The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

if ; Page Four F r id a y ,: Jiuse 13 , 1 9 4 7 The Cedarville, O. Herald With t h e Churches UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister; Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur' B. Evans, . Preaching II a. m. This is our summer Communion Services message on “ The New Birth.” There will be the reception of new members, and adult Baptisms at this service, We earnestly hope that every member will realize the importance of participating in this Communion with our Sav­ iour, and His people. There will be the usual Prep­ aratory services, Rev. Robert Church will bring the message Friday at 8 p. m. Rev, Russell Dugan, D. D. will preach Saturday 2 p« m. The session will meet after the Saturday service and will receive into membership o f the church, those who have taken the course in the Communicants Class, and any others who may come into the church at this time. . The Y. P, C. U. Presbytenal hold their Spring Convention in First Xenia Church Sabbath: the session opens at 3 p>, m., continu­ ing th 5ugh the evening session. Delegates provide their own lunches. Rev. A. Frederick Huish delivers the opening address. Union Prayer Sc#vice Wednes­ day at 8 p. m. in the Methodist Church. „ , _ Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 p. m. in the church. The Daily Vacation Bible School will open next Monday, June 16th at 2 p. m. in the Public School building, continuing for two weeks from 2 to 4. This op­ portunity is provided for all chil­ dren from ages 4 through 14. We wish to thank the teacher's and also tl children and the guest speaker for a fine Chil­ dren’s Day. We were glad also to see the 216 in attendance. 1 p. m. The first Guernsey, Dan o f Shady Lane, and one o f the first in this area was exhibited by the Raberding family almost 38 yeaVs ago. Thirty five head, many o f them descendants o f the early animals, will be sold. Advertisement o f the sale is appearing elsewhere in this issue. MaskedBandit AtHuffmanDam A “ masked bandit” who appar­ ently is dividing his activities . between Greene and Montgomery counties, staged an armed lioldup- robbery early Saturday morning at the entrance to Huffman dam state park on Route 69, the sher­ i f f ’s office reported. A description o f the robber, given Montgomery county depu­ ties by a young Dayton couple robbed a day previous, tallied with that supplied by two victims o f the Huffman Dam holdup. The two robbed at the park entrance—Ralph Lucas, 26, and Mary Macy, 21, both of Dayton—■ disclosed that a disguised man approached their parkcfl car be­ tween 3 and 4 a. m. after having stopped his auto about 100 feet ahead. Brandishing a revolver, lie warned:.“ This* is a holdup! Give me your money, purses and jew­ elry and be fast about it. Don't make any outcry or resistance or I ’ll shoot—I mean business!” The Daytonians said they sur­ rendered two gold watches, about ?65 in cash, a driver’s license and an auto registration card. After entering the Lucas car, the robber ordered him to drive down tile road a short distance, after which he stepped from the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 Sabbath School, John Powers, .supt. 11:00 Morning Worship, Sermon: “ In The Spirit on The Lord’s Day: A Thought from the Book of Revelations.” 7:0-5 Young People’ s "Tuxi” meeting. Union Prayer meeting at the Methodist Church Wednesday at 8 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. Fa­ ther’s Day will be observed. The sermon subject will be “ Modem Fathers,” Youth Fellowship at 7 :00 p. m. Union Midweek Service Wed­ nesday night at 8:00 o’clock in \ the Methodist Church. { Send your boy or girl o f the ages of four*, through fourteen to the Community Vacation Bible School each afternoon next week from 2:00 to 4:00 in the school. 