The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Four Friday* .June. 20* 1947 With t h e Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School, John Powers, supt- 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, " Sermon, “ Problems o f The Seven Lampstands.” 2:80 p. nu Monthly Session Meeting. 7:00 Tuxis Group of Young people. Wednesday June 25,. Union Prayer Service at the U. P. Church. Special speaker—a spea­ ker fi'om India, 8 p. m. Choir Rehearsal is- Friday evening at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister, Sunday School at? 10:00 a. m. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The theme of the sermon will be “ The Church in a Day o f Unrest." Youth Fellowship at 7 :00 p. m. Attend the Union midweek ser­ vice Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. in the United Presbyterian Church. The Community Vacation Bible School continues next week Mon­ day through Friday afternoons in the High School. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ A Growing Faith.” Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, “ Habits Good and Bad.” Leader, Harold Stormont. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 p. m. Union Prayer Sex'vice Wednes­ day 8 p. m. in our church. The monthly meeting o f the Women’s Missionary Society has been postponed to Monday, June 30th. This meeting will be in charge of the Junior Missionary Society, Mrs. Donald F. Kyle, loader. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Johl W. Bickett, minister'. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. in. John Skillings, supt. Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist. Morning Worship "11:00 a. m. A report o f the General As­ sembly and the Women’s Genex’al Missionary Society by Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bickett. The Y.P.C.W. 7:30 57BirthsAre Recorded for Month ofMay John Franklin Gilpin, 225 E. Xen­ ia Dr. Osborn, O; Bernard Joseph Gudenkauf, Thomas Trailer Court Osborn, O; Theodore John Was- sell, Fairfield, O.; Judith Ann Whitmore, 32 A St. Fairfield, O.j Sondra Jacklan Crowder, R. R. 1, Osborn, O.; Samuel Hubert Lewis, Gen. Del. Fairfield, O.; Lawrence Joseph Sidenstick, R. R. 1, Os­ born, 0«; Kenneth Ray Huffen- berger, E. Washington St., James­ town, O.; Susan Lynn Speare, 357 Skyway Lodge, Osborn, O.; Peggy Joah Williams, 217 High St., Xenia, O.; Mark Anthony I'itts, Lake St. II. R. 1, Xenia, O.j Russell Ivirt Earley 45 S. Wright Ave., Xenia, O.; Gene David Noet- ling, Twin Apples Apt. Yellow Springs, O.; Eric Thomas Chase TOOS. Detroit St., Xenia, O.j John Allen Terrell, 00 Bellbrook Homes Xenia, O.; Kathryn Anno Thomas, 201 E« 2nd St. Xenia, O.; Barbara Ellen Craig, 841 N. King St. Xen­ ia, O.; Thomas Smith McCallis- ter, 401 N. King St., Xenia, O.; Shirley Rae Woodburn, 19 South St. Osborn, O.; Sandra Kay V oodburn. 19 South S.t. Osborn, O.; Marcia Jean Williams, Box 177 New Burlington, O.; Nancy Jane Van Tress, R. R. 1, Xenia, O.; Mary Ellen McGhee, 504& Cincinnati Ave., Xenia, O.; June Grade Allen 503 E. Church St. Xenia, O.; David Harold McGee, 1001 E. Church St., Xenia, O.; Charles Everett Roberts, 504 E; 2nd St., Xenia, O.; Lela Juanita Hargrave, 1042 E. 2nd St., Xenia, 0 .; Thomas Alvin Smith, 815 E. Main St., Xenia, 0 .; Timothy Howard Bateson, 845 N. Gallo­ way St., Xenia, 0 .; Mary Jane Parkex-, 319 S. Collier St., Xenia, 0 .: Jerry Wayne Parker, 319 S. Collier St., Xenia, 0 .; JearVitte Elisabeth Bayless, 12 Columbus Ave., Xenia, 0 .; Ronald Eugene Brown, 114 Evans Ave., Xenia, O.j Barbara Jean Pierce, 10 Fair St., Xenia, O.j Linda Lous Wil­ lis, R. R. 1, Jamestown, O.j Mil­ dred Ann Walker* E, Xenia St., Jamestown, 0 .; Dclca Rea Var- vel, Ptitsburgh Addition, Cedar- ville, O.J Larry Herbert Graham, 117 High St., Xenia, O.; Frances Elizabeth Entsminger, R. R. 1, Jamestown, O.j Mary Lou Char­ les, R. R. 1, Jamestown, O.j Lar­ ry Marcus Campbell, R. R. 2, Jamestown, O.j John Fetex* Boy- sen, 309 Wayne Dr. Osborn, O.; David Albert Bores, 12Y Ohio. St., Osborn, O.j Charles Thomas Smally, R. R. 1, Xenia, O.j Joanne Williams* North Blvd. Wright View Hfcs., Osborn* 0 .; Daniel Lee Swiney, Box 622 Osborn, 0 .; Janet Lillian McGuire, R. R* 1, Box 97 A Osborn, O.j Gerald Ber­ nard Fitzpatrick, R. R. 1 Osborn, O.j John Samuel Emmert, R. R. 1 Box 365 Osborn, O.j Janet Ar­ lene Conley, Gen. Del. Osborn, O.j Thomas Lee Roberson, 331 Mann Ave., Osborn, O.j Patrick Alan Redd, 72 Champion Rd. Fairfield, 0 .; Diane Kay Masden, 120 James Di\, Osborn, O.j Hugh Monroe McCoy, Qtrs. 430 A “ C” St. Pat­ terson Field, Osborn, O.j