The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

C E D A R V I L I E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION Xenia, Library P u b l i s h e d in t he I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i B® and S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR ........ ..... $1.50 PER COPY ......... ....... 5t Volumn LXXI 1 I Cedarville; Ohio, F r i d a y j uiy 7> 1 9 5 0 , Number 31 in ( Jtw. i $ ’ DisasterNurse TOLEDO, Ft.Miami (B ritish ] Fort m Recover^v QSE Ft. S t. MarijS Ft. Loramle FtGreenvilk*, Fort Jefferson PIQUA \ Fort.P iqua \ Ft. St. Clair Ft. Hamilton ^XENHA Ft.\Vtjshintjton„ ; Gen. A.VAiijna ——- Gen. A.St. Clair ••••“ * Gen. J. Warmer iii T h e military traces o f three Colonial Generals who fought the Indians.ia Ohio around 1790 w ill be commemorated with highway markings this summer. " _ . T op left—Statue o f pioneer soldier to be seen at Ft. Recovery. T op right—General M ad Anthony Wayne. Lower left—O ld print o f the Battle o f Fallen Timbers. Lower right—Map showing routes taken by Generals Wayne, St. Clair and Harmar during the Indian Wars o f 1790 in Ohio. This historfcal commemoration is being carried on by the Ohio Department o f Highways and the Anthony Wayne Parkway Board. l A lo n g Greene County W&rm F ron t By E. A . DRAKE Beekeepers Tour and Picnic July 12 Greene county beekeepers toun and picnic is Wednesday, July 12. The afternoon tour which will feature legume pollination, will leave Xenia's East Market street parking lot at 3:00 for a tour c f legume fields. The tour will end at the State fish hatchery, on old Springfield pike, for a basket picnic at 6:00. Charles A. Reese, extension bee specialist, and S. E» Baily, state apiarist, will asscompany the tour and attend the picnic. Beekeepers and farmers and their families are invited. Com­ mittee mmbrs arranging th event are: O. K. Simison, Ernest Har- ner, Franklin Boots, and; George McClelland. # Dairy Board Meets On Thirteenth Board members of the Greene county dairy service unit will meet in regular session Thurs­ day evening, July 13 at the court house assembly room, according to Earl Hubbell, secretary. Reports will be given commit­ tee chairman and technitians on artificial breeding production testing, 4-H dairy club work, san­ itation, and diesease control. Of­ ficers; of the county organization are: Clark R. Meredith, Miami township, president; Robert E. Thomas, Beavercreek, vice presi­ dent; William I. Stover, Xenia township, treasurer; and Mr. Hubbell, Sugarcxeek township. Men's Camp Tickets ! On Sale Advance sale of tickets to Greene county farm men's camp is under way with a ticket com­ mittee in each township, accord­ ing to David Kyle,, New Jasper township, chairman of the ticket committee. THhe fourteenth an­ nual camp which is sponsored by the Farm Forum, will be at Camp ..Clifton, Aug. 19-20 with Major Norman Imrie of Columbus, guest speaker. Members of the ticket commit­ tee by townships are: Harry Trollinger,, Bath township; Rob­ ert Thomas, Beavercreek town­ ship; J. B. Mason, Ceasercreek; Raymond Cherry, Cedarvil 1e; Wilbur Beard, Jefferson; Ray- - mend Spracklin, Miami; Arthur Bahns, New Jasper; Earl Ritert- our, Ross; Stanley Hetzler, Sil- vercreek; Ernest Beam, Spring Valley; Earl Hubbel, Sugarcreefc; and Paul Hamer," Xenia town­ ship. Wheat Market Threatened The news that soft wheat mill­ ers throughout the eastern United States have been advised through their national organization not to buy wheat from Ohio, is bad Camp opens Monday afternoon, July*110, and closes Saturday, July IB, after breakfast. County*' agent's and Junior leaders from hath Greene and Clinton counties will serve on the camp faculty. Junior leaders from Greene county, who will serve as councel- lors are; Roger Conklin and Joan- , na Cultice who will assist with campfire; Faye Huston, with vespers and newspaper; Robert Fudge, with vespers and music; Don Wiechers, recreation; and Jo Anne Sheeley, nature study. 