ; or 68. The chase ended at Country They were placed under $3,000.00 Chester Butler, Mrs. -Karlh Bull, after . the Cediwvilie lads sucoeded ors by having a separate chiroprac­ when meeting a school bus which has stopped. Club Rd. and Rt. 68 when the sus­ bond on each charge, making a Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mrs. J. L Beaty, In -tying the '£@unt in tUigj. fourty tic board through which they may During the 1954-55 school year approximately 7,000 pects rah smack Into a roadblbcK total of $6,000.00 each are held Elizabeth and Fred Barrett, Mrs. E. and seventh obtain their certificates. Under the schools buses will transport half a million youngsters to set up by sheriff’s deputies arid under, and were bound over to a k R. Biggs, Mrs, Marvin Bonse, Mrs. Herman IcMillan, m eran present medical law Ohio does not and from school. Observe traffic signals, remember the Xenia police after a radio call from preliminary hearing, the time and O. Jesse Chamberlain, Mrs. Arthur moundman $m*6' Creek,- and have one. traffic laws and above all WATCH OUT FOR KIDS! the Yellow Springs Police. date to bo arranged later. Some of the loot tossed from the Cultice, Mrs, Wendell Gulticc, Mrs. .Fired, -Lewis, .^,1*™i r t i top heavers The three suspects arrested by car has been Identified as coming Harold Cooley, Mrs. Alvin Chaplin, of ttkCommtraMy League, twirled Yellow Springs police and suspected from the Erbaugh Drug Store. Mrs. Earl Chaplin, Mrs. T. J. Chl- oa even^ -the eleventh , of breaking and entering arc Wil­ mentto, -Mrs. Melvin Charles, Mrs'. frunf. At thatfrttertj WKyne PowerB liam H, Eplin, -15, ana Marjorie Nelson Crcawell, Mrs. Wra. Clevelle, ilie^lrisitlng Bt^-lwMsman hit* an Llefban, 30, who gave the ad­ Board of Health Mrs. Fred Dean, Mrs, A. B. Evans, , Dire -drew a dress of the Petit Hotel., Clnn,, und Mrs. Earl Dee Dcjir., 24, of Charleston, Announces Levy bard’, Mrs;: Joseph Ferryman,'Mrs; shortstop,' Ibftea-pa1', W. Va, Boyd Harmon, Mrs, Tom Haider, to rights field that, brought home Eplin Is no novice at arraign­ It will be necessary for the Mrs. Lammar Hamman, Mrs. Robert two runs.* Hc< scored monents later ments, having been convicted 17 Greene County Board of Health to Howell, Mrs. George Jahn, Mrs. on a long infield fly to give the times on narcotics, breaking and request a levy of three tenths of R. B. Koppe, Mrs. Fred Luttenber- Lee’s Creek team a 8-3 lead. entering, thefts and other charges, a mill or thirty (30c) for each $1,- ger, Mrs. C. E. Masters, Mrs, Gene Cedarviile supported Lewis with Two of the sentences ho has re- fooo.00 tax valuation at the November Miller, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Greer some spectacular fielding until the • i ceived were for 5 years each and at 1 election, If the tax valuation of McCallister, Mrs. Ranklin McMillan, closing inning.. On two occasions, .V least once received a 1,000 dollar fine i your properly Is $5,000.00 the special Mrs. Orlan Myers, Mrs, E. E. Neal, Kenny Huffman, the first oackcr in addition. | tax levy amount to $1.50 per year, Mrs, Ralph Nlesfer, Mrs. H. H. Pur- nipped bunts and turned these ef­ Dean who gave his name ns! j 150 per ycar in v e s t jn Com- din, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Harold forts into double plays with the Leo V. Rose was identified through munlty health wlll pay bctter dlvl_ Rlnohard, Mrs. Charles Rheubert, aid of Don Nock, second sacker. fingerprints, and wns found bc(dens than any other investment you Mrs. Raymond RItcnour, Mrs. Er­ However, a misjudged fly of an escapee from the Moundsvlllc«can ma){C nest Singleton, Mrs. C, W, Steele, Souther’s bat actually brought the Prison in West Virginia. He wnsj Mrs. John Stover, Mrs. Joseph downfall of the local softballers. sentenced td prison for shooting) The Budget Commission allowed Stokes, Mrs, T. Snooks, Mrs, Ellis On Sunday the annual outdoor a mart and hnd he served his time , the Board of Health $12,000.00 from P, Snyder, Mrs, Ralph Townsley, religious1 services were arranged un­ would have been released in 1969,. local tax funds with in the ten mill Mrs, Fred Townsley, Mrs. R, R| der the auspices of the Cedarviile on good behaviour 1064, j limit for the year 1955, which Is Townsley, Mrs, Katherine Townsley ministerial assn., with the Rev, C, The Llefban woman admitted ; *5.000.00 less than the amount re- Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Mrs. Robert Wilbert Sterner presiding, The that she had spent 6 years In a ; ccived from local tax funds during Turnbull, Mrs, Fred Wilburn, Mrs. cooperating churches were the Me­ Kentucky reformatory in the past.}0,0 currcnt year’ Moncy rccdved Haigh Williamson, Mrs, Lee White, thodist Church, African Methodist Quantities of nitro-glycerine;by t!lc Boa* of Health will appor- Mrs. Ross Wiseman, and Mrs, H. Church, Zion Baptist Church, First tioned to Xenia and Fairborn Cities tablets, morphine and other drugs j LInebaugh, Presbyterian, United Presbyterian .on basis of tax valuation the same were found strewn along the high- [ Church, Church of the Nazarene ns townships nnd villages. Donations for Cooperative Adver­ way. 1 tising: Don’s Market, CedhrviUe and the Church of God. Sheriff Stewart said that when. Market, Creswell Camera Store, Ce­ Assisting in the non-demonlna- searched before being committed, a f n r v r a T -(qkbj darviile Hardware, Sassen Radio & tional religious activities, were the to the County Jail, a quantity of 1T1,n ^ V U L ti a 111 Television, Cedarviile Lumber Com­ Rev, L/L. Fish, the ReV, Gene Cedarville’s Girl Hostesses at the Girl Scout booth —- Ohio State Fair, Left to narcotics equipment was found. The Ten days ago the Census Bureau pany Dean's Grocery, Cedarviile Lindsay -Wlnahs and the Rev. El- Right: Mildred McCallister, Eleanor MacGregor* Nancy Creswell, Lois Thayer, woman had concealed in her under­ announced that this year's election Federal Savings and Loan Associ­ wood C; Palmer- The Rev. Meyer of Linda Gordon, Doris Reynolds, Jane Stewart, Janice Kay Wilburn, Peggy Myers, garments a small packet containing day should find more than 100 mil­ ation, Fleetwing Service Station, Springfield delivered the message on and Mrs, Harold Reinhard, leader. a syringe, needles and about five lion Americans of voting age, the Cedarviile Feed & Grain Company, Sunday night, different kinds of drugs. first time this has ever happened. Sohio Service Station, Chaplin Winners of the hoorseshoe tour- Funeral Rites Held For L e g i o n Ga r n i v a 1 To A needle wns found in the cloth­ The National Office of Vital Cleaners, Greene County Printing women; Stanley Manker of Wll- O p e n F r i d a y ing of Eplin, Statistics compiled Its June figures, Company, Agnor Greenhouses, Mia­ nament on Monday, for men and Crash Victim Both the woman and Eplin stated and announced that 1,914,000 future mi Deposit Bank, Little Insurance, mlngton, Gordon Boyer, Cedarviile The Yellow Springs American Legion will hold their they had been confined at one taxpayers,had been born In the first and Jeanette Gordon Cedarviile. Services were held Saturday at annual carnival at the Legion home on Dayton S i, Yellow time at the narcotics hospital in half of 1954. A* footnote on the Following! a e*Mf-hour concert 2 p.m, for Mark Boles, 65, of R. D. Springs, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10*11. Beginning at Lexington, Ky, for treatment. baby boom; toys were at the top two Dairymen Honored presented by the Cedarviile High 1, Yellow Springs, killed Wednesday 3 p. m, on Friday and 1 o’clock on Saturday. The three were arraigned before of department store Items show- School Band directed by Mrs. Mil­ night in a truck-auto accident on There will be plenty of rides for the children including Judge 'flaglcr In Municipal Court hlg a year-to-year sales increase. Twb Greene County cows whd dred Foster, a talent show for iRqute 72, four mi^cS south of an airplane swing, hobby-horse merry-go-round, a kiddie Wed, at 0:00 n,tn„ they plead not Countering the trend Is a year- have produced more than 3000 Cedarviile persons was staged with Springfield. train, a chair swing, also a small ferris wheel as well as a t guilty to two charges of breaking lo-ycar reduction in June brides: pounds of butterfat have been re­ these features, a tap dance by Carol Rites were at the McMillan fun­ large ferris wheel, the fire engine and the train and trolley Bnd entering, one charge for break­ 170,000 In 1954, 160,000 In 1053. cognized by the Ohio Dairymen's LUlick of Cedsrvllle and Barbara eral home, with burial in James­ cars for teen-agers and grownups, ing Into Dick and Tom's restaurant Association. The association's S.OOt) Randall of Xenia, a hill-billy town Cemetery, state patrolmen There will be 7 concession booths, a keg pitch game Found Fat Club Bronze Ccrtifi solo by Larry Gillough was follow­ said the light truck rammed by the of which Keith Rigio is chairman, a dart booth manned by rates were awarded Myron Fudge ed by a dramatic skit presented by Boles car was parked without lights, Butch Heaton, a blanket booth with Paul Chapman, chair\ and Son and Curtis Cosgrny both Barbara Reinhart, Marvin Wood man, Don Shenkle will be at the bowling ball booth and of Jamestown rural route. sang another hill-billy number, A Mr, Boies leaves a wife, Myrtle; Stan Dihrkop will have charge of the Ham booth, Other magic act by Kent Creswell fol­ five children, Mrs. Cecil Benning­ attractions are ring toss game and a fish pond with Jimmie The Fudge cow, an Ayrshire by lowed and Martha Butler sang a ton, R. D. 1, Yellow Springs; Mary Jodran and Mrs. Jean Beatty in charge of each respective­ name of True Par's Peggy, had a religious hymn accompanied on the Boles, a t home; Elva of Mechanics- ly, ' ■ ■ l ' ■ lifetime production record of 77,422 burg, and Everett and Roy, both pounds of fat made in seven years piano by Nancy Dean. A bingo game will be played in­ washer and a Winchester 12 gauga The Cedarviile Garden Club fea­ of Springfield: two brothers, Wil­ and three months, liam, of R,D, 3, Xenia, and George, side the budding for those who en­ ptrnip gun will be given away. tured an exhibit In the Shelter Tickets tor , the drawing may ■. Innlawn Nancy, r a Holstein cow of R. D, 1, Peebles; two sisters, Mrs. joy tire game, A fifty-fifty dance house in the form of several speci­ bought from Keith Rigio W: 'itdy . ■ In the herd of Curtis Cosgray had, Charles Miller of Fairborn and Nel­ fic scenes. from 9 to 12 with Bill Srannum and Hampton . in ■ CedarvlUo aiid from . a production record of 81,085 pounds lie Boles of Pcebles, and ten grand­ Drawings for the grand’ prizes his 6 piece orchestra will start a any Legion, member In Yellow of milk and 3,239 pounds of fat children. took jplace before the fireworks series of 50-50 dances to be held spflisi^ -,: made in five years and one month. which climaxed the three-day At the time of his death Mr, every Saturday night, Roy Com The proceeds. from ■ the carnival;, ’ Both herds are on official test festivities, at WhichJ. .O. Schocff- Boles was employed as a carpenter will call the dances^ will go Into the building fund .to , of their respective breed associations man, Potsdam O. won a bank draft and part time farmer tor Mr. Leroy There will be refreshments and helppay for theLegJop librae whicli^ with Glenn Charles, local testing for $100; Clayton Richardson, Day- Jacobs. He had worked for Mr, food stands. Come out to the CAR­ they recently pttfghaSdS*.: * , .■, :C , ,*| ."**■< supervisor, There are a total of ton, O.i $50; Fred Barrett, Electric Jacobs tor the prat twenty years, NIVAL and have sm evening of fun. A majority of the articles in the above picture are 67 county herds on test including Drill set; D. Jones, xenla, G. E. or ever, since coming to this county. There will be a drawing on Saturday you so comfe out 'aad ” DHIA, HIR, and Owner Sampler those recovered from the roadside, where the flee­ Clock .Radio and W. K. Eyler, The Boles family resided on the night when a Philco deluxe re­ hifyi, teStS,. ■ i ' • aid ing suspects 'tossed them. Dayton, Salad bowl net, farm where he worked. frigerator, an '"Easy" automatic time. ,;/* ; Vv v . PAGE TWO THE CEDARVILLE HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954 Editorial

