The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

n - The Cedarville, O- Herald Friday, April 14, 4950 m- DAR ENTERTAINED AT CRESWELL HOME “ The American Indian” was the subject o f a talk given by Miss Eleanor Kyle at a meeting o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution, at which Mrs. Frank Creswell, Xe­ nia Avenue was hostess at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Kyle, whose home is in Cedarville althought she is a member o f the staff o f the Day- ton Public Library, described the American Indian and his habits. She illustrated her talk with pic­ tures and maps, showing Indian reservations in the United States. —This marked the first meeting at which newly-elected officers o f the chapter assumed charge. Elected recently, they are Mrs. John Davis, regent; Mrs. J. A. Finney o f Xenia, vice regent; Mrs. Robert W. MacGregor, sec­ retary; Mrs. Warren Barber, treasurer; Mrs. I. C. Davis, reg­ istrar; Miss Eleanor Kyle, librar­ ian; Miss Carrie Rife, historian, and Mrs. W. A . Condon, chaplain. Directors are Mrs. Anna O. Wil­ son, regent in 1949-50, and Mrs. 0 . Jay Burnett, Xenia. A t the business session, com­ mittee chairmen fo r the coming year were named by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Crswell, assisted by Mrs. Robert Cotter and Miss Kyle. Fayette county’s new hospital will be dedicated May 4. Do You Like HOT BREAD You can get it everyday except Saturday from 12 to 4 1 1-4 lb. ....... 12c - Cedarville Bakery Phone 6-3481 SOUTH AMERICA IS PROGRAM THEME Two papers on South America were read by members at a meet­ ing last Thursday o f the Research club at which Mrs. Leon Kling was hostess at her home at Sum- merford, near London. Mrs. Charles Duvall read a pa­ per on “Friendly Nations o f South America.” A paper on “ Mu­ sic o f South America” was pre­ sented by Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, assisted by Miss Nancy Bost, mu­ sic teacher at Cedarville college, who played South American mu­ sic on the piano as the paper was read. Members named South A - merican products as roll call re­ sponses. Mrs. Karlh Bull, presi­ dent, presided. Four new members were re­ ceived into the club. They are Mrs. Greer McCallister, Mrs. Thomas Harner, Mrs. Joseph Stokes and Miss; Martha Cooley. A dessert course, with Easter ap- jointments, were served by Mrs. Kling. GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON TO BE HELD APRIL 20 The Greene county Girl Scout luncheon will be served by the MeKibban Bible class in the Uni­ ted Presbyterian church, Thurs­ day, April 20. Speakers will be Mrs. H. H. Teight and Mrs. Fred Onerocker o f the board of directors o f the Montgomery county Scout coun­ cil. They will talk on Scout camping. Any one interested in scouting Is invited and reserva­ tions must be in to Mrs. Harold Reinhard or Mrs. Nelson Cres­ well by April 17. CLIFTON GARDEN CLUB MEETS Members responded to, roll call by making and wearing a corsage at a meeting of the Clifton Green Thumb Garden club held Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emile Finney. Using the topic “ Garden Pest Control,” Mrs. Ralph Rife reviewed vari­ ous methods and chemicals for combating garden pests. Mrs. Maynard Neff gave a talk on “ Garden Insects and Diseases In­ jurious to the Various Flowers.” Mrs. Rife and Mrs. Neff also NOISECM L A F F O F T H E W E E K S CIENCE HASN’T DISCOVERED yet what kind of a noise both­ ers oysters. But the experts know that noises irritate humans. The answer is: any noise at all. when there’s -enough of it. Sometimes, of course, we are conscious of the noises that bother us, at other times we are hot. But, says the scien­ tist, whether w e realize it c* not, noise—most o f it preventable— just isn’t healthy. Medical experiments show that noise where we work, wherfi We live and sleep, and while we travel to and from work, can cut down our efficiency, impair our peace of mind, health and comfort. Noise, they say, brings loss of sleep, tired nerves and poor digestion. The scientists have even de­ vised, ways oL determining just how much noise, or how little, if you prefer, is damaging to our welfare. Measuring noise in degrees, called decibels, Dr. E. Lawrence Smith, neuro­ logist, determined that noise at a level of CO decibels or more had a decided effect in ruining digestions. Decibels are easier to under­ stand by comparison than by defi­ nition. For example, an ordinary conversation averages 40 decibels. Normal noise in a business office will combine to create a noise that measures 50 decibels. A noisy of­ fice often hits 70 decibels. Contrary to popular belief, we never completely adjust our physi­ cal, mental or nervous mechan­ isms to noise. No matter how fami­ liar a repeated sound becomes, it never passes unheard. Even when asleep, we “ hear” sounds entering our bedrooms for they register on our minds and cause unnecessary mental activity. Some sounds which exper­ ience has taught us require muscular reactiofi, automobile horns and the like, actually re­ sult in physical activity while wc sleep. Impulses transmit­ ted to and through the nerves by these sounds cause jump­ ing, leg or arm movement and tossing, all adding up to un­ even sleep and loss 'o f real rest. .. Occupational deafness is becom­ ing more and more common. As our cities become noiser, there’s more deafness, among road build­ ers, bus and taxi drivers, printers and traffic policemen. Organiza­ tions of employers and insurance groups now_are analyzing this haz­ ard and beginning to develop con­ trol techniques. *" Street and traffic noises are, for the most part, non-rhythmical, and therefore, the most annoying, as the ear cannot readily adjust to them. This gives rise to anger and other disturbing emotions. This is one of the reasons for the dire ef­ fects of noise on the delicately at­ tuned , nervous system .' Not only does the continual pressure of strident sounds to which workers ate exposed tend to produce ^im­ pairment of hearing, but there also is. a strain on the nervous system which leads to neurasthenia and other mental ills. It has long been realized that noise In machinery means in­ efficiency. Automotive engi­ neers particularly seem to un­ derstand this. The automobile manufacturers are quieting the modern automobile. Even the newer auto horns arc less raucous, more melodious. Other heartening advances in the battle against useless noise come from the use of more sound ab­ sorbing materials in factories, of­ fices, stores and homes. Telephone and radio engineers have devel­ oped techniques which can show others how to cope with unwanted sound. Noise probably never will be eliminated completely,’ for par­ adoxically, absolute quiet has’an adverse effect on human nerves. However, man-made rackets, in­ dustrial and especially traffic roars can be subdued to a point where they no longer constitute a health hazard. Brain specialist Dr. Foster Ken­ nedy has shown that noise has a definite and (detrimental effect o" tj,e mind. In experiments at Be’ lc vue Hospital, in New York, l'e dir covered that bursting a .blown ur paper bag. fair: 1 tl\-> pro:rt"'e o- ■the brain of air. ,-;_y pafen t '* er than morphine and nkrotlyecr ine, the two" most pov.-orful ln cwr" • drugs ,for increasing train pror sure. The paper bag exi l-s '-n ; raised. the brain prcT.vre fou; times above norma! for an inic: val of one second before returning to normal. Is it any wonder that some pec pie can be driven to despair. ■ to insantiy -or to death by incessant noise? ■•■■■ . ’ At a recent anti-noise' co '-r- ence‘ in England, Br. Dan ” c- Kensie, British Army F.urg:«n, revealed that during tile late war some men were killed' by noise itself. The shock of crii- 1 waves,, resulting from high ex­ plosives, was actually' able to produce death. Scientific; are studying' the possibility cf us­ ing sound waves, both •■udibia and Inaudible, as kilim; weap­ ons lor. future wars. If the II- bomt> doesn’t get you, noise will. ' All experts agree that a sudden, loud noise causes about the same reaction in a person as docs a great fright. If the reaction i.- severe^ enough, it may be followed by shock, a general feeling of re­ pression and a loss of vitality. A>-d shock, from a medical standpoint, often is more dangerous than var­ ious bodily injuries which product shock. * Not only loud noises, but contin­ uing noises, even little ones, can create a great nervous strain in most persons. The Chinese, many centuries, ago, used a constant noise like the ticking of a clock to drive prisoners, in otherwise quiet cells, out of their minds. Police officers recognize the -psychological effectiveness of continual question­ ing and shouting when interrogat­ ing criminals and trying to force information or confessions from them. V. MUSICAL PROGRAM The Ross township PTA gave a musical program at its meet­ ing at the school house Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of jCedarville entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. John A. Robison, Miss Elinor Robison, Miss Marjorie Robison of Day- ton and Tommy Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rohison and sons of near -London, 'Mrs. Ferdinand Bales and son of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John A- Rob­ ison, Mrs. Helen Robison and Elinor and Miss Marjorie Rob- - ison of Dayton were guests. Greene county’s population is estimated* at 50,000. 