38th Anniversary Guernsey Sale Tim 38th anniversary .Raberd­ ing Guernsey sale will be held at the Auglaize county fair grounds. Wapakoneta, Ohio, June 19 at CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes W ith a Buckeye In Congress i Member o f Congress „ Seventh Ohio District On last Wednesday afternoon congressional messengers placed upon *the president’s desk the new tax bill, as enacted by the 80th congress, for his approval or veto. Under the constitution the president has ten days, or until Monday midnight, to either sign or veto the measure. Other­ wise it will become law without his signature. While the presi­ dent has announced he has not yet reached any decision on the matter, predictions are freely made that he will veto the tax bill. If so there is little likelihood that the two to one vote necessary to enact the measure into law over the president’s veto can be obtained in congress, In other words, a presidential veto will mean no tax reduction this year. Congress has also completed legislative action on the ominibus labor reform bill and sent it to ther White House foor approval or veto. The president will have until Thursday of next'week to take action on the measure. Most auto' and foltl the couple to cpjx? tinue on without turning back, The two immediately reported to Osborn authorities who noti­ fied the sheriff’s office here, De­ puty Sheriff James Ramsey said, “•rough” speaker, is said to be about 26 and ,a six-footer. His face was covered to the eyes with a white handkerchief, his victims said The robber is believed to be the same man who robbed a egu* pie within thirty yards of the scene of Saturday’s holdup, a few weeks ago. Listen for “THE RAINS CAME TOOHIO” on THE OHIO STOEY F R I D A Y , J U N E 1 3 S Be sure to tune in this special broadcast of “ The Ohio Story” when five farm experts from state ”and federal agencies discuss conditions on Ohio farms because of excessive rains. Their friendly advice should be helpful to every Ohio farmer who is seeking a practical solution to this pressing farm problem. W BN S Colum bus W H IG D a y ton W SPD T o le d o W FM J Y ou n g s tow n W S T V S tubeuv ille W T A M C leve land *W H I Z Z an e sv ille 6 :3 0 - 6 :4 5 P. M . 6 :3 0 - 6 :4 5 P . M . 6 :3 0 - 6 :4 5 P . M . 8 :0 0 - 8 :1 5 P. M, 9 :1 5 - 9 :3 0 P . M . 1 0 :1 5 - 1 0 :3 0 P. M . 6 :4 5 - 7 :0 0 P . M . (*This station will broadcast on Saturday) . THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Choose the only car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST You get the Big-Car beauty and distinction o f Body by Fisher— found only In Chev ro le t and higher- priced cars— and you get it at tawqsi prices! Satisfy your desires and save your dollars! Think of getting the B IG -CA R Q U A L IT Y you really wan t— and getting it at lowest prices and with low cost o f operation and upkeep! Big satisfaction at, big tavingsi That's exactly what you get when you buy a new 1947 Chevrolet—the only ear giving B IG -CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST— a s is shown b y the follow ing fa d s : You get the B/g-Cor- comfort o f the Unitized Knee- Action Gliding Ride— found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars— and you get it a t substantial savings in pur- c h a s e p rice , operation and upkeep! Be wise! Keep your present car In sound running condition: Bring if to us for a summer tune-up and for skiiledrdependabla service at regular intervals. Come in—today] CHEVROLET You get the Big-Car safety of Fisher Unisteel Body construction and Posi­ tive-Action Hydraulic Brakes—com­ bined only in Chevrolet and higher- priced cars— and you get It with remarkably low maintenance costsl You get. the Big-Car performance and reiiabi/Uy o f a Vaive-In-Head Engine — with the same valve-in-head principle featured in higher-priced cars— and you get them at excep­ tionally low cost for gas and oil! CHEVROLET SALES observers believe—with a Coal strike threatening for Ju ly . j-— the president will either Sign the measure or permit it to become law without his signature. How­ ever, if the president does see fit to veto the new labor bill it appears that the two to one vote necessary to enact the measure into law, not withstanding the objections o f the president, can be obtained' in both the house and senate. The new labor bill, as reported by the conference committee, was approved by the house last Wednesday by a vote o f 320 to 79, or by a margin o f more than four to one, which indicates the strong legislative support behind the measure. Back in early March, when the president sent his message to congress asking for a four hun­ dred million dollar appropriation to furnish relief and military aid to Greece and Turkey, he deman­ ded approval o f the measure h y March 31, paying if action was not taken by that time those two countries would be in danger o f communistic aggression from without. The congress did not ap­ prove the Greek-Turkish - loan legislation ifatil the middle of May. As this is written, more than two Jionths after the dead line fixed by the president for congressional approval of the Greek-Turkish loap has