THE CEDARVILLE H ER A LH . DEPTHS OF DESPAIR With a Buckeye Published Every Thursday VtOCKAWO HdttJ "tun is A JAIN r swoon VKrxy.\ By the GREENE COUNTY PRINTING CO., INC I M> Mar*’ T hat Fei w y ArreRwoow | In Congress... PUBLICATION OFFICE: Grove St., Cedarville Ohio, '•uni, after School whew the ■y CLARKNCK J. BROWN Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at IIXMN Maakar af Caaataaa. Tib Okla Dl.trka An O nm * Cedarville, Ohio, under act of Congress, March, 1879. L**UCKAPdo *Lrm.E ReoskiMs'wtRE SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ?2,5Q per year. Single copy 10c. •our is A«AIN* Since the 83d Congress convened on January 3, 1953, STATIOM W X 7 V , lb PRACTICE FOR THE a total of fourteen of the nation’s lawmakers have died AUO NOW KIDOItS, ' VacKAroo ridss , '•*«■!***■ FIRST SttURCWGAME in office — seven House Members and seven Senators. Jamestown, Ohio again r Included were Ohio’s great son, Senator Robert A. Taft, ^ P W TWEIR, RIVAL both Members of the United States Senate from Nebraska, M. R. PRUITT ...... Manager ■aa* i* No r t h S id e G ia n t * 1 am p. Senators Butler and Griswold, and Senator Burnet Mayr '•/ HAJ \S station wurv.N Station wxrv, ' amp wom ttiumur/ J o h n n y ,w iyw h i« m e w bank of South Carolina, who died suddenly at his summer MARY STICKA...... News Editor V'Icicvapoo npaii An P No w k ipo ib s . Fo cttball a n d h e l m e t home Wednesday of last week. The high death toll can DALLAS JA CK ...... Shop Mgr. •WCKAPOO tUOfeJ ' be understood when it is realized that, for several weeks, AftAIN * AMD 410 TELEVISION IN CHUCK BREIIM...... Linotype Operator f t Congress was actually in session more than 80 hours a Mt9 HOME, WAS 'Wfc ONLY week — not inc\ ling the time ’ert on office work. A JACK BREIIM...... Linotype Operator UliS *9 K id t o Sh o w u p f New York Times survey some time ago showed, the work ■ ,< S £ STATION . schedule of the average Representative and Senator to be Phone 6-1711 I AND NOW tUt>D»l, , over 84 hours per week — yet there are still those who -niuis x ^ I'K ic k a p o o R tp e y y STATION v o o y , AGAIN" insist the nation’s lawmakers have soft jobs. And now tctoo ms FAVORITE PRAYER ♦glCKAPOO HIDES > o o o AGAIN " *sa? i9 With the Brussels Conference on the European De­ of MRS. SAMUEL A. LEWI50HN S tatow W W Y / And now kiddie ?,} fense Community a failure, the time may be near at hand May the Lord bless you and keep you; may the ("Kickapoo Ripe;/ when this country, in the words of Secretary of State Lord make His face shine upon ypu and give you peace. AGAIN* Dulles, will have to make “an agonizing reappraisal” in its foreign policy. The Brussels Conference has vindicated the judgement of those who orginally urged we not com­ Your Washington — Exclusive mit ourselves to the defense of Western Europe, or send American troops for that purpose, until the European By Robert Taylor countries to be defended first make definite commitments to cooperate. As a result of our lack of foresight, the bil­ W H IC H W A Y lions of dollars already invested in the mutual defense of Among the contentions that the Congress chose to _'A> sweep under the rug so the gentlemen could get to their j (• Europe may have been wasted, and the lives of some campaigning, is the question of whether or not we should j 400,000 American booys stationed there may be endanger­ return to the former -enemy-alien owners half a billion | ed. Granting full sovereignity to Western Germany, and dollars worth of property seized by the Departmdht of i a direct military alliance with that nation, may quickly be­ Justice at the outset of World War II and since administer­ come necessary. There is also considerable talk of the ed by the Office of Alien Property. necessity for forming a new defense line against Com­ It now begins to appear that the Dirksen bill, provid­ l*CTI?CTI & munist aggression, running from the British Isles, thru ing for the restitution of this property (or the proceeds^ ...... , , ...... r . r* Spain, to Northern Africa. therefrom) to former enemy nationals, could be the most, barrel of gasoline in the backyard of the hardware store, Starts Forest FlPeS , o o o vital and pivotal legislation in American history. j and “service” was a matter of filling a five-gallon can Did you know that 99 out of The Washington grapevine has it the Administration In a report to the Senate, Chairman Everett McKin-! (that looked like an over-sized milk bucket), lugging it to 100 of Ohio’s forest fires stem from is drafting an economic aid program for Latin America, ley Dirksen, of the Judiciary sub-committee which drafted the machine and pouring it into the tank through a fun- three causes? Which .may be made public at the coming Inter-American the bill, stated that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles t nel into which the wise motorist thru* a piece of chamois The careless smoker, the careless Conference at Rio de Janeiro in November. Latin American had “endorsed the principle of the sanctity of private pro- as a filter. ^ . . . . . debris burner and camper and the governments have been complaining we have neglected perty,” and added that this was “the core around which ! Mass production coming in, met^ the kerosene lamp houswife who carelessly bums them in favor of Europe and the Far East. The Communist Senate bill 3422 was built.” going out. All at once, gasoline beca^he the vital concern wastepaper and trash are the episode in Guatemala, and the difficulties in Brazil and guilty parties, according to statistics elsewhere in Central and South America, are compelling compiled by the Ohio Division of reasons for giving more attention to the problems of the Forestry. Western Hemisphere. These three groups were mainly o o o responsible for the burning-over of Red Chinese threats of a possible attack against petroleum technology began —• pretty much in self de­ a total of 17,517 acres of Ohio's val­ Formosa are not being taken too seriously in Washington, economic rehabilitation of West Germany, and have been uable and scenic forest lands last It is believed the American Seventh Fleet and the armies similarly liberal in the rebuilding of Japan. Yet, it is fense. > t . s year alone from 1,861 seperate fires of Chiang Kai-shek can fight off any possible Red attack widely felt that in recognizing the( property rights of Today’s processes in which gasoline, w -.constructed This sounds like a tremendous rather than refined, in which petroleum' is^lpAke^ down — and it seems certain the United States will fight to former enemy nationals (seized Italian properties were amount of acreage “burned — and protect Formosa. Floods and food shortages in Red China heturned in 1947), we could add far more luster to Amer­ to its atoms and the atoms rearranged to Unit the auto­ It is. But actually compared to other ican prestige and at the same time disarm the socialists motive engineer, is giving us more than three times as are also expected to have their effect on the -Far East much fuel per barrel as they used to got. Modem fuel, states It is not an alarmingly high situation. The United States will push its off forts to get and communists of their most effective weapon against us. figure. Neighboring Indiana had a Southeast Asia defense pact approved soon at the But, the basic issue lies closer home. Consider that drop for drop, is so much better there’s no comparison with 18,490 acres burned-over, Missouri this totally unAmerican idea of government, confiscation the real old stuff. In other words, there’s as much mileage coming meeting in the Philippines. A number of Asiatic in a barrel of crude today, as three barrels could produce had 957,379 acres damaged or des­ countries, including India, Burma, Indonseia, and pro­ of private property, was foisted upon us by an agent of the troyed and Florida had the almost bably Japan, are expected to refuse to enter into any Kremlin, and is still —nine years after V-J Day -— the in 1912. unblieveable figure "of 4,470,000 mutual defense agreement for Southeast Asia. law of this land-of-the-free. And_ consider too that this But so what ? We’ve heard all that before. What mat­acres burned. Many other states had o o o reaffirming or denying our traditional^ belief in the pro­ ters now is finding a gas station that sells our favorite brand, on the right side of the road, at the very instant similarly high burned-over acre­ American intelligence reports indicate present food perty rights of the individual —* any individual, here or age. shortages in Russia have reached seridns proportions. abroad. we're ready to stop; where they’ll snap fo attention be­ Why is Ohio comparatively low? We have the opportunty of resuming the road chart- fore we stop rolling, check engine, radiator, battery and Both meat and potato supplies are dangerously low, and tires, wash the windshield and windows, wipe the head­ It can be partially attributed to Russian grain crops are below normal. Hunger often brings ed for us by the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of the fact that Ohioans have become revolution. Rights and the Constitution . . . or of turning left as so lights, give us maps, local information, weather predic­ more fire conscious in recent years, o o o many people would like us to. tions and provide plumbing facilities for both genders — all for free — and in hopes we’ll buy some gasoline. and less fires are being started, But It is becoming more and more apparent Southern WHY WAIT? there is another factor and a very Indo-China will become completely Communistic before Having recovered more or leu, from the thirty-fix No wonder they call ’em “service” stations 1 and if the 200,000 that seem to be wherever you might need one important one — the Forest Fire too long. There are already many Community in southern day run of the televisd Army-McCarthy extravaganza last Control Section of the Ohio De­ Viet Nam, with more arriving daily. Large numbers of Spring, it is interesting to learn that the Mundt committee sold most of the 43 billion gallons of gasoline used on highways'last year, we’re mighty glad of it — and we’ll partment of Natural Resources, D1 Viet Namesc soldiers, formerly under French command, is in something less than agreement on what it found out. vision of Forestry. have deserted and joined the Red forces, Four seperate reports were required to set forth what the bet they sell more next year! Here are competition and First organized as a seperate unit o o o seven members thought the hearings had proved. free enterprise at work at a level all Americans are familiar with and in terms that all can understand. in 1923, this effecient organization Coffee prices, which have slumped as much as 20 There was the majority report, signed by all four of firefighters has grown from a cents a pound at retail during the past few weeks, are Republicans; the minority report, signed by the three FIRST IRON WAR HORSE personnel roster of only three men expected to drop even more in the weeks and months Democrats, and seperate reports by Republicans Dirksen Amid all the flags and brass and splendor of the most with no motorized equipment to a ahead. The reason — nearly a 25 per cent drop in Amer­ and Potter. They agree that a buck private named G, collossal parade since the Civil War, the Washington highly trained organization of 65 ican demand for coffee and a recent revaluation of Brazil­ David Schine threw the whole US Army into a spin. The crowds that watched 75,000 Legionnaires strut their stuff persons, with the latest In ground ian currency. Internal and financial troubles within Brazil majority report said it wasn’t Senator Joe, but his chief witnessed too another reminder that “old soldiers never and air fire fighting equipment. have also forced a reduction in raw coffee prices. counsel, Roy Cohn,'that stirred things up. The minority die” —- and some don’t even fade away. Where most of the fire location o o o report said that Joe at least encouraged Cohn in his Purring proudly down the Capital’s historic parade* and fighting in the early days Top American officials are not happy over the visits campaign for a commission and special privileges for route,, came a battle-scarred veteran of the 1916 Mexican and even up to ten years ago — was of Clement Atles, former British Prime Minister, and his Schine, and that he, as well as Cohn “merited severe Punitive Expedition in its original olive-drab Warpaint done on foot and horseback, it party to Russia and Red China, They see the possibility of criticism,” and tooled by two former buck privates of the expedition is now accomplished by radio, air­ heavily increased trade between the British Empire and Senator Dirksen said the Army hadn’t proved its in uniforms of that erea of choker-collars and campaign plane and modern motorized ground the Reds. Incidentally, Japan has announced it will make charges against Senator Joe, hut Senator Potter, although hats. equipment, an attempt to increase its trade with Red China, signing the majority report, was sharply critical of the But few, if any, of the hundreds of thousands of on* In addition to these salaried or principal figures on both sides, especially Cohn and Sena­ lookers realized that this quaint-lookittg 1915 Dodge “tour­ Tegular personnel, there are approx­ tor McCarthy, ing car” figured in the first mechanized cavalry attack in imately 2000 public spirited local But now the fat is in the fire again as the special military history . . that it was one of three command cars fire wardens throughout the state, six-man committee under Chairman Arthur V. Watkins, that an irrepressible young cavalry