The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

*-rr" The Cedarville, O . H era ld Friday, August 12 , 1949 AT MACKINAC Mrs. James E. Mitchell and sister, Mrs. C. C. Sweet, o f Ben­ ton Harbor, have been spending the past week at Mackinac Is­ land, Mich. WERE IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wad­ dle vacationed last week at Lake Macatawa, Holland, Mich. ON PISHING TRIP Howard Arthur and son, Bill, Dajx Dennehey, Ben Hook Xenia and George Swallow o f Dayton are on a ten days fishing trip to Stokes Bay in Canada. HOME FROM VIRGINIA Mr. Kent Williamson is home after a visit, with Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson in Arling­ ton, Va. BREAKS AN ARM Susie Reynolds daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds suffer­ ed a fractured left arm when she fell from her tricycle last week. WILL HOLD PICNIC Members of .the KYN Club and then- families will hold a picnic, Friday evening, Aug. 19, at the home o f Mrs. Lloyd Devoe. HOME FROM VISIT Mr. and Sirs. Jack Pitstick and son, Jackie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guv LeForge. EVANSTON GUESTS Mrs. Walter Hallam, (Hazel Dolby) Evanston, 111. has been visiting relatives and friends here. Wiss Alberta Owen accompanied Mrs. Hallam home for a few days visit. HOME CULTURE ANNUAL PICNIC The Home Culture club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday, Aug. 31 at the H. H. Brown cot­ tage at Indian Lake. ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley entertained the diner Bridge club with a picnic at their home Wed­ nesday evening. Guest of honor were Sir. and Mrs. Paul Orr for­ mer members of *the club. Mr. and Mrs. Orr will leave soon for their home in Bawie, Ariz. BIRTHDAY PARTY Stacia McIntyre daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Momer McIntyre celebrated her first birthday Tuesday evening, when members of the family gathered at the home of her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans fora fam­ ily dinner. WSCS HOLDS PICNIC The W. S. C. S. of the Meth­ odist church held a picnic Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilburn. The W. S. C. S. ladies o f Selma were quests. Record­ ing o f church music opened the meeting and business was con­ ducted by Mrs. David Reynolds. Mrs. Wilbur Wiseeup_ cave a short talk op a recent visit to Lancaster camp. Forty-five mem­ bers and guests were present. VISIT RELATIVES Charlotte Ann and Betty Lou Charles, daughters of Mrs. Doris Charles, Cedarville, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferryman and son, Michael, at East Liberty, this week. They were accompanied by their cousin, Barbara Ferryman o f Dayton. ON MICHIGAN VACATION John Davis and daughters and Paul Cummings left Saturday evening to join their wives fo r a weeks vacation at Long Lake near Alpena, Mich. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Cummings and children have been at Torch Lake Mich., the past week. ' t RETURN TO WISCONSIN Judy and Mik.* Nagley have re­ turned to their home in Wisconsin after spending t\vo months here with relatives. HOME FROM SMOKIES Misses Reva Thomas, Mildred Surface o f Lebanon and Mildred Baitroff of'Dayt&n are*home af­ ter a weeks v a c a t i o n in the Smoky Mountains. VISIT IN SUNBURY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolby spent a few days last week with Mrs. Dolby’s daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen Bind family in Sunbury. CONFARRS ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Confarr are leaving Sunday fo r a two weeks vacation. The Pantry will be closed from 14th to 29th. RETURN TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. George Bohlman and daughter, Barbara, left Fri­ day for thegr home in New York City after a two week’s visit with the latter’s brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotter. IS ON VISIT Miss Joan Hammon left Sunday evening to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giffin. in Cov­ ington, Ohio. HerefordMen AndFamilies HavePicnic Hereford breeders were guests at the home o f H. Dana Williams, west of Wilmington, Wednesday. Buckeye Polled Hereford folk flocked in to attend the picnic, with their noses tuned to the huge pit in which over 500 lbs. of the choicest beef stewed in its own barbecue juice fo r a full 24 hours before the dinner bell rang. Not an item was overlooked in preparing the feast, OSU experts cured the meat, a few days previous. Hostess Kathryn selected and prepared the beans to make part of the burgoo—a concoction, they say, o?ee you’ve tasted you’ll never be the same—or want to be! “ Red hots” at the picnic didn’t mean hot dogs—they meant coals over which the meat was done to a turn. . . Not to