'Have You Got Anything Around A Hundred Bucks That Will Give Me A Fighting Chance To Get To California?* HEADS HEREFORD MEN Ray Brandenburg, automobile dealer and Hereford breeder, was re-elected vice president of the Ohio association at a meeting in Columbus. MANY HAVE X-RAYS Over 140 pupils in Fayette county schools has X-ray chest tests taken. TRUCKMEN WIN Kroker’s truckmen, on strike 69 days, won an 8-eent-an-hour increase and warehousemen 6% cents. Man or Woman Age 25 to 35 (Man preferably marrie^). to represent a Life Insurance Co. in Greene County Commission or Salary Write Qualifications to Mr. Torsell, Mgr. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Suite 204 Guardian Bank Bldg. - Springfield, Ohio “ DIRECT from MANUFACTURER” C t‘ on nark towels, washed and hummed. Approximately 17x33” . 7 for $1.00 Large print bags like pattern. Four ft r $1.00. No C^O. D’s. We pay postage. Consumers Bag Co. 33 Walnut St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio made arrangements o f daffodils. The- hpstess and co-hostess, Mrs. Omar Sparrow, served a dessert course to 20 members and 5 guests. BROADCASTERS CLASS MEETS Rev. and Mrs. William Waide and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stormont | entertained the -Broadcasters [ class in the Presbyterian church, | Tuesday evening- Mrs. Stormont | had charge of devotions and Rev. Waide, in charge of the program, gave “History of Hymns.” Roll ; call was answered with a Favor- REV.MAX GOD and Staff m SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Selma One Night Evangelistic Meeting Friday, April14, - 8:00P. M. EVERYONE WELCOME SHOP AND SAVE AT THRIFT-E Merrit P.eaches No. 2% c a n ................................. 19V2C & Apple Sauce Eavey’ s Fancy No. 2 c a n .....................— 15c Grapefruit Whole Segments No. 2 c a n .................... — 23c Bartlett Pears Eavey’ s Halves N p . 21/2 c a n .................. - 29c Prune Plums No. 2^4 can 19c Pie Cherries Merrit Red Pitted No. 2 c a n ............ 23c QUALITY Kresh Shoulder Sliced lb. 43c Bacon Sliced (Ends & Pieces - ■ lb. 25c HARNER&HUSTON Sweet Cherries W est Bay No, 2 c a n ........ ............. . 23c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb. pkg. ........ 19c Rinso Lge pkg. .............. 23y2c Spic & Span Lge pkg. .... 23c Crisco % lb. can ......---------- 79c « Carrots Fresh Crisp 2 lge Bunches ........... -— 15c New Onions Texas 4 lbs for ......... ...... ... ... 25c Sassafras 2 bunches__:... 19c MEATS Fresh Sausage ............ lb. 39c Ham Ends (Shank) .... lb. 29c CEDARVILE MARKET ite hymn. A dessert course was served. HOME CULTURE CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Cora Trumbo will he host­ ess to "the Home Culture club in the Eastern Star room Tuesday, April 18, at 2 p. m- , AUXILIARY HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING The American Legion Auxil iary held their' regular business meeting Monday evening at the home o f Mrs. Lawrence Waddle. Plans were made to hold a box social and *‘6ome- Aa- Y o u - A re1,-, party with the Legion, Thursday, CWening, April 27, at the Shelter house. Committee for the social are Mrs. A. C- Davis, Mrs. Vir­ gil Sticka and Mrs. John Wright. WILLARD HALL VISITS HERE Willard (Bill) Hall visited friends here over the weekend. Bill is on a 30-day leave from, his naval base in San Diego, California and is visiting ’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall in Cambridge. He expects to be discharged in'" June. COLLEGE CARAVAN. ATTENDS RALLY Twelve members of the Col­ lege Caravan and four o f the youth groups of the United Pres-, byterian church attended the winter rally of the United Pres­ byterian church in Columbus, Monday evening. The Caravan was in charge of the program. Youth attending were