officer, a first lieuten* III (Rep) of Utah, ran into a snag early in its “fact-finding” ant named George S. Patton, borrowed from his boss, A new plastic freezer tray forma investigation of the Fianderi resolution to censure the water Into finely chipped lea in* junior senator from Wisconsin, The trouble started when General John J, Pershing, for a surprise attack on the atead of cubes. Senator Joe’s counsel tried to question the fitness of Sena­ enemy, ' t tor Edwin C, Johnson, (Dem) of Colorado, to sit on the The story of Patton’s motorized foray against the committee since he had been quoted its a newspaper in- headquarters of Col. Julio Cardenas was wired to Motor* Age magazine the same day, May 27th, 1916 by A. H, fferview as saying that most of the Democratic leaders in Beckett, who reported that Lieutenant Patton, with 15 Q—Whit nations are Included Ini the ‘'Colombo'* nations which are today Congress “loathed” Senator McCarthy. Chairman Watkins frequently In the news? ruled the question irrelevant, and in a television interview men armed with Springfield rifles in each cat, took off over the rough terrain and charged the last mile at 40 A—The "Colombo" nations include those southeast Asian nations re­ that evening, gave a flat “No” to the question, “Is im- f . cently given independence including India, Pakistan, Burma, and partiality a requirement of the committee?” He went on tom. p. h. The Mexicans, it seems, had turned back a US Ceylon. explain that senators can’t be impartial, being committed cavalry charge shortly before, and the newly-invented Q—Is the picture of any other man except presidents of the United But perhaps it’s just as well this came up. It might mechanized warfare took them completely by surprise. States need on any U. S, Currency? And will you name all presi­ oh platform pledges and on many public questions, The whole Mexican force was routed and 'Col'. Cardenas dents nsed on bills? * save a repetition (without TV) of the Army-McCarthy was killed in the attack. Lieut. Patton was quoted at the A—Yes. The picture of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of Treasury under time as predicting that the “motor car” would ulimately Lincoln, Is used on 410,000 bills, and Alexander Hamilton, thd first hassle. If all the senators now know how they are going replace the cavalry.' * secretary of the treasury under Washington, is used on ten dollar to vote, why not get at it? The facts won’t matter. > *1* bills, while Benjamin Franklin is used on one hundred dollar bills. This modest fore-runner of the tank, that ehug&ed so On one dollar bills—Washington; two dollar bills—Jefferson; live t NOW LOOK complacently down Pennsylvania and Constitution Ave­ You don't have to look all dollar—Lincoln; twenty dollar—Jackson; fifty dollar—Grant; five A few people with thinning hair (and some without nues, was presented to Tl>e American Lefidn last May hundred dollar—McKinley; one thousand dollar—Cleveland; five •ay) can remember when gasoline was a troublesome by President William C. Newberg of Dod££. Shortly be­ over town if you've lost thousand dollar—Madison, and one hundred thousand dollar—Wil­ byproduct of kerosene distillation and most oil refiner* fore the parade, National Commander Arthnr»

The Paul Cummings family is back after a summer at their cottage Our Own Linda Wins Cup Again at Torch Lake, Michigan. • • • SECRET ROMANCE Mrs, Ida Tects has the beauty Brings Home State Championship By Priscilla Smith Botti shoppe next to Chaplins Cleaners. The shop will be open evenings and Linda competed for the healthiest girl in Ohio, Saturdays, and what’a more she won! The right to compete in the " I ' h e young men stood before ber Fred was stricken with a * * • A delivery r?«lKi trucks belonging to virus. Dan would gladly have ■tate contest was won by winning the Greene Count? the Adams Drug Store, They were changed places with him, rather Mr, Walter Iliff, who has had college friends spending their sum- than risk being seen on the east virus pneumonia, is recovering Grepne County Health Contest at the recent Greene wei vacations working for a drug­ side driving a delivery truck. To nicely, He is nt his home In Day- County Fair. She also took second place, lit home furnish­ gist In a distant city. Dan was as­ make matters worse, there was a ton, 1509 Addlrondacks Drive. signed deliveries on the east side delivery for Estate of the Elms, ings at the local Junior Fair. of town and Fred the west. Every­ Fred coached him as best he Linda, who is a very pretty girl too, is blonde, and thing had gone smoothly until Dan, could, "Use tlie last driveway and very suddenly, wanted to change pull up to the rear entrance. Ring sweet . . . she is a junior at Cedarvillp High, Friday won runs with Fred. thc buzzer and the cutest little the Ohio State 4-H Health Contest at the Ohio State Fair. "Sure I’ll change," Fred an­ maid you ever saw will answer, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon can well.be proud of their swered, "but for Pete’s sake why?" but don’t ask her about Marcia. daughter! , "I’m in a jam," Dan replied. I’ve tried it, but she's been well From all over the Buckeye State cpme pretty girls “Last night when I enrolled in that trained and won’t say boo.” evening typing class I met a girl. Following Fred's advice, Dan . , . 35 of them in fact . . . but It was Linda , , . with Her name Is Marcia Morgan and drove to the back door. As he sparkling eyes . . . who stepped up to the health throne she’s a college student learning stopped, he felt weak all over be­ once again typing too this summer,” cause he saw Marcia enter the She was Judged the winner on "So it’s a girl! I might have door. The day was unseasonably the basis of her personal health known." chilly and she wa3 wearing a light record, her club record and the Dan ignored his friend's remark. top coat. Suddenly his carefully club’s record in the community. Newsy “Remember how it was raining guarded secret ceased to matter. Linda, also, will be given a free and I told you I got wet? Well, He decided to tell the truth and not her. She arrived in a long take his chances. trip to the National 4-H Club Con­ Peragrafs sleek limousine driven by a uni­ Ringing the buzzer, he ■ cheer­ gress in Chicago this November for formed chauffeur. We became ac­ fully called, "Delivery from Adams winning in the state. quainted and when she asked what Drug Store." Our pretty Miss is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall line of work I was in, I lied." He smiled at the look of be­ the Cedarville Happy Workers Club. and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stlcka, "You what?" wilderment which came over Mar­ Thc 4-H Club adviser, Mrs. Albert were guests of the p. J. McCorkells "I told her I was a pharmacist cia’s face when rhe opened the at Adams Drug Store and intended door and saw him. Stepping inside, Mott won a free trip to the State on Walnut Street Saturday evening going to school for advance study he forced a brave grin. "My apol­ >" , r - ' * ‘ 4-H Club Congress In Columbus on for a steak dinner prepared in in the fall." ogies my dear for eight weeks of ■ •«* •*-* | the strength of Miss Gordon’s the yard. After eating everybody "Wait,” called Fred. "I’ll take deception. I am not a pharmacist, f*., ; selection. enjoyed a game of Scrabble. you? run, but for the life of me, I I took this Job as delivery boy to Linda was a varsity cheerleader * • • don’t get the connection." help pay my college expenses. I at school last year, also a member "The connection is this—Marcia should have told you that first Before an altar banked with greenery and baskets of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cotter and lives at Estate of the Elms on the night, but seeing your car, your of the band and chorus. She , at­ Sue and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mar­ east side." chauffeur—well, I couldn't—” white flowers, Miss Barbara Jane MacGregor became tended the Methodist Church and shall attended the Homecoming at "Well, why didn't you say so in Marcia’s eyes began to dance, the bride of Mr. Richard Edward Quigley, Saturday at is a member of the Methodist Youth Miamlsburg, they enjoyed the Mc­ the first place," cried Fred as he then she threw back her head and Fellowship. She also is a member Guire sisters especially. jumped into Dan's truck and drove laughed until she cried. “To think," 11:30 a. in. in St. Paul’s Catholic Church at Yellow of Cedarville Girl Scout Troop No. ■ • • • off. she finally said, "all summer I’ve Seeing Marcia walking the next been afraid you might find out Springs. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsley and night they attended class, he asked about me through that other de­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linda is the third Greene Coun- family returned last week from a if he could escort her home. She livery boy. "My car. my chauf­ MacGregor of "Braeburn Farm”, Cedarville, and the tian to win the state health con­ week’s vacation at Orchard Island, readily a c cep ted . When they feur'—they were only loaned to granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Little of test. The other two winners were Indian Lake. reached Estate of the Elms, she me because it was raining. You several years ago, according to the • • • said they were having company, see Dan, I too am working my way Xenia. Mr. Quigley is the son of Mrs. Roy J. Quigley and County Extension Office. but not caring to visit, she slipped through college.” And as Dan slood the late Mr. Quigley of Ilibbing, Minnesota. The R. Townsleys from Baltimore, quietly in the back door—a habit speechless, Marcia slipped off her Father James O. Byrne performed the single ring Md. are visiting in Cedarville, Mrs. she continued all summer. coat, revealing the neat, trim, black ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families and Meets At Home Of Arthur Townsley, the formers mo­ One morning in early Septem­ and white uniform of a maid. the close relatives, following a half hour of nuptial music, Of Mrs. Spracklen ther, lives on Xenia Ave. presented by Patricia Alexander, organist. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman The Research Club met at the Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kyle, of Yellow Springs spent Labor Day Escorted down the nisle by her home of Mrs. Raymond Spracklen Miss Alice May Evans entertained Mrs, John Little and Miss Barbara Marilyn and John and Mrs. B. B, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fankell, father, who gave her in marriage, Thursday afternoon. Miss Wilmah a group of six-graders last week-end Little of Sandusky, O; Mr. and Millison, returned Saturday even­ Miller St. Mrs. Coffman and Mrs. Spencer reviewed highlights on her with a picnic In the yard of her the lovely bride wore a floor length Mrs. William Elberfnld and Misses ing from a two weeks vacation at Fankell arc sisters. trip to Europe this summer In a home on Columbus Pike. After the gown of white organdy ovqr taffeta, Mary, Nancy and Martha Elbcr- Torch Lake, Michigan. talk before nineteen members and lunch the youngsters played games the fitted bodice featured hand fcld of Columbus; Mrs. Roy J. • MB several guests. in the. basement. Those attending Miss Sue Cotter, Jo Ann Mowery, Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett No, 2 MO In ea t In alien 12, Id, IS, IS, embroidered scallops and was fash­ She was in Europe two months were Janet and Jeanette Harner, Connie Engel, Sue Stover and Jack 2(1. size in: yds. 51-In. with V i yd. Qufgley of nibbing, Minn,; Mr. and children, Marvin and Tercssa, 35-In. for collar, cuffn* ioned with tiny pearl buttons down and visited six different countries, Janet McMillan, Joan Cummings, Lillich wcrc members of the 4-H No. 4IW, multi-color transfer* of !!