pasted, the adminigtratipil has ngt yet completed arrangements to make the loan efffctiye, or named the officials to 'be in charge o f the aid program. In the meantime the danger o f Russian aggression against Greece and Turkey has become no greater, although a communist group, supported-by Russia has taken over the gov­ ernment of Hungary. incidentally, the debate on the Italian, peace treaty in the sen­ ate last week developed that f am- ous.document which had been ap­ proved by the United States, Ger­ many, Britain, France and Rus­ sia, at the Faris peace conference, will require Italy to defortify the border between Italy and Yugo­ slavia, thus leaving her open to an easy attack and conquest by Tito and his Communist armies. The treaty would also provide fo r turning over all coal mines, hydro-electric "power plants and other important industrial prop­ erty in northern. Ita ly . to the Yugoslavs. Future Italian re­ paration payments to Russia -will undoubtedly either have to be financed by loans from the world bank—which is mainly supported by the United States—or from money advanced to the Italian government by this nation, . The next foreign loan author­ ization congress will be asked to approve is expected to be for Korea, in the amount o f some seventy-eight million dollars, to help take care o f that country’s needs fo r the coming year. In addition another seventy-five millions dollars is now being re­ quested for extending help and aid to war refugees. Other re­ quests fo r the appropriation of additional funds to carry out the Truman foreign policies are ex­ pected te cgme at a later date, The report o f the special com­ mittee named by President Tru­ man to study the need for uni­ versal military training was made public last week. Very strangely the committee recom- Now Open Seven Days Per Week It’s a fine reflection on your own good taste wken you bring your guests here. -The excellence o f whatever we serve—rplus the graciousness of our service and charm of- our atmosphere is most inviting! OLDMILLCAMP Route 42 Cedarville 5 0 0 0 POUNDS OF MILK A DAY Y es. Some days those beautiful cows put out a whopping 5000 pounds o f milk. And they average over 4000 pounds every day in the year. Figure that against the na­ tional average price o f nearly 4c a pound and you see that the Leiterwitz income ain’t hay, either! How much o f it is net profit? This farmer isn't telling. But he will tell that only five people— his wife, daughter,- two sons, and self— tend the cows, do the milking and all the other chores. Five people 1 O f course^ he’s got costs. He uses two electric milking machines, electric grain elevator, hay hoist, water pump, two dairy water heaters. Counting his aU-eiectfic workshop and his house lighting, refrigerators, radios, and so on, fee uses about $2.83 worth o f electricity a day. Dees it sound like a lot? It’s very little compared to his daily income. Fact is, elec« tricity is costing this farmer less than 2% o f his gross re­ ceipts. And he says that before*he put in electricity, he was milking fewer cows — getting less milk — doing nearly everything the hard way.' Electricity has helped him increase production the easy way#*- and make more money. Forward-looking farmers— all over Ohio— are using .electricity on a businesslike, profit-making basis. And this increases the obligation o f a business-managed electric cora- to help develop new labor-saving farm appliances. Both jobs are being done. I' The Dayton Power and ligh t Company was one o f the pioneers o f farm electrScaticn, inconstantly extending its lines— working hand-in-handwith farmers— finding ways to make electricity a it S^wn thehara farm jobs and build up the farmer’s bank accdrafiAsia Car! Leiterwitz’s case, this programhas provedA^ ty -bd icfiria l all the way around; • - ; ' C ed a rv ille , O . THE DAYTON f AND LIGHT COMPANY mended an almost identical train­ ing program to the one proposed by the Trnjman administration and the W a r. department many months ago. The .committee in­ sists,, that in order to make Amer­ ica secure,-all boys between eight­ een and twenty should be given six months o f “ universal train­ ing,” under army and navy dis­ cipline, with further service in national guard or reserve units. The general comment in congress on the report indicates that no consideration would be given to any universal military training legislation at this session of con­ gress, and it is a rather safe wager the matter will not be ap- px-oved by the