Dean Gor­ don, Richard " Spracklin, Jane Purdom and Marilyn Kyle. WILL ENTERTAIN KENSINGTON CLUB Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and Mrs. H. K. Stormont will he hostesses, to the members of the Kensing­ ton club and their husbands on Thursday evening, April 20 at 7:30 at the Turnbull home. Supt. Baker of Fairborn schools will be the guest speaker. DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. AND MRS. TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Milton Turner o f South Solon are announcing the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Jane, April 3 at Mercy hospital in Springfield. Mrs. Lucy Turner is the paternal grandmother and . Howard Correl is the maternal grandfather. MR. AND MRS. DOBBINS HAVE BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins, are announcing the birth of. a daughter, Janet Lee, at Spring- field City hospital Friday morn­ ing. She is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins are the paternal .grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilt, Jeffersonville are the maternal grandparents. VISITORS FROM IfENVER Mr. and Mrs. Homer McIntyre and daughter o f Denver, Colo­ rado are visiting fo r a few weeks at the home o f the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans. Weekend guests "at the Clemans home were’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Heifner and family o f Ada .' . . HE REFROM SOUTH Miss Frances Williamson o f Lenoir, North Carolina spent a few days at Easier with her mo­ ther, Mrs. R. T . Williamson^ Weekend guests: at -the William-* son home also were Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Barker o f Bowling Green. TO ATTEND WEDDING ‘ Miss Kathleen Evans will be FOR LASTING KITCHEN CONVENIENCE GENERAL % ELECTRIC one of the- hostesses at the re­ ception following the wedding of Miss Frances Atkins to Joseph Brown in Sedalia Methodist church, Friday evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. C. H. Crouse, a former resident of Cedarville, was hon­ ored qn her 75th birthday anni­ versary rJoesday evening at her home in Xenia. Guests included Mr. and Mrs- Howard Devoe, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Keiter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aleshire of Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs;. ..Jack Ross -and (daughter, Nailcy of Bellbrpok. *‘ MARRIED IN MUNCIE ' Announcement is being made o f the marriage o f Mrs. Marie Rice'of Miincie, Ind., to Mr. Wal­ ter R. Sterrett, also of that city and formerly of Cedarville. The wedding took place April 2 in Muncie. The couple is now resid­ ing there. Mr. Sterrett is head draftsman at Ball Bros. Glass works in Muncie. WITH AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER AND DISPOSALS WASHES ALL YOUR DISHES— The G-E Automatic Dishwasher washes all your dishes, glassware, silverware, pots, and pans in a few minutes. Simply press the control, bar and let the dishwasher do the rest — automatically. Your dishes will be hygienically and sparkling clean— with­ out a trace of grease. DISPOSES OF GARBAGE — The DisposaU, designed for ready installation in the G-E Electric Sink, shreds all food waste, and flushes it down the drain. You can forget about garbage cans and garbage odors because food waste is dis­ posed of while it is still fresh. *General Electric’s registered trader mark for its food-waste disposal appliance . Cedarville, Ohio it -i V.-JV.-X' If i I f f , 5 i'-b: NO. 3011 is cut in sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 4& Size 18 requires 3% yds. SS-itL fabric. - “ No. 29561s cut in sizes 6 -mos., 1, 2 and 3- Size 2 dress requires 1% yds. 35dm; panties, % yds. of 35- jn fabric- t v . . for .EACH pattern 'Wilt < x -•IKS -> MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR HOHTURNBUL for Greene County Commissioner Veteran World War I On account o f my duties as Commissioner it will be ■ impossible to contact each voter personally. Would | appreciate your support. Subject to Republican Primary May 2 w mm, Listings Invited W e Serve the Seller W e Serve the Buyer 36 Properities Sold in this vicinity during 1949 1950 is an opportunity year « We pledge our Patrons our very best work and cooperation to give our fullest capacity o f Service. ANTHONY SPENCER Real Estate Sales Clifton 5743 PHONE Insurance S p r in g fie ld 28371 “fc/ . "iSt.' - ••>* • ?;■>_. Sifi*