▼•- Marion Bickford of Winona, Minn.; returned from a two-week vacation ly dancing vendable* need only (• bo the front, The embroidered white she reported the weather as being Joan Mowcry, Susie Reynolds, Julte Club band which played at the Ironed onto fabric. Instruction*. Mr. and Mrs. Burt O. Lyman and in Canada and other points of In­ Send 30c for EACH pattern with nuns*, ideal during her stay, she also told Stalgers, Martha Snook, Pattle Splt- Ohio State Fair last week. address, style nsmner and alii (• organdy roses on the bodice were Miss Elizabeth Lyman of Dayton terest. They spent one week with AUDREY LANE BUREAU, M*. of the rebuilding of towns and Icr, and the hostess, Alice May. Madison Rqaara Station, New York repeated on the full skirt, which and Mrs. Ella Humphrey of Yellow *■ * • Rev. William W. Daniels, a former 10, New Y ork. buildings damaged in World War The new FALU-WINTEIl FASHION was scalloped at the hem line. The Springs, ** Jim LthtrefP'snd Gerald Pitstlck pastor of. the A. M. E. Church here. BOOK wUh scare* si sther styles* til It, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. •x trn . bride wore a two-tiered fingertip graduated from Wilmington Col­ They returned by way of Niagara Cochran, last week were Mr. and length veil of Imported French tulle _ Miss Spencer brought with her Falls and to Washington D. C„ for display, numerous articles which lege August 13th with a B 8 Degree Mrs. Kenneth Caranhan, of Salts- caught to a crown of white or- M o i l t l l l V L u H c llC O H where- they visited with Mr. and she had purchased, showing thc dif­ In Education. The two boys will burg, Pa. gandy embroidered with white roses A• " ■m • j Mrs, Cecil Ayers, * ■ • ferent styles and trends of their enter .Aviation Cadets soon. Basic and seed pearls. Wearing white tulle ^ M o o t i n g 1 E l l J O y c d B y Jane Purdom left Wednesday for fashions. schooling will be at San Antonio, mitts she carried a cascade bou- MUskingum College in New Con­ SAVE j WSCS Members New officers for 1954-55 were in­ Texas, Jim will be an Aviation quet of flcur d’amour and Ivy cen- . . . cord, O. This will be Jane's sopho­ stalled, They are Mrs. Thomas H. Observer, and Gerald will be a pilot. tered with a white orchid. She also Thc V/ S C S held thclr month,-v more year, on your Harner, president; Mrs. Lee White, Best of luck to them! carried an heirloom lace hanker J,utnc,u|on ,ncetin& 1,1 thc Mcthod1*' * • • vice president; Mrs, Harold Cooley, chief, which had been carried by!Chl,,‘ch Wednesday, Girl Scouting for all troops will three generations of brides at their ; Twenty-five members enjoyed a secretary and Mrs. Robert W. Mac­ A daughter was born to Mr. nnd auto Gregor, treasurer. begin on Sept, 13, All scout troops Mrs. Lawrence Mussettcr of tills weddings, deluding her paternal'de,lciol,s Umchcon scrvcd b* Mrs' The hostess, assisted by her are requested to gather at their village, last Thursday. insurance great grandmother, thc late Laura!Toni Mrs’ A™ Sr Frame’ regular meeting place on that date. Wlnters MacGregor at her wcd-iMrs' Adcn Baryow and Mrs’ Pcarl mother, Mrs. Edna Ferguson, and N e w W ork S/toes her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald Fer­ ding In September 1863, her grand-iHldLfnw"; . - „ , ...... Mrs, Wilbur Wisccup spent sev­ guson, served delicious refreshments Mary Jane Ewry, daughter of W ith Sp ecia ifipfffi/res ! You want guaranteed fliolher and her mother. ! T lc President Mrs. John Mills, eral days last week with Mr, and carried out in a pink and white Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ewry enjoyed driving security at real For her Maid of Honor and Only co,,ductod the business meeting. The Mrs, James Wisccup, and their now color scheme. a vacation visiting friends in Mid­ dollar savings? Check attendant, the bride chose her sls -i^ P 1' 23 Wns dletown, recently. She visited with son, in Plqua, O, Farm Bureau's complete ter, Miss Eleanor MacGregor, she »ounccd to be held in Jeffersonville. , * r ... „ * „ f* Mrs. Aden Barlow led devotions, Peggy Pelfrey and Mary Hilton, auto insurance service. wore a gown of pale blue embroider-! , v _ * whom she met at the United Pres­ Standard nonassess­ cd nylon organza, over taffeta, «h* -Jesus’ Concern for Friends nnd relatives enjoyed byterian convention, a t Hanover, seeing Russ Lemons in town this able coverage, Nation­ ruffled white nylon gloves, and A“ feOng Mrs. Barlow were Ind. Also M1 m Ewry was honored wide 24 hour claim circlet of shaded blue flowers w ithljf18- David Bcynolds, Mrs. Wilbur weekend. He Is thc son of Mr, and 28 Styles to Choose Froml service plus convenient ...... «Wisccup and Mrs. Curtis Hughes, with a surprise birthday party at Mrs, Wilbur Lemons, Xenia Ave, Let me (five you a FREE demonstration of stcphanotls, i , „ , , her home, nine young ladles attend­ tie" Velvet-eel work ehoc» . . « especially 6 month automatic re­ Mr. William Quigley of nibbing. Gcnc Wlnans was in charge RS • * * dcelsncd to give you day-long eomlort. ed the party. Look ht thc»e fenturees . . . newal, Comparison may Minnesota, wns his brother’s best^ tho Program’ uslng thc samc * * • Mrs. Valeria Stlcka has purchased •Velrit-m Air Cuihlon Innnefti, Arch saye’you up to 20%. man. Ushers were thc brides cousins, j theme. By LYN CONNELLY Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A, R. will one of the new houses on Elm St. • Ntepren* 011-Asilillni Solsr, Hirtil • Gto-Cerk Sllp-Aclitant Sale*. Hcilll John A. Little of Sandusky, and Mrs’ Wlnans told of hcr ENDY DREW who plays the have its September meeting Sept, Completion Is expected late this • Still Safity Ten! ...... HENRY C. BANKERD Marion Bickford of Winona, M ln-jcdces as a Bcnnconess, _ serving the 18, at the home of Mrs. David Me- week or next, • Ruiiid Horsihldtv Elk-Tmnid Liathird slum area of Cincinnati W title role on the top rated day­ • Width! AA ta EEEE, Sins S te II! nesota. time show, "Young Wldder Brown," Elroy, There will be a guest speaker, 925 N. Detroit Xenia, O. The next luncheon meeting will Contact mo at once forFREEdemomlratlon, The brides mother, Mrs, Mac­ no longer has any doubts as to Mrs. Paul A, Johnson of Circle- Miss Marilyn Kyle will leave next rilO NE — 2-6323 2-5051 be held October 6, how seriously the show Is taken Gregor chose an navy blue shantung, vilie, who will talk art "National week for Monmouth College, in Il­ CHARLES RHEUBERT dress, the matching jacket trim- * by tha public < ., She was shopping recently when a middle-aged wom­ Defense." linois, for her Sophomore year. med In velvet, with accessories of p o s t _J,a b y g h O W C f an approached her and said, "1 E. Xenia Ave* Cedarville FARM BUREAU Navy blue, her corsage wns a vio­ recognize your voice — you’re Phone 6-2751 mutual let tipped orchid, Mr. Quigley's mo­ Honors Mrs. Fields ‘Young Wldder Brown* , . . and 1 automobile ther wore Brown silk faille with want to tell you, young lady, you Mrs. Herbert Fields was honored insurance i n white cutwork, and she wore a white had better wake up to the echem- fast Friday evening at the heme Inga of Milticent Lorring and the orchid corsage.j. , , of Mrs, Roger Ulsli with a shower, rest of your conniving friends < , . A buf ct luncheon was served Kcvin ^ m lhree or they’re going to WTeck your to the gUests at "Braeburn Farm’i ^ ^ ^ & ward. life" , , . Dumfounded, Wendy after the ceremony, the bricks L obc Qf_ aU ^ lalcst fashSom promised to heed the lady’s well- table was centered with a three t cr- l y m m8n, Garaea wcrc pIaycdi meant warning , . . But never again will she question the credibility I The Old Mill cd wedding cake, the other tables appropriate ones for the baby of the soap opera I were centered with yellow roses Bjlowerj Incidentally, Wendy teads ra­ and pale blue flowers, .... The hostesses, Mrs. Roger Ulsh dio's most Interesting double life Mr, and Mrs. Quigley left for ^ ^ jM k Huffman> 5erved a , . . Every afternoon, She Is heard SPECIAL a wedding trip to Bermuda. For de,JcloU8 and verv preUy fialad wlth as the 13 - year - old daughter of traveling Mrs Quigley chose an "Young Doctor Malone" . . . Upon oyster white linen suit with navyt finishing that quarter hour (tint, she hastily ages 30 years as she blue accessories. After Oct. 1st, the 8 hurries over to the NBC studios ONE WEEK ONLY newly weds will be at home at 301 to assume the role of the "young Linden Street, Wellesly, Mass. FIRST DAY REGISTRATION wldder," Ellen Brown . . , That Our regular $1,50 club steak dinner will be sold The bride, a graduate of Col­ According to Miss Grace LUttrell, should set some kind of record or other, from Friday, Sept, 10, through Sept, 16 for $1,25* umbus School for Girls will be a thc first day registration was; 1st senior at Wellesly College this grade, 02; 2nd grade, 69; 3rd grade, Includes choice of potatoes, vegetable of th« day, coming year, where she will com­ PLATTER CHATTER 61; 4th grade, 53; 5th grade, 41; CAPITOL —■ This company Is plete her work for her B. A. degree. choice of salad; hot rolls and butter, 6th grade, 55; 7th grade, 46; 8th taming eat some lerrlile hi-fl discs The bridegroom was graduated grade, 39; 0th grade, 43; 10th grade, Including ana called “ L iq sld Coffee, tea or milk. Choice of ice cream or sliced from the Bibbing High School and 47; 11th grade, 46; 12th grade, 43. laands" by Pan! 8m Hh , . gangs nvs "Than Swell," "My Heart gteod peaches. received his B, S, and M. S. degrees A total of 327 boys, 302 girls, from Massachusetts Institute of 8UII," "Lew Bridge," "Etna grand total, 629 students, this is RESTAURANT HOURS: Technology where he was a member Mem," "Lady la a Tramp" and against 562 on first day of school sthers . , * Then Ultra's the aver of the Honor Society, He Is engaged last year. pepalar Rian Kenton with the me- at that Institute as an aeronauti­ rie ef BUI Bshnm sad Isntnrtng sa ton Tuesday Thru Saturday..... 6 a. m. ’Til Midnight cal engineer in a research develop­ and Into resting eemhtwsHena t l . Buying power 'Of' hourly earnings MnhlaM Sunday, Monday...... 6 a. m. ’Til 10 p, ni. ment project for the Air Force in of U. S. workers may be expected ▼pWfW 'MHmmWMIR MM JMR' WWwm. * tn » Boston. to rise Id- the next decade or two -f«M CMMy Mags tgansilhing. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Rinehart Among the guests at the wedding at an average rate of 3.8 to S per Oeet" , . . fash anagi m "I ghesdd Oare," "W CanM Rappaa to Yan»" and luncheon were Mr.' and Mrs. cent a yen* if economic and other Pkone 6-0240 Route 42 ‘T * IM S lem anee," ^"MNbdgM Bddy W. Eckey and Miss Betsy conditions remain favorable, ic* . Wu/Lnil, . u , . cording to a Twentieth Century tan" sen Issiaisd to hat tapit-, Cedarville, Ohio or Wyoming, 0.» Mr* in d yund tipoett ' 'toll8 t m tosek isslt—ffs’v* Wat lit" PAGE FOUR THE CEDARVILLE HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1954 ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN Greene County Wins State br BOB TAYLOR Truckers Have New Conservation Contest Hunters, and other sportsmen as well, have a right to Headquarters be proud of their safety record. For, much as we’ll be The Greene county soil conservation district has been COLUMBUS, September 9—The hearing about hunting accidents from now through next awarded first place in the Ohio division of the Goodyear January, these mishaps will account for relatively few Ohio Trucking Association this week soil conservation award program for the 1953-54 season. moved its headquarters into the of the 9,600,000 Americans who are killed or injured in Fifty-three of Ohio’s 84 districts competed. accidents of all sorts every year. Hotel Deshlor-Hiiton, ot Columbus. In addition to receiving a bronze plaque, the win­ The Association had occupied of­ DROBABLY the most Important giving preference to states, mu­ But, so long as there are any hunting accidents, we ning district has the opportunity to send two men to * measuro to como out of this nicipalities and farmer coopera­ shall have too many of them; and probably the best way fices in the LeVeque-Lincoln Tower the Wigwam guest ranch, Goodyear farm at Litchfield, of rlhe past 15 years. congress, once it clears all the tives. The fight over these issues to prevent or minimize them is to be prepared for what Arizona, this fall for a vacation, These men will join about hurdles, Is the Atomic Energy Act brought on a 13-day filibuster, and is always the unexpected. "Emergencies Don’t Wait" Week In announcing the new address, of 1954, It Is the first major re­ when the conference committee 100 other winners from all over the country. Clarence E. Williams, President of vision of the original McMahon weakened and failed to maintain is being observed this year at the outset of the hunting Archie Peterson of Yellow Springs, chairman of the season, October 4th to 1.0th, with this idea in mind. But the Association which represents Act of 194G. the senate amendments, tho Sen­ Greene district board of supervisors, has been chosen by Ohio motor freight carriers and ate voted to send the bill bock to you don’t need to wait until then to overhaul and restock Its objectives are three - fold. the board members to make the trip with Charles Kablo, allied industries, said the move was First—to open up tire entire field, a new conference committee nfler your first-aid kit or home medicine cabinet. In the field, Jr., of Yellow Springs. Mr. Kable was selected as the except weapons, of atomic energy some of the most dramatic parlia­ in the shop or kitchen, accidents .won’t wait while you necessitated by a membership in­ to private enterprise for peacetime mentary maneuvering yet tried at get ready for them. outstanding farmer cooperator in the district. crease of more than 50 per cent purposes; (2) to protect the tax­ Hits session of the Congress, Judges, who selected the state winner, were Wilbur during tile past year and the As­ payers' investment of some $12 And before going afield, even the most seasoned R. Wood, director of Ohio Agricultural Extension Ser­ Senator Walter George, tho vet­ veteran may well