Linda Dale Jensen, 345 Wallace Dr„ Osborn, O.j Steven Lee Ellis, 5 Champion Rd. Fairfield, O.j Lin­ da Darlene Combs, 8 I> St. (Hob­ ble Homes) Fairfield, 0 . Three Escape Burning Truck The sheriff’s office reported a pickup truck driven by Abler Ear- ley, Xenia, It. E. 5, was almost a total loss after catching fire on Route 68, a mile and a half south o f Xenia, Saturday night. Deputies Fred Lewis and Wes­ ley Harris said Mr. Earley’s two daughters, Jacqueline, 11, and Joan, 5, who were also occupants of the truck, sustained minor in­ juries in jumping from the ve­ hicle and were treated at McClel­ lan Hospital. Mr. Earley was un­ injured. The deputies \aid they put out the fire, the cause o f which was not learned. Progressive Farmers Hold Meeting The Progressive Farmers 4-H club met at the high school vo-ag building on last Wednesday even­ ing with nine members present. One new nu mber was enrolled. They d<;cus?ed the 4-H club tour to Ciucituati. The next meeting will be held on June 25 at 8 p. m. at the vo-ag building. g your (§) w ay fa better ® pictures for <§) fosse vaseHen n <g) ® days ahead - -! ® *§\ • We Have a Com- W plsie slock of Can­ os' c?c;s, Movie Cam's!) ei*-3'3l Projectors end @ rj'm.; ® • Use Our Lay-a-YVay Plan or Easy Terms W * Open Every Monday W Evening Till 9 P.M. (©} FHU’T OF ALL, IT’S . . „ M CAMERA SHOP § U 31 W. HIGH M DIAL 3-9491 yg IQ) SPRINGFIELD; O. tg) /r> County Approves $960 Sheep Claims In the second quarterly settle­ ment, county commissioners have approved payment of §900.72 for sheep and animal claims. The total is comprised of nine­ teen claims with the lax’gest, $214.10 paid to George Sieber of Sugarcrpek township. Commissioners allotted $1,647.- 57 in the March quarter set­ tlement. CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress Member of Congress Seventh Ohio District At 6:00 p. m. on Wednesday of last week Director o f Agriculture Anderson announced that sugar rationing for household, restau­ rant and hotel use would end at midnight that day. On Monday— three days earlier—he had advis­ ed the banking and currency com­ mittee ot the house that sugar rationing could not be lifted at this time. On Wednesday after­ noon, three hours before his ra­ tion lifting orcllr was issued, he had requested the appropriations committee to continue funds for the payment o f some eight hun­ dred workers in tLL sugar ration­ ing division of his department. Most members o f congress are wondering if the action o f the house rules committee on Wed­ nesday afternoon in reporting out a bill to end sugar rationing— which would have been passed on Thursdays— had anything to do with the secretary’s quick change of position. Most informed sources here expect Italy to go communistic within four 1; five months as a result of the recent peace treaty which will rec/ire American troops to withdraw from that country by September. With Italy communistic, Russia and her com­ munistic alies will control the Mediterranean, and the Truman program of military aid to Greece and Turkey will mean but little. The house of representatives spent three days last week in hec­ tic debate on the Mundt bill to authorize continuance of the state department’s propaganda activi­ ties in foreign countries by radio, books, art etc. This program, known as “ The Voice of America,” costing over thirty million dol­ lars a year, has been strongly criticized by many members of uongrefs. The charge has been made that the program, is under the control of a group of radicals, many of who’i i are aliens, and does not truly represent the American way of life. While op­ posed by a majority of the Re­ publicans in the house, there is a strong possibility a coalition made up of the solid Democratic minority and fifty ox* sixty Re­ publicans of international lean­ ings may have sufficient strength to pass the measure. A senate subcommittee is mak­ ing a rathex* thorough investiga­ tion of the recent Kansas City election scattlal. In the Demo­ cratic primaries last smmer Pres­ ident Truman and liis friends pf the “ 1 endergast machine” de­ feated Roger Slaughter, anti-New Deal cohgressman, and nominated Encs Axtcll, the president’s choice. Later charge of fraud were made, and the department of justice was asked to investi­ gate. The justice department re­ ported no fraud could be found. However, a Kansas City news­ paper and the local prosecuting attorney quickly turned up a* sorts o f fraud evidence and forty- eight indictments were returned. Two weeks ago a court house safe was blown and the ballots and other evidence in the case stolen. Now