congress in 1948— which is an election year—unless world conditions grow worse. Cpngress is' expected to soon enact legislation providing for a modified merger, or unification, of the army and navy, although actually the proposed legislation will result in making the air corps a separate service branch. Provisions will be wx-itten into the legislation to guarantee the continuation of the marine corps as now constitute,!, to prohibit military control of domestic and foreign policies, and to limit the authority and functions of the central intelligence agency to mil­ itary and diplomatic activities - outside the United States, As this is written there is a very well defined rumor float­ ing around Washington that ra­ tioning of sugar for home and individual use will be brought to an end within a very short time by order o f Secretary o f Agri­ culture Anderson. The secretary o f agriculture has ,the' authority to end' sugar ratioixihg whenever he believes the supply* situation will permit—and there is no ques­ tion. but there is more sugar available now than the nation can or will consume during the months ahead. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gems of Delta are visiting Mrs. Gems parents Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condon. Miss' Barbara Smith is home for the summer from Mammouth College. - Mrs. Clara Morton is home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mr^. Norman Sweet and daughter in Rossford, Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Kyle returned to her home last week from Belle Center where she was called by the death o f her aunt Mrs. H. M. Marlott. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Davis of the Old Mill Camp have as their guests Mr. Davis’ sister, Mrs. Etliel Ballard and daughters Nancy and May of Bedford, Va. Misses Nancy axxd May will re­ main here all summer. Mr. and M ts . Melvin McMil­ lan and Mrs, John McMillan and daughter spent a few days last we»k Jn Cleveland. They visited relatives there and Mr. McMillan attended an undertakers con­ vention. Mr. and Mrs. Mendell Beattie and family spent last week in Thomasville, N. G. visiting Mrs. Beattie’s mother, Mrs. Lula Mor- „ ris. Neal W. Hunter to Donald and Dorothy Engle, 137.52 acres in Cedarville township. ?1. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn, to Theodore and Opal Massie, one-third acre in Ross Twp., $1. P. H. and Mary E. Bramlette W. and Harriet A. Tanksley, lot Hill to Ernest R. Baker, tract in Jamestown, $1. John C. Duer to Lester Reed, lot in Wright View Heights, Bath Twp., $1. Lester Reed to Delbert Fannin, lot in Wright View Heights, Bath township, $1. Arthritis and Rheumatism NUE-OVO literature is free to suf­ ferers of Arthritis and Rheumatism. Compounded of roots andherbs,many Nue-Ovo users from your state daxm it brings relief, though Doctors differ as to its merits, just as they differ S3 to the cause. Write todayat no cost or obligation to Research Laboratories, Inc,, 403 N. W. 9th, Portland 9, Ore. Pd. Adv. your way to better pictures for those vaoatfon days ahead --! t W e Have a Com­ plete stock o f Cam­ eras, Movie Cam­ eras, Projectors and Film. • Use Our Lay-a-Way Plan or Easy Terms * Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 P.M. FIRST OF ALL. IT’S . . . I CAMERA SHOP I I 31 W , HIGH § ¥ DIAL 3-9491 M SPRINGFIELD, O. ^ In Smart- Looking Jantzen Trunks Smooth - fitting always trim ga­ bardine a n d knitted trunks with wide elas- 1 1 c waistband, A ll colors. to 4.50 rf+y . i I THE CRITERION Arrow — Stetson — Kuppenheimer —- Interwoven POWER SPRAYING SERVICE :i —w11h Punnet D.D.T.' @ev&U —-with Purina D.D.T.? K tueU —with Purina Weed K iller> “ _ ■ ■ Purina Insect OIl^' HiUS FLIES FOR WEEKS tyUvro orthree sprayings with PuriAd DDT control flies in farm M , buildings all season. % * PURINA BDT SPRAY FOR FARM BUILDINGS AND STOCK CATTLE . .... ... . "■ PURINA PURINA PICTAK RD0ST PAINT GRANULES P a i n t o n M i x w i t h r o o s t s . r a t i o n t o F u m e s worm p ig s. k i l l l i c e o n b i r d s . PURINA PUT FOR THE HOME Its lulling effect on flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, etc., lasts for days. CONTAINS 5 ?. DDT PURINA WEED KILLER Kills all common broad le a f w eed s in lawns, 'pastures, fence row?, com rows. KEEP ELIES OFF DAIRY COWS . . . Use Farina's quick killing antfrepellent spray. PUfUNADAIRYSPRAY R. G, WELLS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 64031 J L J±ng- - . I, LvU -* *J * - - r_,-.