review the famous and comprehensive sociation's greatly expanded public billions of dollars which the gov­ eran member of the Senate In vice; L. L. Rummell, dean of the college of Agriculture, service activities. ernment has put into research and point of service, asserted his vote safety rules for firearms by John Amber, editor of "The Ohio State University; John D. Bragg, administrative The new quarters, on the fourth know-how, and (3) to continue to on this bill the most important Gun Digest" . . . and s e e to it that the youngsters who are secretary, Ohio State University college of agriculture, floor of tlie Deshier-Hilton, will safeguard the notional security in his long years of service. going out this year get a through drilling: and -safety by building up a stock and T. C. Kennard, state conservationist, U. S. Soil Con­ afford the Ohio Trucking Associ­ What to expect from prlvnte en­ 1. Make sure guns stored away at home are unload­ servation Service. ation twice Its previous floor space. pile of essential by-products from terprise in this new field is difficult source materials. ed. The decision was based on the work record of the {A lounge and library for members A study of two years of hearings to determine. Tho cost is heavy, 2. Guns should be locked away from children. the risks great, and the rules laid district governing bodies, rated according to a uniform and their friends and a conference by the Joint Comittce on Atomic 3. Keep firearms in good working order. - score sheet. Members of the governing body are Archie j room arc planned for the near Energy indicate the committee down in tho law and by the com­ mission will be complex. But it 4. A gun pulled carelessly out of a car may shoot Peterson, Yellow Springs; Ginn McClain, Xenia; Harold j future. and the Atomic Energy Commis­ someone, the first morning of the hunting season, sion, both have been put under is a lush new Industrial frontier Dobbin. Cedarville; Robert L. Thomas, Dayton ; and James to create power, to aid agriculture, or the last. tremendous pressure to turn this Beam, Xenia. Patronize Your Advertisers vast new field over to private in­ to propel ships, trucks, tractors, b. Don’t drag your gun through wire fences. locomotives, for medicinal research James Bennett, farm planner for the U. S. Soil Con­ dustry with few safeguards. And 6 . Following another hunter under tree limbs and servation Service, and his staff have assisted each of these as a matter of fact, the armor of and treatment, for preservation of through underbrush is dangerous when carry­ foods without refrigeration. supervisors and cooperators in the development and ap­ the committee was punctured here ing loaded guns. plication of farm conservation plans on their farms. and there by the tremendous lobby There were early predictions 7. pressure, on several Important that if the Administration farm bill Never use your gun to punch or club game out of Buy points—on the question of patent failed to clear congress this year, the brush. rights which would build up a it would go into effect. It will be 8. Don’t carry a cocked gun. neighbor do not belong to Blue Ions of carbon bisulfide or 4 to; * monopoly by the few huge indus­ remembered that in 1949, the 80th 9. Carry the gun with its muzzle pointed to the Cross, membership is now available. 8 gallons of substitude carbon com- j tries which have been working congress passed a flexible price ground. Never point it at anyone. Don’t let the Everyone living or working in pounds per 1,000 bushels of wheat with tho AEC, and which presum­support law. That act never saw muzzle clog with snow or mud. sounthwestern Ohio is being given stored in wooden bins. In steel ably would be the first to apply the light of day, since before It 10. bins, 2 gallons of carbon bisulfide for licenses under the act . . on became effective, the Congress Don’t shoot moving objects until you know what the opportunity to Join tills non­ the question of power generated passed an amendment calling for they are. Be certain no one is in the way. profit plan between Sept. 8 and 18. will treat 1,000 bushels. from government operated pilot or two more years of 90% rigid parity. To which we can only add that there are very few Families without Blue Cross cover­ research plants. Business did not But this old 1949 'act remained on drug-stores in the woods, that people have been wound­ age will be told the advantages like the patent provisions which the books, as the Aiken-Anderson- ed doing camp chores, and that good intentions won’t of membership-and a vital com­ Gmukted threw a protective screen around Hope Act and if no farm bill was disinfect a cut, bind up a wound, stave off lock-jaw or munity health program will take one patent rights for a period of five passed, or if the President vetoed further step in an earnest effort to ten years, forcing firms to share a bill that was passed, the old blood-poisoning, or even cure snake-bite. Emergencies For A patents with newcomers in the Aiken act would become law. Thus don’t wait. Be prepared. Always have a firstraid kit to solve the financial problems field for an adequate royalty fee. the administration had the farm handy. of hospital care for the entire pop­ Neither did business like the power bloc over a barrel on the flexible- ulation of southwestern Ohio. Starting this fall season provisions which sought to main­ rigid price support issue which re­ SAFE FUTURE all BIGMNitrogcn grades tain the half-century. of govern­ sulted In a compromise of 8214 to FUMIGATING WI1EAT PREVENTS will be granulated. This ment public power precedents by 90% of parity instead of 75 to 90% Blue Cross Is Household Word WEEVIL DAMAGE assures ideal sowing and In Southwestern Ohio keeping qualities together September is the best month for S ave Now with highest quality plant Chances are that you or your fumigating wheat if grain weevils neighbor belongs to Blue Cross, In greene County, two community food. Order now from our groups are active-Cedarville, dat­ are present according to County nearest dealer. The odds are better, in fact, than Agent E, A. Drake. D a i e C a r n e g i e two to one. ing from April 1, 1944, and Yellow Springs from Aug, 10, 1949, At least three carbon compounds At With six out of every 10 south­ are sold for fumigating grain. Re­ Thirteen hospitals were charter ^ AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING" ^ western Ohio families enrolled, commended dosage calls for 3 gal- membership in this local non­ members of the Hospital Care Cor­ FTER leaving college, P. W. Trclcavcn, 3212 Milan Street, New profit hospital care plan stands at poration. Now there arc 39 member- Cedarvilie Federal A■ Orleans, Louisiana, made a vow that he would become rich and 1,123,000—or 62 percent of the area hospitals serving the 15 counties. : BUCKEYE j be set out to do just that. population. Greene Memorial Hospital, Xenia, : CABINETS And FORMICA ’ He left New Orleans because it was a slow uninteresting place and was made a member-hospital in ■ WOODWORKING CO. j Savings & Loan went to New York where he thought fortunes could be made in a hurry. Since 1929—and especially since fc ■• His first speculations were modest; he had beginner’s luck; he won, 1930 when the Hospital Care Cor­ September, 1951. In neighboring • ■ Plunging more heavily at every turn he won and poration was founded in Cincin­ counties, the majority of Dayton I LUMBER — MILE WORK ■ Association Tlie Miami Fertilizer Company won and won. and Springfield hospitalsL were Daiton 10, Olio nati to serve southwestern O hio- I* ROOFING — SIDING 0 f His winnings afforded him all tho pleasures he charter members and Cllnfori Mem­ 2 V 2% The Miami Fertilizer Company could desire. Travel, night clubs, high priced cars, Blue Cross has grown sorapldly • IMPROVEMENT LOANS ■ Earnings that predictions of eventual mem­ orial at Wilmington was approved Is on Independent Miami Volley an apartment in New York, home on Long Island, In July, 1951. = jl50 Monroe Phone 2092 ; con-era under the direct op­ a boat on the Hudson River, The more he got the bership have been exceeded five ; Xenix, Ohio ! OUR 59TH YEAR- eration ot its owners. more he wanted — he was living in a mental whirl. times over in this area. If you. . . . or. your next-door October 1929 came and with it the collapse of Each time a hospital bill is paid the stock market and the speculator's dream. What for a member. Blue Cross gains in followed was a nightmare for Peter Trcleaven, A standing. Each person who finds complete reversal of plenty, hounding of creditors, CARNEGIE despair, remorse, more or less of a black void, that Blue Cross lias meant the dif­ coupled with great effort to find an answer. ference between "worry-free re­ By and by the answer came, A voice said, "Peter become useful, covery" and financial hardship is try and help others in this world of trials and tribulations; stop worry­ strong testimony to the place of ing and forget the easy road to riches." Surprisingly enough he began to live and he enjoyed life far more Blue Cross in the lives of 47 million than he ever had. Above all he found his fortune in his wife, who, he people. declares, is worth far more to him than all the gold in the world. Today Since this non-profit plan pnys he considers himself a very rich man, for all regular hospital services regardless of cost-not Just cash i ■■7“ r“T r~ rrr'i_rBdK”Rr; T benefits—the member feels secure • m a t o b i ■ i t ' r A . ■! h i i q i n S n in the knowledge that he can af­ JfllBl' F \ • A T U f visi PIT ford the hospital treatment he HEBfflSi: needs, One major consequence is that the Blue Cross member can afford to enter the hospital before his .condition becomes an emer- gcncy-nnd therefore is in a posi­ tion to get well sooner and to get back on his Job earlier. Communities, hospitals and banks are entitled to a great share of the credit for making Blue Cross what it is today-Amcrcia's fastest grow lng organization, The communities This opportunity to join Blue Cross will not he repeated again In at least a have cooperated In establishing year. You can protect yourself and your family for less than 17c a day—single "groups" whereby residents of a URGENT membership costs only a little more than 8c a day, Send In this application at particular town or bounty can once if you wish to join Blue Cross. gain the many benefits of Blue Cross; the hospitals helped estab­ lish the plan, guarantee its bene­ ( U T H f R f fits and provide the necessary TIMESAVER . . , Ramp leading io barn loft haa proved valuable services to Blue Cross members, NIASI Ume and labor saver for many farmers, Baled hay can be taken and banks assist by collecting Blue directly from the field to the loft by tractor, thus doing away with Lait Nam* tin t Nam# Mlddta Initial Cross fees for the convenience ot . 1 extra handling and making loading and unloading loft a simple members, HOME operation. HOSPITAL CAM COIF. ADDRESS f Versailles (Darke County) was DAYfON, OHIO Numbar Stro.t the first community enrolled in Patronize Your Advertisers tauthwtifrn Ohio's 1 * the United States. That was In Local People Join Woo Croat Pfen Zona Staff December, 1942, Since then 40 com­ City Data ot llrfh Asa Sou Marital Stafui Chack Typt Contract DotirtdX Tour Of West Read And Use munity groups have been establish­ |. .. Month' | Daw...... Ytar .. Slnglt □ Marrlad* □ 1. Sing!# Contract □ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Spahr, Herald Classified Ads ed, with county-wide programs In Mala O Saparatad y Wldowad jj of Cedarvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clinton and Adams Counties, (-'omnia □ Dl.oread (l 2, Family Contract Q L. Nash, near Xenia, and Mr, and Mrs. William W, Anderson, 220 EMPLOYER (It Employed) Church St., returned this week from a conducted tour of Canada and If Applyln« for FAMILY CONTRACT. Mif Dapaadaati lalow i the West. OMarrlad ptrtoM muit tnrell The group visited in Duluth, smtar Family Contr.et. FIRST NAME INITIAL AGE RELATIONSHIP (Chack) Minn., Winnipeg and Calary, Can­ Wlf# n Huiband n ada, and then traveled to Banff I wndatifand m f any dhaaiai Son n Dauahtar f l . and Lake Louise. From there the *r allmonH which I op toy party continued top Vancouver and family mtmfcsr lltfad htraott Son n Dauahtar fi went by boat to Victoria, British M ilan 4111 M« tiaws srs axciudad from Son n Dauahtar fi Columbia by way of Seattle, Glacier ccvaraga «md*t Urn contract Accepted applications far which I am applying. Park, North Dakota and Minnesota*, will become effective Son Q Daurjhle The tour wm sponsored by the October 1* 1014 Ohio Partner and the Indiana NELSON CRESWELL SIONATUm PATE Parmer, A party of 118 persons and STUDIOS '-’c » Ml out m i mH to Hospital Caro Corp., Cln’ti A, 0. s*nd NO money . the farm magasine editors, Mr, and | CedarviHe, Ohm Ph. 6-3311 Mrs. E. W. McMunn made the trip.1 t x PAGE FIVE THE CEDARVILLE HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954