the queen’s taste, because hungry men can hardly be herded back to allow the queen to get so much as a taste! “ It’s a great country we live in!,” exclaimed a Herefordian, wiping drool front his mouth. “ We oughtn’ t to comolain about anything!” “ Who’s complainin’ ?” gurgled another breeder, selling himself on the merits of Polled Herefords by a three-pound sample o f that kind of meat! Two hundred and fifty persons from nine states were present. Harold and Mary Louise Arm­ strong vs. Mrs. John A . Kellis, seeking judgment; amount claim­ ed S4i2.no. =By SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFTS W HETHER for or against military aid to Europe, anyone interested in sound government ought to be shocked at the terms o f President Truman’s bill designed to* arm the world against Russia. I t proposes to give him unlimited authority, to give arms to any government in the world which he wishes to strengthen. I t is not confined to Atlantic Pact countries. The hew bill gives the* : President the right to give aw ay ' any government property i f he says It' is surplus and since no ap­ propriations are necessary, this power seems to be without limit. It even includes naval vessels. It i s n o t c lea r wh e th er even atom bombs are excepted fr om the President’s give-away pow­ ers. The bill pro­ poses cash authorization for $1,- 450,000,000 but it admits that an other half billion o f material may be given away without appropri­ ation. Think o f the tremendous power which this proposal gives the President to involve us in any war throughout the world, including civil wars where we may favor one faction against another I No indi vidual ought to have such power, certainly not Mr. Truman or his Secretary o f State. ' . I am opposed to the whole idea of giving the President power to arm the world against Russia or anyone else, or even to arm Western Europe, except where there is a real threat o f aggres­ sion. We are stimulating an armament race. We are trying to restore a military balance of power on the European conti­ nent. Such policies in the past have always led to war rather than to peace. • m- m F URTHERMORE, as a deterrent to war, the plan seem3 to me most ineffective. It is said that at least 60 Divisions are necessary to enable Western Europe to defend itself against Russia, and the cost o f modern divisions o f that type would be at least $20 billion. Russia has been deterred from military aggression by the strength o f the American armed forces and particularly by our air force with its atomic bombs. The Russians are not going to be any more deterred by the transfer o f a lot of obsolete equipment and a small fraction of the aid necessary for really effec­ tive armies in Western Europe. We are proposing to give these arms to a dozen different coun­ tries. Of course after each coun­ try gets its share we have no control, and we don’t know how they may be used. The govern­ ments may turn Communist or Fascist. They may aid Russia instead of fighting against it. Russia may capture the arms be­ fore we get there. We are already giving. Europe $5 billion a year to rebuild her eco­ nomic strength. And as the State Department *admits: “ Military. strength cannot be effective or lasting unless it rests, on the foun­ dations o f economic health and stability.” * » e . J UST as the 'economic health of Europe is essential in the bat­ tle against communism, so, in par­ ticular, is sound prosperity in the U. S. Facing a deficit o f $3-$5 billion next year, should we start now on a vast new spending pro­ ject which may extend itself to the Near East, the Far East and to South America? The limits to the cost o f this militarism cannot be foreseen. In general, I feel that i f we have the money to spend, which we do not, it is more effective as a de­ terrent to war if we strengthen our own American military forces. I would favor sending arms to a country when it can be shown that the country is really threatened by Russian military aggression. On the basis o f this conviction I voted for military assistance to Greece and Turkey, and I would vote for like aid to China. But the scatter-gun blank- check approach o f arming any­ body in the world o f whom the President may approve Beems to me the best ca lcu la ted method o f producing a bankrupt , American economy and the trag­ edy o f a third world war. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Raymond B. and Minnie Dun­ lap to Stanley R . and Nellie A. Schy. lot in Bowersville. Willi%m J. and Flora B. Fogar­ ty to Robert C. and Louise A . Austin, 304.52 acres in Sugar- tree township. Delmar C. and Selina A. Stew­ art to Ray C. and May Combs- fcnox, two part lots in clifton. Warren Cooper, fo r four years football coach at Wilmington high school,, has resigned. Demonstration > FarmsProposed AsModels A mere $250,000,000. is the whispered mention o f the initial cost of a new must-help-em plan in congress. Congressman Pace, a Demo­ crat, from Georgia is father of the idea of establishing a model demonstration farm in eyery agri- 'Our choice /$ dmer/cas cAo/ee. 9* CHEVROLET fAemostBeaut/Zu/ BUV ofa//f* ^ M i 1 ON YHS AIK! Haw lha National Final* A1L-AMISICAN SOA? BOX D U IT fsoM BMBY SOWNS, AKRON, OHIO CUNpAY AFMRNOON, AUGUST 14 CBS N1TWORK Cluck Your local C3J Station Schadufa lot tha Tims Of course you picked the car you like best—it’s Chevrolet, the car America likes best. So stick to your guns! Don’t accept a car that gives you less. Surely, you’ll agree it would be foolish to pass up all those years and miles of driving pleasure . . , all those fine car features . . . all the power and economy that comes with Chevrolet ownership. So hold out for the best and get your sure reward of unmatched driving satisfaction. Make America’s choice your choice. . . . Choose Chevrolet for the most beautiful buy of all! Th« StylsSn* Luxa 7-Door Sedan If pays * to gat these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet In its field! WORLD’S CHAMPION VALVE.IN.HEAO ENGINE EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN— OPERATE— MAINTAIN ..CENTER-POINT STEERING FISHER UNISTEEL -■‘BODY CONSTRUCTION LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD with WIDEST TREAD CBRTI-SAFI HYDRAULIC BRAKE5 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS PLUS LOW-PRESSURE TIRES CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY CUMMINGS CHEVROLETSALES Cedarville, ~ » k a a M i ______ _ 9 M * cultural county in America and a county-ag building on each farm. Federal aid (if you have heard that expression) is to asked for grants to the counties in setting up the model farms and buildings. All federal agricultural agencies ar®. t° he housed under one roof, which calls for a big building and a wide roof! A joint state-government hold­ ing company of some sort is'pro- posed. Operation of the farms is to be through land-grant col­ leges. r As would be expected the idea of spending $250,000,000 caught on. quickly on capixol hill. Many congressmen expressed sympathy with the proposals. But congressman Cooley—and he’s a Democrat, too, from North Carolina—didn’t listen so very attentively. “ They’ve got to tell Tne a lot more about it,” he said, before I’d approve sending it to the agriculture committee.” Alrea.dy there is a progarm on to appropriate $50,000,000 for rural .rehabilitation. This calls for private ownership from trust fund loans. But the next session of con­ gress will .hear more about it. Modernized ParityFormula IsFavored A “modernized” paritv price formula will be a part of the farm bill. The sub-committee which has been holding closed, sessions on ‘ the formula and the general bill thinks some form of modernized parity is sure to recommend. A parity price is one intended to give a farm product the same relative purchasing power it had* in a past period o f favorable farm incomes. It is used in determining government loans and purchases o f farm products. The new formula would use a recent 10-year period—which in­ cludes the prosperous wartime era—for determining parity. Good Neighbor Policy at Work A quartet of Methodist—Grant Morgan, John Morgan, Ulric Ac­ ton and Harry Allen—got some­ thing started in Milledgeville when they presented the idea of members of that church’s congre­ gation repairin'* and decorating the parsonage. The new minister, Rev. J. W. Strickland serves two other churches—Sugar Grove and South Solon. Enlisting the aid of almost all the church members, the quartet “ turned in" and did what folks in the community consider a splendid job. Enthusiasm, relig­ ious and civic, is at a new high in Milledgeville. MORE FAYETTE JOBS A study of the state bureau of unemployment figures shows that unemployment is decreasing in Fayette county, jobs are increas­ ing and claims decreasing. BetterUsed Cars LowestPrices 1940 Biiick 4-Door Sedan Original black. Tires, engine, body good. $645 1946 Ford 2-Door Sedan New car trade-in. One owner. This black super deluxe is completely equipped and excellent throughout. 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door Aeero-Sedan A real beauty. Complete. An hon­ est value. 