the senate is endeav­ oring to l|arn whether Attbrney General Clark and his depart­ ment o f justice were derelict in their duties. There is considerable talk that the committee investi­ gation may result in Clark’s res­ ignation, and perhaps even his impeachment—all o f which does President Truman no good. There is a strong likelihood leg­ islation now before the congress to give Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans, Civil War veterans, Civ­ il War veterans, and their widows a twenty per cent' increase in pension allowances will be en­ acted at this session of congress. Judge Edward Matthias of the o f the Ohio supreme court, nation- atcommander of the Spanish- Ameriean Wax* veterans, was in Washington last week and ap­ peared before congressional com­ mittees in favor of the measure. The ways and means comxnittee o f the ’»3use has reported a bill to freeze social security, taxes at one per cent on the employer and one per cent on the employee for two more years, beginning Jan­ uary 1, next. The bill will un­ doubtedly be enacted j for other­ wise the social security tax rates would automatically jump to two and one-half per cent on the em­ ployer and txvo and one-lialf per cent on the employee—or to a total o f five per cent, in 1948. The civil service commission has announced there are forty- two thousand government work­ ers who should be .given a com­ plete and thorough loyalty check by the seeurity^officials, and has requested the appropriation of funds fo r that^ purpose. Just think—forty-two" thousand fed­ eral employees whlse loyality to *their government.- is in question— and we talk about fighting com­ munism over-seas. Meat prices have been jump­ ing higher day by day for the past two or three weeks. While the department of agriculture has issued an official denial, there seems to be plenty of evi­ dence that the increase in prices has come about because o f heavy meat buying in this country by representatives of foreign coun­ tries, W,e will give you one guess who. furnished the money these foreign agents are using to make these meat purchases. Washington political circles are all agog over the first of a series of articles in a national maga­ zine by James A. Farley, former Democrat • national commit t e e chairman and postmaster gener- A r t h r i t i s a n d R h e u m a t i s m NUE-OVO literature is free to suf­ ferers of Arthritis and Rheumatism. Compounded of roots andherbs, many Nue-Ovo users from your state daim- it brings relief, though Doctors differ as to its merits, just as they differ as to the cause. Write today at no cost or obligation to Research Laboratories* Inc., 403 N, W. 9tb, Portland 9,'Ore. Pd. Adv. 1 PURINA • WEED KILLERS • m m FLY SPRAYS - ---------------------------------------------------- Come to the store with the checker* board sign for real FARM PROVED programs for killing w eeds and ilies. ^ RURIfiA SPRAY ■ I and stock cattle One spraying controls flies * for weeks. See us for Purina farm-proved spraying plans. WE WILL FIGURE YOUR COST W E DISINFECT CHICKEN HOUSES W e take our power rig right to y our poultry* houses and quickly disinfect them with Purina \ Insect Oil. Call us for prices. POWER SPRAYING R,G. WELLS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1031 A W W V V W W W V W W STEWART - MARSHALL Mr, and Mrs. Marcus M. Stew­ a rt'(Ruby Marshall), who were married last Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Beaver Evangelical and Reformed church, Dayton pike, will return this week end from a wedding trip to Ni­ agara Falls and Washington, Pa‘. They will reside in Alpha. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter o f Mrs, Alta Marshall, Alpha. Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Alpha, and is a teacher at Beavercreek- high school. Dr. Arthur P. Schnatz, pastor of the Beaver church, officiated, at the service. Mrs. Lin Mason (Lillian Marshall), Springfield, sister of the bride, and Kenneth L. Stewart, Alpha, the bride­ groom’s brother, were attendants. For hex* marriage, the bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Mason wore a poudre blue dress with brown ac­ cessories and her flowers wore pink carnations. When Mr. and Mrs, Stewart left on their wedding trip, the bride’s traveling ensemble was a gray 3triped suit with navy aces- al. Farley, who is known as the man who made Roosevelt Presi­ dent, tells how he Was dropped by F. D. R. because he refused to go along with the Roosevelt attempt to purge Democratic re- px*esentatives and senators who refused to vote for legislation the president