BACKDROP: ASIA The American Way THE AMERICAN WAY LETS KICK 'EM OUT United States Policy in Indochina Br DeWitt Emery (EDITOR'S NOTE: DcWitt Emery Is president or the National Small Business Men’s Association.) Dates Back to Vandenburg Resolution On May 13, Senator Jenncr (Republican, Indiana) Br Wftltar Bhiil we have poured billions of dollars this despite, the fact that the Unit­ WaahlnrUn Carriipmlent Nailanitl Wteklf Newspaper fltnrlc* into Indochina for military aid and ed States has recognized Vietnam, on behalf of Senator McCarran (Democrat, Nevada) in-> (This la Ilia aieial la a series af fair material io help ihe French, hard- Laos and Cambodia as sovereign articles relative ta tks Indecklna war nations. Britain and 32 other free troduced a resolution to sever diplomatic relations with whara a traos kas raeanUr bsaa alf act.) pressed both militarily and eco­ nomically, against the communists. nations also recognize their sov­ Russia. United States policy In Indochina We have given aid to the Indo­ ereign status, but only two Asian dates back to 1948. Basically it Is chinese themselves for rehabilita­countries so recognize them , , . This resolution (S. Res. 247) reads in part as follows: set out in the resolution of June of tion,. public health improvement, Korea nnd Thailand. "Whereas it is morally wrong for the Government of that year sponsored by the late projects'and other means to in­ Vietnam maintains a diplomatic Senator Arthur Vandenburg. It crease the welfare of the people. mission in Washington, nnd in Lon­ the United States to maintain diplomatic relations with pledges our assistance to guarantee don, Rome, and Bangkok. Laos has that weaker nations may develop We have conducted exchange of the band of Kremlin international outlaws who, by stealth persons program bringing students, a mission in Bangkok: nnd Washing­ in freedom, but these conditions are teachers, leaders to this country ton. There Is conclusive evidence and ruthless power, have enslaved one-third of the people ' under a system of collective secu­ for study; and advanced training during the past several months that rity, or of collective defense. In engineering, agriculture, public this distrust of the United States of the world; and whereas, the outposts and advance posi­ In other words the United States roads, mass education. has been gradually disappearing, tions of this outlaw band, received and tolerated under is willing to enter into an agree­ particularly among the top leaders ment with the states of Indochina, When the French returned to in the associated states. Bao Dai, the guise of ‘diplomatic missions,’ in the United States and and with other nations in the far Indochina after World ytar II in chief of state, and the Vietnamese cast, or with our allies, Britain and 1945, the Japanese, who had over­ president Nguyen van Tam have other countries of the free world are in fact nests of France, to guarantee the freedom run the entire peninsula, had re­ managed to set up a fairly .stable of these weaker nations. duced the people and the country government and, with U. S. help, espionage, seditious propaganda and sabotage; therefore, to a state of abject poverty. It It was under the terms of the both in money and training, largely it is the sense of the Senate that the Government of the Vandenburg resolution that our took years for the French to re­ increased the national army under build, and at the same time fight United States should sever diplomatic relations with the present Secretary of State, John a defense ministry, with the ncu- Foster Dulles in 1951 went to the war which lasted over seven cleus of a general staff started un­ alleged Government of Soviet Russia . . Far East representing our then years. ^This was one of the factors der General Nguyen van Ilinlc, who Secretary of State Dean Acheson, which prevented the independence served as a pilot in the European The communists have never made any secret of their which had been-promised in 1949. theatre of operations during world in an attempt to set up such a French investments run into mil­ plans to conquer the world. These plans are spelled out in system or pact In the area. war II. He was partly successful only. He lions of dollars' in rubber planta­ However, since the great appease­ detail in the writings of Karl Marx and Nikolai Lenin; in succeeded in forming separate tions, mines. What few roads and ment at Geneva, whether this new railroads were left had to be re­ Stalin’s speeches and more recently, William Z. Poster, pacts with the Philippines, with found trust will deteriorate or not Japan, and a third with Australia built. Even today the rivers are the Is a matter for conjecture. National Chairman of the Communist Party in the United and New Zealand, the so-called chief hlfthways and lines of com­ Commenting on the Geneva set­ ANZUS pact. munication in the terrain of moun­ tlement, Secretary Dulles said that States, put in his oar when he said, Unfortunately it was tlie colonial tains, vast jungles, fertile deltas while we do not like the outcome, “When a communist heads the government of the status of Indochina in the French and virgin timberlands. Only two we were not a party to the confer­ Union which made us suspect. In­ ports serve the country, Haipong ence results and that in accord­ The Snatch United States — and that day will come just as surely dochina wanted its freedom. We at the mouth of the Red River in ance with the U. N. charter we were allied with France and France the north, now in Communist hands, would not seek to overthrow the as the sun rises — the government will not be a cap­ did not move fast enough in giving and the twin cities of Saigon and settlement. Cholon in the delta of the Mekong. Teachers in 1954 numbered 51,139 italistic government but a soviet government, and behind independence to the Indochinese "The important thing, from now Vacation Time is Over showing an increase of 2,888 over states. To sell our friendship to the Indo­ on," Mr. Dulles said, "is not to this government will stand the red army to enforce the Secretary Dulles recently put It chinese leaders themselves has mourn the past, but to seize the Dr. Clyde Hissong, state director the previous year. Total number dictatorship of the proletariat.” this way: “We are not prepared to been an uphill job, despite our future opportunity to prevent the of education, said that public, of classroom teachers this fall go in for a defense of colonialism. known attitude toward giving free­ loss In northern Vietnam from parochial and private schools will should bo about 52,500. Dr. Hissong Roosevelt could not help knowing when he granted We are only going to go in for de- dom to smaller nations, such as our leading to the extension of com­ have an enrollment of 1,010,300 noted that there is still a shortage j fense of liberty and independence .action in the Philippines. We are munism throughout southeast Asia recognition that the Russian government had never been pupils. He added that that figure of elementary teachers in rural , and freedom. We don’t go in alone. pictured by the wily Communists and the Southwest Pacific. In this sections. known to live up to the terms or spirit of any treaty We go in where other nations which as the occupying masters in Japan, effort all the free nations should represents an increase of 75,917 have an Important stake in the and because of our alliance with profit by the lessons of the past.” over the 1953-54 school year. The state director of education or agreement it ever made. There-fore, he presumably . area recognize the peril as we do.” France our proiler of aid’was held (Editor’ll not*: The next nrtlcle will dlscuns why Indochina In considered »• •"Public school kindergartens commented on the fact that col­ was not surprised when Russia started in violating every However even under this policy up as just more colonial rule. All imnottani io iho United Stoic*.) showed a slight decrease,” said leges expect an increase in enroll­ promise made in the recognition agreement almost before Dr. Hissong. In 1954, 93,073 were ment tills year although the 1953 enrolled but about 97,000 arc ex­ figures indicated a decrease over the ink was dry on signing this agreement. pected during the 1954-55 school in all Ohio colleges in 1954-55 will Our government has permitted these violations to EASY year.’’ approximate 112,000 students. Looking back five years the,en­ Classrooms in Ohio numbered' go unchallenged for more than twenty years, during which DOES rollment in all public schools in­ 51,000 in comparison with 49,601 time Russian agents have infiltrated practically every This anf That creased by 288,146 and parochial In 1053. . and private schools increased 70,713 — ,— ------«------department of our government. Frank Belvy, the Corbin, Ken- • IT" I V ..... HRENHUI during this period. Elementary en­ The Salton Sea in California wa» Russian spies have stolen the secrets of the atom’ tacky comet who rewrote basket­ rollment * in all types of schools, ball records at Furman University CTUFFED dates for salad aro formed in 1907 — when the Colo­ including kindergarten and ungrad­ bomb. last year, has signed a one-year , * V • ^ made by pitting dates and fill­ rado River broke through a gap contract with the Baltimore Bnllete ' K 'J. * ing with a mixture of cream cheese ed schools, Increased 273,730 In five in Its levee and poured into the Russian agents have taken over some labor unions and of the National Professional Basket­ and orange marmalade, Use 1 ta­ years while high school enrollment below-sea-lcvol valley. Loss through infiltrated many others. ball Association. Belvy averaged blespoon marmalade for each 8- increased 71,449 in a corresponding evaporation is balanced and pres­ ounco package of cream cheese. ent level maintained through drain­ 41.7 points in 28 gamea lasj season, pcrold, , Communists have infiltrated our schools. setting a new eolleglato record . *. Grapefruit sections and unpeeled age from Irrigation systems. 1 i ' ■ ■■ ' apple slices make a colorful as wall Russia has seized and imprisoned American citizens. Canadian football, similar to the American game, is technically as seasonal salad. The Russian government has refused even to talk known na “Bongo”. . . J. C. Care- Alternate green popper slices J and orange slices for another col­ line, Illinois’ 1953 All-American \ about working out a settlement of elven billion dollars in halfback overcame scholastic dlfll- t». orful salad Idea. Serve this on a cables by taking special summer combination of light and dark salad ONE OF THE LARGEST HARDWARE SUPPLY lend-lease and for more than two years through a puppet 4 ' * ' greens for effective contrast school make-up courses so ho would ' J' government, Russia waged a shooting war against the be eligible for 1954 football activity v* Here’s a wonderful dressing for STORES IN GREENE COUNTY . . . Amos Alonso Stagg, a football fruit salads: Mix together Vt cup United States in Korea. * coach for aixty-fonr years, recently What Russia has done and is doing to the United celebrated his ninety-second birth­ A RECIPE OF THE WEEK OVER 20,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM AT day . . . The 1955 Florida Derby - States on the dipolmatic and every other front is known will bo ran a week later this year— Salmon Chowder to everyone everywhere. Is it any wonder then that the March 26—in order to attract hones SWIM CHAMP . . . Jody Aider* (Serves 8) THE from Louisiana and California. sop, 19, of Chicago, looms as one 2 strips bacon prestige of the United States government has fallen to Winner of the Gnlfstream Park of werld’e best ehort-dlitance 1 medium onion, sliced race gets |188,8M * *. Dave Phllley mermaids. 