4,000 actual miles. New care trade-in. Next to a new one. Best bet yet. $1595 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan You will appreciate this service­ able and dependable Plymouth. Gomplete with 'radio and heater. $745 1946 Dodge 2-Door Sedan Right, bright and dependable. Very clean with radio and heater and fluid drive. $1325 1941 Buick Sedanette 2-Door An ever popular Buick better Buy. Completely equipped. Very low mileage. This car is excellent. $825 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door Town Sedan A.s cleana car as you will find. Ex­ cellent throughout. Well equipped, many miles of safe, serviceable transportation. ' * $795 1941 Plymouth Special v Deluxe 2-Door Original black paint.. Like new. Engine, brakes .body very good. A real value. $795 1947 Chevrolet 5-Pass. ' Coupe Smart and sharp, Gunmetal. A -l from any view point, A Buick: Better Value. ■ ,s i> * / : . :.i $1395 ’ v< See and Select from a Well- balanced Stock of Low Cost GMAC Terms Avail­ able if Financing is Desired Chenoweth MotorCo.Inc. Rear of 21 W. Second and 301 S. Detroit Sts. Phone 1770 ' Xenia, O. LittleHandsBecomeBigHands ToHelpDad atDairyBarn New Hospital Manager Hired While Greene county’s new hos­ pital is rapidly assuming shape and everything connected with it is progressing according to sched­ ule, neighboring Fayette county is far enough with its similar hos­ pital to employ a. manager. Miss Christine Evans, o f Columbus. Nearby Clinton county still hasn’t let the contract fo r the hospital for which bonds were voted. ENROLLMENT LARGER Wilberforce university reports enrollment for the term begin­ ning in September. Mapy of the freshmen come from the west and southwest; the registrar states. ... With an electric dairy hot water heater little hands become big hands when vou can’t just “ turn it on,” at least that’s the way. little - Billy Heintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heintz of R. R. 1, Jackson Center Shelby county, feels. Aud_ it’s such an easy way of helping dad around the barn, just turn on the faucet and out comes plenty of steam­ ing hot water necessary for the many cleaning chores about the, milkhouse. A thermostatically controlled electric dairy hot water heater fight in tlie milkhouse enables Billy to just “ turn on” the faucet and fill bucket after bucket. With­ out this electric convenience he would have to carry each bucket of hot water from the house, one at a time, or load up his coaster with a couple of buckets and make many a trip from the house to the barn. By havin'* an elec­ tric dairy hot water heater in the milkhouse Billy can carry many more bucketfuls - so little hands become big hands because electricity has lightened the load and given the farmer and his family many conveniences that help increase, production and in­ sure more successful farming. According to Mr. I. P. Blauser, extension agricultural engineer­ ing specialist of Ohio State uni­ versity, there are other needs for hot water in. the dairy in addi­ tion to those used for cleaning the milking utensils and keeping them in sanitary condition. Hot water is needed for bathing sore or swollen udders, for washing the udders before milking, and for taking care of mother and calf at time of freshening. An adequate supply of hot water is of utmost importance for milk production and for sanitation. The production of high quality milk means increased profits for the farmer and, in turn, better "living for the farmer and his family, PENNSY PAYS HIGH TAX According to records in the treasurer’s office the Pennsyl­ vania railroad pays about one- twentieth of all taxes on real estate in Greene .county. The B & O railroad and the Dayton Power and Light Co. are other heavy taxpayers. . Mrs. George Fops has returned to her home in Yellow Springs from a visit with her daughter in London, England. Are Your Records And Valuable Paper e SAFES m FIREPROOF LOCK BOXES • KEYLOCK BOXES W ILM INGTON , OHIO “BETTER USED TRUCKS” — Special — ’47 CHEY . 2 T O N L O A D MASTER Long whtelbase. Chassis & Cab. 2-speed axle. H. D. tires, ’37 FORD 1 1/2 TO N GAB & CHASSIS With good platform, grain side and stock racks, new tires. ’48 GM AG H E A V Y D U T Y 1 1/2 Ton Cab & Chassis 2-speed axle, oversize tireq like new. This is a reposses­ sion. Buy for- balance due. 37 FORD P ICK -UP CHENOWETH MOTORCO. Rear of 21 W . Second St. Phone 1770 e □ H I iSu Grandma 's phone is her magic cdnrpet W - . C * Visits grandson Dick in N ew Yo rk b y Long Distance Chats w ith granddaughter Sue a t school IKK lit Vv/o,■V/ ' ' ''r 1 Cheeks on newest grandson Billie in Chicago • 0 LONG D ISTANCE “Talking with those young ’uns is more fun than a circus and* ’most as cheap!” declares Grandma. She knows you can visit.inends and relatives all over the country with­ out leaving your favorite rocker or over-stepping your budget.Try the Long Distance habit yourself. You’ll like it Calls go through three times as fast when you give the v operator the telephone number of the out-of-town party. THE OH I O BELL T E LE PHONE COMPANY m m