wanted, and his fear that Farley might become a 'candidate for president, himself. The articles are very niuch worth reading. sories. / Mrs. Stewart is a graduate o f Beavercreek high school and at­ tended Cedarville college. Mr, Stewart resumed his teaching du­ ties on the Beavercreek faculty recently after serving in the arm­ ed forces three and a half years. He was stationed in the European area two and a half years. Library Board Delays Action Members of the Greene county library trustee board agreed to postpone a dfecision on acceptance of bids for furnishing a-bookmo­ bile after, three sealed proposals opened Monday noon were found to be unsatisfactory, Miss Ruth Dennis, county librarian, an­ nounced Tuesday. The board will meet at a later date to consider new proposals and to investigate further the conditions attached to three pro­ posals received. The bookmobile purchase will be financed by a foux’-tenth mill extra levy approved for benefit of the library. Marriage Licenses (Granted) .. Andrew M. Cole, Pittsburgh, Pa., accountant, and Gertrude Elizabeth Wynn, 830 East Mar­ ket street, Rev. Amos Brackeen. Edward W. Westbrook, Rock­ ford, 111., student, aiyd Caroline L. Andei*son, 816 North King .street Rev, Carl Nybladh. Harry B. Mox*ris, Patterson Field, Fairfield, army officer, and •Eunice E. Blair, 517 South Mon­ roe street Chaplain Leslin. (Applied For) Herbert D. Johnson, Wilber- force U. student, and Gladys M. Saddler, Wilberforce. ^ Dennis G. Cardwell, William­ son, W. Va., student, and Evalyn The Cedarville, Q. Herald A. Stinson, Wilberforce. Rev. Robert Reid. Jack B. Welch, Jr., Greenfield O., and Erma M. Sanderson, Jef­ fersonville, (refused because of non-residence). Now Open Seven Days Per Week rw 1 It’s a fine reflection on your own good taste when you bring your guests here. The excellence of whatever we serve— plus the graciousness of our service and charm of our atmosphere is most inviting! OLDMILLGAMP Route 42 Cedarville HERE ARE THE ABOUT GAS HOUSE The natural gas supply situation for next winter is still serious and doubtful. The rapid expansion of Industrial uses o f gas during the war years, and the strong demand for manufactured goods, and the growing popularity o f automatic gas heating for homes— these would all be reason enough for the natural gas shortage. But the critical shortage o f pipe, meters, compressors and other equipment and o f skilled technicians have made it impossible to keep up with'demand. Improvement Program Delayed by Shortages Our suppliers are doing all in their power to speed their extensive expansion program and put in o p - . eration additional facilities now under construc­ tion. But because building new pipelines does take time and materials and manpower, we must ask the continued patience of customers who would like to convert from other fuels to gas heating. Sale o f gas heating equipment to those now hav­ ing other forms o f heating cannot be resumed until gas supplies delivered to this area are adequate for all. , Only the wholehearted cooperation o f consum­ ers who Want to convert to gas heat, and o f gas space heating dealers, can protea the service to existing customers. It looks now as if it might be another 15 to 18 months before increased, gas transmission facilities will be adequate to cprrea the shortage experienced last winter. * Few exceptions to “ No-change-over" policy Our temporary policy restricting change-over from other heating fuels to gas has been cleared with the Puhlic Utilities Commission o f Ohio. In ac­ cordance with government policy, exceptions are: 1. Cases where there is satisfactory evidence o f unusual hardship involving permanent disability or infirmity. 2 . Newly constructed veterans’ hous­ ing with heating equipment exclusively designed for gas is eligible for gas heating, provided proper application is cleared with the Company. 3 . Worn- out gas heating equipment in existing buildings may be replaced provided the gas burning capacity is hot increased. ATTENTION, All Gas Space Heating Dealers Your continued cooperation will help protect the community against the danger- o f insuffi­ cient gas service for existing consumers. It will reduce the danger o f widespread unem­ ployment that might .result from over exten­ sion o f theuse o f the present supply o f natural gas fo r next winter. The Company at all times considers as Its first obligation the maintenance of adequate service to all present consumers , Probable government al« location of natural gas next winter Is a factor that must bis considered. THE DAYTON POWER AND EIGHT €***««