8be recently set new 3 cups potato slices, Mi-inch zero or below in capitals all over the world? of the Cleveland Indiana went to world’s record of .58.1 for 108 thick This situation must be corrected* The time for half­ bat twenty-six Umes before he got yard free style, and also new 3 cups boiling water Xm e HARDWARE hlr first bit this season—a single* AAU 188 meter mark of 1:86.1* 2 teaspoons salt way measures has long since passed. The Jonner-McCarran 2 cups flaked, cooked salmon resolution should be passed. Every American who has Richie Ashburn passed the 700 manager of the Phillies, Comment­ 2% cups cooked peas 18 E. Market St. ----- On The Square mark in consecutive games played ing on troubles on his club, Moore 2 cups milk the best interests of this country at heart should immedi­ on August 28, in a game between told The Sporting Nows that these Dice bacon, add onion and Phone 2-3342 the Phillies and Cubs, The speedy things have a different meaning saute until golden brown. Add ately express his views on Senate Resolution 247 to both potatoes and boiling water and of the senators from his state and the congressman from Phlllie center fielder started his than they used to have. “When I cook until potatoes are tender. streak on June 7, 1950, The Sporting played on the Cardinals,” he said, Add remaining ingredients, heal his district. News says he has only 122 games “we had fist fights all the time. We to boiling and serve hot. to go to reach the record of 822 set figured it was good for morale, by Ous Suhr of the Pirates be­ Nowadays they call it dissension,” mayonnaise with 3 tablespoons tween September 11, 1931/ and June crushed pineapple. Fold In Vi cup 4, 1937. heavy cream, whipped just before World gold and foreign exchange serving. * • * reserves outside- the Iron Curtain Canned, ready-to-serve vegeta­ Connie Mack stadium has been reached a new record high of $58,7 bles form the basis for a colorful a Jinx park for Cass Michaels, the billions at the end of 1953. but simple salad, For a good dress­ SEPT. 10—Meeting of the Sew-on Club1 at the home of Mrs. Roger Ulsh White Sox third baseman who was ing, blend together equal amounts at 0 p. m. seriously injured when struck by a HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH— of mayonnaise and chopped cu­ • » • cumber and thin with a bit of pitch by Marion Fricano recently. SEPT, 13—American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home at If not pleased, year 48c back at cream, The Sporting News relates that Cooked prunes can be stuffed 8 p. m. any drag store, ITCII-NIE-NOT * * * Michaels barely missed being beaned has mlM anesthetic to ease itch with crushed pineapple to give accents to other fruit salads. They the night before. He threw his In mlnntesj has keratolyttc, an­ SEPT, 24—American Legion and Auxiliary will have a covered dish hand up to his left temple just In give flavor and color contrast to tiseptic action that (tenths off fruits now in season. dinner. All members remember to come arid bring your family! time to ward off a pitch by Ed At our home at 6:30 p. m, outer akin to KILL GERMS AND Burtschy. In 1952. Michaels also FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine for was beaned In Connie Mack Sta­ The average worker Inf the Unit­ ecsems, ringworm, foot Itch, other ed States loses seven and a half BanmA i^^fit dium, while with the Athletics, He mWWw IMA WlVVi WWWv surface rashes. Today at James days a year because of temporary m i kwh Itm F O R GREATER PEACE OF MIND suffered a mlid concussion that Drag Store. illness, time. Hospitals bills, frequently the • * • fltvMi Nkn m iwhile ' *s largest unexpected charges incur­ persons in the United States. There will be barnstorming again "It's smart »• ITA-Dfil” MASONRY PAINT red by the average family, can The Cedarville Herald is cooper­ after the major league season, but stagger you to your knees. ating with the Hospital Care Cor­ very little, if any, in foreign coun­ YODER FUNERAL HOME But there is a way to keep your poration in extending Blue Cross tries, The Sporting News says ball balance—to protect yourself a- membership to the greatest possi­ players have had invitations to galnst the 'financial hazard of un­ ble number of persons in the 16 visit Italy, Japan and South Ameri­ noijf operated by FRED BOYD expected hospitalization. counties in the southwestern part ca/but have turned them down. The Funeral IHraeler’g License 2816 — Embalmer’s License 4274-A That protection is the non-profit of the state, Already 62 percent of chief reason is the unsettled con­ Complete line of FOY PAINTS, Blue Cross Hospital Care, being the area population Is enrolled ditions abroad, * • a Minimum of 120 colors made available to all persons liv­ (more than 1,120,000 persons)—but fnnernt Services /tendered ing Southwestern Ohio for 10 days Hospital Care feels the pressing When Ted Williams was walked only, September 8-18. With Blue need of inviting the remaining by Steve Gromek of the Tigers Cross, hospital patients are provided 250,000 families in these counties to August 28, It was the 100th walk Say and Sight Cleaning supplies, Tools, Household "worry free recovery” by not having give themselves^ this nationally- Issued to Williams this year, Ac­ to worry about who will pay the accepted peace of mind, cording to The Sporting News, Ted Funet«l iPiHor — Embalming — Shipping > Wares and Builders Hardware hospital bill once they are dis­ Elsewhere in the paper is an holds' the major league record for charged, advertisement calling your atten­ most walks for most consecutive — Transferring — Cremation As a rule/ membership in Blue tion to this non-profit community years. He set the pace from 1941 Hearse and Ambulance Service Cross Is available only to persons service which provides complete through 1949,except for three years employed where "group plans” have hospital care a t'. the lowest fees In the service during the World .‘th e lir i^ Sick Room Supplies For Loan been formed. But everyone—you, possible, > \ r W a rn , your relatives and 'your friends-- • * m J*hone^-74l5 — 830 Xenia Avenue SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE may" get this protection that, is Read And Use They haye a different word for -OW SPRINGS, OHIO how enjoyed by 41 million other Classified xAds it nowadays, says Terry Moore,

W8*fru8if PAGE SIX t h e c e d a r v il l e h e r a l d THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954 International Sunday expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this CHURCH SERVICES notice, Yellow Springs News School Lesson MAXINE HUMPHREY "CHRISTIANS AS CITIZENS" Plaintiff. CEDARVILLE METHODIST Herbert M. Elkenbary, Atty. FORMER PASTOR Students preparing to leave for CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 12, 1954 8- 19-26; VISITS CHURCH college are invited to a breakfast 9- 3-10-17-24 ROMANS 13. next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. In the The Rev. W. Howard Lee, Pastor Gene Lindsley Wlnans, Minister I CORINTIIINIANS 3:4-9. Presbyterian Church basement. In­ GALATIANS 5:13-15, Sunday, Sept. 12. LEGAL NOTICE Labor Day serves a two-fold purpose. It both ends of the Flagler Memorial Presbyter­ coming college students are also The relation of the church to the T, L. Barger, Attorney and begins a phase of most of our lives. Labor Day is a sign ian Church in St. Augustine, Fla, invited to the breakfast. 1218 Knott Building 10:00 n. m,—Church School. Tom state has been a burning question that the end of summer has come. With summer’s end, attended morning worship services Harner, Supt,: Monroe Pyles, Asst. from the early beginning of Christ­ Dayton, Ohio Emogcne Estep, whose last known picnics finished, swimming through, and vacations over, Mr. and Mrs. R, J, Merourlo and ian fellowship. The Church had In the Presbyterian church on Sun­ 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship, address was Danville, West Virginia, we turn our thoughts freshly towards a new year of school day, September 5, Rev. Lee is a children, Michael, Susan, Jimmie not lived through one generation will hereby take notice that on the or again settling down.to earn our daily bread. The first Sermon topic! "The Man Who 12 day of August, 1954, Charles E. former pastor of the local -church and Mary Jo were weekend guests before the problem became so ur­ day 6f school brings back some memories of past years, of Mr. and Mrs. John Amon. Named a Great Nation" second In gent Paul considered it carefully. Estep filed his petition against her having served 7 years before ac­ a series of biographical sermons on In the Court of Common Fleas of but mostly invigorates ones mind to maybe do better than cepting the St. Augustine charge. The Christians thought ChristGreene County, Ohio, being Case Old Testament Heroes. last year. Not much learning is done on the first day Rev, Lee had made the trip would soon return and this did not No. 29160 on the docket of said of a new school year, and not much work is done on a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Court, praying for a decree of di­ north to officiate at the wedding of 7100 p, m.—MYP, encourage them to accept their day after Labor Day.-Some may be suffering from the vorce from her on the grounds of a niece in Dayton, Saturday eve­ Rev. Buckley S. Rude, Pastor civic responsibilities. They even gross neglect of duty; that said “aftermath,” some'are sleeping peacefully in their grave-:, Wednesdays at 6:45 p. m.—Senior ning. It was a pleasant surprise neglected their own private affairs. case is entitled Charles, E. Estep, and still others are starting a new week, refreshed by a Student breakfast will be held at choir rehearsals. Some even rcbcled against the de­ Plaintiff, vs. Emogcne Estep, De­ to the people to see their former fendant. long-sought rest. Such weekends are good for some, bad pastor again. 9:30 Sunday morning, Sept. 12, in Wednesday, Sept. IB, 8:00 p. m. mands of the state, and Paul knew Said defendant will further take for others, but such actions make the world go ’round . . . basement of church. Students Commission on Education and this method of rebellion would not notice that she Is required to answer To many an adventuresome soul, the National Aircraft leaving town or students coming Church School Board meet at the further the work of Christ among said petition on or before the expira­ Show provedto be a worth-seeing, display of our air might. MISS PAT SAYER ENTERTAINS into Antioch are welcome. them. tion of six weeks from the date of church. the first publication of this notice, After slithering through the traffic, sneezing through the Miss ■ Pat Sayer entertained "Let every person be subject to Morning Worship at 10:30. Sub­ to-wit: dust, and rubbing my weary feet, the fascinating display twelve young women, who were Thursday, Sept, 9, 8:00 p. m, the governing authorities . . . For ject: "The Lion’s Roar." Charles E. Estep of the United States Air Force made me forget the ex­ graduated in May from Bryan High Grecne-Payette Counties Methodist rulers are not a terror to good con­ Plaintiff, hibits, I suddenly, to my dismay, became familar with the School, at a Saturday luncheon at Youth group meetings Sunday Men meet at the Spring Valley duct, but to bad." Romans 13:1-3. T. L. Barger, Atty. 8- 19-26; sound of jets- breaking the sound barrier. After feverishly her home, 117 W. Center College evening. Senior High meet at 4:45 Methodist Church. Election of of­ We must try to appreciate the back­ 9- 2-9-16-23 surviving this: experience I passed to the outside of the ficers. Good program. Refresh­ St., Yellow Springs. p. m. at the church for a picnic. ground against which Paul made hangers only to be greated by the terrific heat of the day Junior High meet at the home of ments, this statement. He. was talking to The affair was planned as a get- and a brilliant showing of the latest and most powerful Charlotte Drake at 6:30 p. m. for a Christians who lived in Rome under LEGAL NOTICE to-gether for the young women be­ Thursday, Sept. 9, Greene County airplanes of our day. Such a presentation of nerve and picnic. the fearful Nero. The very fact Gertrude A. Bucher, Atty. fore they enter college this fall. WCTU Convention at First U. P. precision I may never see again, but it should have given that they were Christians put their1216 Knott Bldg. Miss Sayer has enrolled at Ohio Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p. Church, Xenia, beginning at 10:00 Dayton 2, Ohio to all present a new sense of security and protection in lives in Jeopardy. So Paul tells University, Athens. She will leave m., at the church, a teachers train­ a. m. 12:00 Noon, Covered dish Flora Irene Linger, whose last this threatened -lfroon of ours . . . The first day of them to "be subject to the govern­ for there Sept. 19. ing course begins. dinner. 1:30 p. m. Afternoon ses­ address known Is No. 3147 Broad­ school 'for students and teachers. Starting with all the ing authorities." For if Christians way Street, Flint, Michigan, will sion. 6:00 p. m. Supper for youth. hustle and bustle of finding where to go, both the students should have staged a revolution hereby take notice that on the 14th 7:30 p. m. Evening session. Speaker: day of August, 1954, A/2c Andrew and teachers are again in a dither asking and answering against Rome and Nero, they would Rose Henderson. J. Linger filed his peteition against questions. Two first graders became lost in the maze of Work On State Route 42 Well Under Way have completely destroyed them­ her in the Court of Common Pleas halls and doors and I haven’t heard if they have been ------r#------selves. of Greene County, Ohio, being case MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 3. — The new highway and No. 29164, on the docket of said found yet...... CEDARVILLE FIRST “Pay all of them their dues . . . court, praying for a decree of the two new bridges for the relocation ofy>State Route 42, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH owe no man anything, except to divorce from her on the grounds of at Spring Valley, Greene County, are progressing rapid­ love one another,” Romans 13:7-8. gross neglect of duty and extreme ly, according to the latest report from Project Engineer "The Church with Christ Central" cruelty; that said case Is entitled Here Paul is specific. He says “Pay A/2c ANDREW J. LINGER, Plain­ THE BAFFLES By Mahoney Sam Sardis, to Division Engineer ,J. S. Paxton. The entire C. Wilbert Sterner, pastor your taxes,” Jesus said the same tiff, vs FLORA IRENE LINGER, T project is 30 per cent complete, and the work parties are thing when He said, "Render unto Defendant. 5 per cent ahead of schedule. HELLO, MR, GOTTALOT. TERRIBLE, JUST TKRRIBLC.lVE f GEE-I'M 10:00 a, m. The Church at Study. Caesar the things which are Cae­ Said FLORA IRENE LINGER Will HOW ARE THINGS? j .BERFORD, NEVER SEEN THINGS,f SORRY 70 The substructure is complete on the Little Miami sars" . . . and taxes certainly were further take notice that she Is re­ THAT. River bridge, and will be a steel beam bridge of four 11:00 a. m. The Chrch at Worship quired to answer said petition on Caesars. or before September 27, 1954, the spans, with an overall length of 300 feet. 8:00 p. m. The Church at Worship. "It isn’t enough for Christians expiration of six weeks from the The footings and piling for the bridge over the Penn­ to obey the laws,” he is charged date of the first publication of this sylvania Railroad are in place, and work is underway on with helping others to obey be­ notice. A|2c ANDREW J. LINGER the construction of the piers. This will be a concrete slab CHURCH OF GOD cause they love them. What a Gertrude A. Bucher, Atty. bridge. (Cedarville) neighborhool we would have and 8- 19-26; to finish the bridges, and pour a El wood C. Palmer, pastor; 9- 2-9-16-23 Excavation is one of the largest inapor portion of the pavement be­ what we might do for the healing items in the Job with 460,718 cubic Mrs. John Murphy, organist of our world’s ills by Just quietly fore Winter curtails operations," yards of earth to be moved. This 10:00 A, M.—Sunday school. following each day the pathway of stated Sardis. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT phase of the work is 75 per cent Mrs. David Strobrldge, supt. faith In God and love for our fel­ The new stretch of road will be 11:00 A. M.—Worship service. Estate of Mary Hester Hamilton, complete, and the fill between the low man. Deceased. 2.7 miles long. The Fischer Con­ 7:45 P. M.~Evening service. bridges is practically finished. Lcola Com. Notice Is hereby given that Louis struction Company of Cincinnati, D, P. Smith has been duly appointed i ? "We plan to begin pouring the Ohio is the contractor. as Administrator of the estate of concrete pavement soon,” stated ZION BAPTIST CHURCH YkS...EVERYTHING Mary Hester Hamilton, deceased I HAVE 18 TIED Engineer Sardis. "This work will (Cedarville, Ohio late of Village of Cedarville, Greene UP IN CASH/ begin on the fill between the bridges Rev. O. A. Adame, Minister County, Ohio. Classified Dated this 23rd day of August, and on the south access road from 1954. Bicycles Repaired Mrs. WUhnr Weakley, S. B. Bapt WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER PLIm the Village of Spring Valley to the Sunday School at 10:00 A, VL Advertising Judge of the Probate Court, m & f new highway,” CALL Church at 11:00 A. U. Greene County, Ohio. w m The work parties have been divid­ Wed. 7:00 P. 1C. Prayer Meeting Luella Howser ed into four groups, in order to BABY SITTING In my home. Chief Deputy Clerk, Chas. Rheubert Phone 6-3731. 8-26 faciilate work on the bridge, the excavations, the drainage, and the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9-2-9 ■ S culverts. Phone 6-2751 FOR SALE: 25 foot Universal House Rev. L. L. Fish, Minister w m Trailer, like new, electric refriger­ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m m Nine new culverts are required 57 E. Xenia Ave. Estate of Maude E. Thomas, De­ and this phase is 90 per cent com- 9:30 A.M., Sunday School ator, apt. she bottle gas stove with ceased. 10:30 A.M., Worship Service two 25 lb. tanks, shower, electric pleae. The drainage crew is busy Cedarville, Ohio Notice is hereby given that Frank laying 13,715 lineal feet of sub- 6:45 F.M., N. Y. P. S. hot water heater, plenty of storage T. Thomas has been duly appoint­ drainage pipe along the side of the 7:30 P.M., Evangelistic Service space, Also 18 ft, awning goes with ed as Executor of the estate of Maude E. Thomas, deceased late road and five feet below grade. Read And Use Meeting the trailer. Will finance to respon­ of Cedarville Township, Greene "Weather permitting, we expect Herald Classified Ads 7:30 P.M., Wednesday. Prayer sible party. County. Ohio, Call 6-3891 for appointment to aee, Dated this 26th day of August, 1954 WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER s i s . LUNCH BO X ST. PAUL A,M.E. CHURCH Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio CROSSWORD PUZZLE (Cedarville, Ohio) FOR RENT: 4 rooms and bath oh By Luella Howser l ^ 1 For Ihm Young a n d H oarty James W. Francis, Minister Chief Deputy Clerk 4 r n r i* it no in ill jil first floor, private entrance, With A little imagination, mothers of lunch-toting school tots Mrs. Ann Bennett, Organist 9-2-9-16 adults preferred. Call 6-4733 Mrs. can pep up the looks of the usually drab lunch box. Since young- nr 14 10:70 a.m., Sunday School John Pyles 'atere ere always attracted bycolor, the sandwich placed on a gay 11:00 a.m., Worship colored iix-irkh paper plate or a small tray shaped plate with 18 19 'waxed piper wrapped round and about both sandwich and plate makes the sand­ 21 "I REMEMBER” wich appear W 25 Program For District IYTHS0LDTINCR5 1more appetizing. LEGAL NOTICES It also glees a TB Meetings Announced From Margaret B, Moore, On­ little "at home” LEGAL NOTICE tario, Califomla: I remember when dignity to the Tuberculosis association staff a young farm hand made |17.00 a meal which may members and their guests will trek Evelyn H. Mickle, whose place of month, and room and board, with slow down the to six conference sites In mid-Sept­ residence Is 215 W, Wildwood Ave., laundry sometimes included, This gulp • and - run Wildwood, New Jersey, Is hereby no­ did not mean he had an eight hour ember for their annual District tified that William B. Mickle has type eater to a Tuberculosis Conferences sponsored day, but often was busy at field more digestible filed a petition against her in the work from three o’clock In the by the Ohio Tuberculosis and Health Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun- chewing pace, morning till nine at night, There 59 Association it was announced to­ tly, Ohio, the same being numbered ! Many mothers 29148 on the docket of said court, were always the chores around the day, John Louis, Executive Secre­ barns before the early breakfast, /with home 52 55 The prayer of said petition is for a freezers make a tary of the state association, will dlvoree on the graunds of gross as milking, feeding the stock, pumping water by hand and per­ week’s supply of M bring a panel of seven program neglect of duty and custody of min­ sandwiches a t participants to each Conference, or child and the said defendant, haps, harnessing the horsea he Evelyn H. Mickle, is hereby notified would use for the day's work. As one time. Kach «3 Conference dates and locations are: that said cause will come on for there were no tractors in that long d a y ’s dole is hearing on or after six full weeks ago day and only a few riding placed on a diff­ 65 from the date of the first publica­ erent colored, September 14-Newark- Y. M. C. A. plows, it all meant foot work. This FUZZLK Ns. SM September 15-McArthur-Court tion hereof, was before the Spanlsh-American I plate with,.plate AULTMAN, SHAW & COX and sandwich HORIZONTAL M Mix dough IB Bear* 46 Meir* in­ House War. flamed Xenia, Ohio • • • wrapped In one Gayer lunches with colored paper plates 1 Vehicle with hands w itness Attorneys for Plaintiff B Fondles 60 Having 37 Fell at 46 An attic . September 16-Xenia-Greene Mem­ From Henrietta 8. Greene, Day­ of the vapor- • w eight ol slender tower Waterloo In festival of orial Hospital, 8-12-19-26 proof materials especiallydesigned for home freezing, The sand­ E astern attached to Vanity Fair Dionysus . 9-2-9-16 tona Beach, Florida: In these days Asia (pi.) mosque 38 TO atrik* 67 Old Grecian September 21-Van Wert-Y.W.C.A, of free-flowing tile baths, It may wich is thert stored away in the freezer until the day it’s due for 14 Opposed to 69 One of a 36 Heraldic! nweather Slounn bearing 46 Ivash September 22-Sandusky-First Pres­ be hard for the youiw ’uns to grasp the lunchbox. s IB American Indian trlba 30 Lessen* 46 Pertaining For a well rounded lunchbox menu, mothers might try the fol- Indian 63 Form er 31 Native to a moun­ byterian Church LEGAL NOTICE the difficulty of a bath when the IB Alaskan Nebraskan metal* tain In Cret* water had to be brought Into the i lowing recipe, adding of course the all important thermos of milk Indian 33 Corn breed B0 Low-growing September 23-Girard*Mahoning Herbert M, Elkenbary, Atty, . auk 64 Knowledge house In two buckets and heated land a vegetable such as easy-to-pack carrot sticks, 17 Noted flvs- 85 Spanish tltla 39 One who S3 Soot and fog County Country Club 142 West Second Street ... star general 66 E xtinct states . B4 Yugoslav Dayton, Ohio on the range (oura was called “The 19 D epart Hottentot positively ruler Farmer Girl”), We had an Iron CHOPPED TURKEY AND BACON SANDWICH 90 Kind of dialect but without 36 Simple According to the program, the John Hubert HUMPHREY, whose * v (Make* 6 terrlLoft) pastry 67 God of war proof 97 Sum me* kettle and after cooking the roast­ II Repeat 36 Animal . drink* Conference will explore techniques last known place of residence was 1 enp flnsfy dtoed cooked turkey ~ Mayonnaise to moisten 23 Tiny , * * 37 Chops oil M P a st c/o Mrs. M. D. Humphrey, Zylks, ing ears for dinner I often had a 94 F ather VERTICAL 36 Dih •1 Guido's of case-finding which Increase the bath in the same w.'ter — very Vfc «ip ifltfy chopped celery Belt to taste 98 Fillets worn 1 Live tempo­ Mgh not* Louisiana, and is now unknown, will 4 attese criep cooked bacon, / 12 buttered breed slices around hair rarily In lent 43 Lubricator efficiency of X-ray surveys, examine hereby take notice that, on the 10 sweet smelling it was, too, m Wasted in I Turkish Answer te Fasti* lfe, 9*6 * • • drunkenes* regim ent the usefulness of the tuberculin test day of August, 1954, Maxine Hump­ 90 Vessels . 3 P arty \ m hrey filed her petition against him From JE. E. Meredith, Fairmont, Combine turkey, celery and bacon;a d d mayonnaise to moisten 93 Legal orders 4 Common as a case-discovery measure, discuss 97 Young drink BODf in the Court of Common Pleas, Di­ West Virginia: Do you remember J amt-aeaeoriito' teete with srit. Spread between buttered bread slices salmon . ■ Preserved legislation to prevent active cases vision of Domestic Relations, of when . . . mother used a broom- 94 Form al dane* In earlhcn- m m e m \ 99 Succulent ... ware vessel from knowingly spreading tubercu­ Greene County, Ohio, being caae straw to see If the cake In the plant 6 Anaesthette losis, and emphasize the task of No. 29153 D. R. on the docket of oven was done? When bricks cov­ 89 Observes. 7 Trip said court, praying for a decree of *0 Hodgepodge, 8 A serous s T providing practical rehablliation ered with old pieces of carpet were 41 Number (pi.) fluid (pl.t R divorce from him on the grounds of - Hundreds ; of Buddhist priests 49 Pronoun 9 Special T programs for those patients who grow neglect of duty and wilful used ee door stops? When the from the Middle and Far East are •3 Lowest deck natural A A basic emotion was not referred to MCCULLOCH ol vessel „ ability „ need help In adjusting to sanato­ absence; that said case is entitled C H A IN S A W S holding a t'Sro year council In Ran­ 44 Attempts! 10 Form of 10 Maxine Humphrey, Plaintiff, vs. as sex-appeal? 46 Kind of ♦'to be" D l rium regimes and to community •• *«• **!•■* «* Snfca Swrrico goon, Bfirhia, to chant, revise and cloth (pi,) II Muse of John Hubert HUMPHREY, de­ ™ Press Ssrv- propagate Buddhist scripture. The 47 CJet» up . poetry .... living after discharge. fendant, les, Fraakfsrt, Ceatatky») 90 Man s nam e IS Ashy pata 3 3 □ no ...... ------i ' IjpM’itnl council will end on the full-moon 9) Spanish 13 Appears BOO Said John Hubert HUMPHREY day of May, 1056 which, In Bur­ hero . 18 Ccrcmonle* 3 3 will further take notice that he is Bntrte lUeo'a Imrraaatva Capital ’ w il u s Slum ber CO. II Foreordain 93 Form er 3 3 a If It Ik £ □ □ED Read And Use mese chronology, is the 2,500th an­ •9 Candlenut Russian OLIO required to answer raid petition on Sea Joan la made of white mar­ IfM ruler* i l i k k s Herald Classified Ads or before September 28, 1954, the ble from Georgia, WrfBRftosi C .H., O. niversary of the "Great Decease of the Lord Buddha.” V*

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