4-H Dairy Judging Tour July 6 Greene county 4-H dairy club members, parents, and advisors, are invited to attend the 4-II dairy Judging tour July 6, which will be held in Clinton county this year. R. R. Starbuek, extension dairy specialist, will conduct the judg­ ing and give instructions on plac­ ing dairy cattle. The tour will visit the Jul-Mar Guernsey farm, the J. L. Stuckey, and the E sp e / McMillan Jersey farms. Greene county members will leave the county agent’s office at 8 a, m. Members should talce their lunch. Cold drinks will be provided by the dairy service unit. Y. M. W. Camp July 8 - 9 District young men and wom­ en's camp will be held at Camp Clifton, July 8 - 9. This weekend, camp is open to members of county Y. M. W. groups in"Greene Fayette, Madison, Clark, Clinton, Union, Champaign, and Logan counties. Reservations should be. made at the county agent’s office1 on or before June 30. Camp opens the afternoon of July 8 and closes Sunday afternoon, July 9. Roger Conklin, o f Xenia, and Susanne Peale, o f Sabina will serve as program directors. A l­ bert Good, Fayette county asso­ ciate agent, will be camp director. Sick Wheat » We are, going to- hear a lot about “ sick wheat” this year. .So called sick wheat develops when wheat, with moderate* to high moisture content, has been fo r some time. The germ dies and be­ comes disclolored. Oil in the germ becomes rancid. Quality of pro­ tein deteriorates, resulting in low­ er quality baked goods. : ' This year soft wheat millers throughout eastern United ;States have been advised through their Greene - Clinton junior 4-H national organization not to buy camp will be held the week o f Ohio wheat. They claim that low July 10-15 at Camp Clifton. The grade and poor quality wheat has camp is for members 10 -1 4 years, been very common in the Ohio o f age inclusive, who have their crop the past two or three years, project work up-to-date. Enroll- Both farmers and elevator men ments fo r camp reservations must are On the spot to market apd be reeeiyed at the county agent’a store d^y grain. Moisture increas- office on or before July 1, w ita^ es the likelihood o f insect trouble, one dollar which, will be applied damage from mold,' heating and to the camp fee. ' bin-burning. news to - Greene county’s 1300 wheat growers. ^ The reason given tfor this -ac­ tion is that low grade and pear ■ quality wheat has been common in the Ohio crop the past two or three years. Investigators explain that so called “ sick wheat” develous when wheat with moderate too high moisture content has been stored for some time. The germ dies and becomes discolored. Oil in the germ becomes rancid, quality o f protein deteriorates, making the grain unsuitable for milling flour. Farmers are on the spot to im­ prove the quality o f wheat by marketing or storing their wheat at a low moisture content. Wheat Harvest Underway The combining o f Greene coun­ ty’s wheat crop, some 800,000 bushels o f it, will soon be in full swing. Combine harvesting has led to a much greater proportion o f our crop going into the bin at - a dangerously high moisture con­ tent. High moisture is the great­ est single hazzard to grain in the bin. It increases insect trouble, damage from mould, heating and bin-burning. Farmers are urged to wait un­ til wheat is rady before combin­ ing and also to adjust the ma­ chine to reduce the breaking up of weeds and green material. Some ways of minimizing the a- mount o f moisture that combined grain, will pick up from the bro­ ken green material as it passes through the machine is as fo l­ lows: 1. Increase the cylinder-con­ cave clearance to 3-4” - 1” . This will decrease the moisture con­ tent of the combined grain. Har­ vesting losses will be decreased. 2. Raise .the cutter bar to cut above as much green material as possible. The increased cutter bar loss will be more than offset by the saving of grain in separa­ tions and cleaning process. 3. Cut around weed patches and harvest them last. Harvesting losses will he decreased and the moisture will not be added to n- tire croft. 4. On machines with blast de­ flectors in the fan housing, di­ rect the air blast toward the forward end o f the cleaning show. 5. Check the machine r.p.m. to be certain that all paTts are run­ ning the correct speed. 6. Reduce the rate o f travel when operating in weedy grain. Junior 4-H Gamp July 10-15 ByRedCross During the past three months the American Red Cross has f o ­ cused the attention o f all its services on disaster’ preparedness and relief activities, and although the disaster project, as such, was geared to the three-month sched­ ule, Red Cross plans to continue the emphasis on disaster relief service throughout the months to come. Because of the importance of this service and because it is one of the charter obligations of Red Cross, the organisation plans to continue to intensify the inter­ pretation of this program in all communities. In the disaster relief activity after disaster has struck - there is usually a need fo r medical and nursing aid participation. Very few disasters occur which do not involve injuries and illness. There­ fore, through its disaster nunse chairman, Mrs. William T. Un- gard, 'th e Greene county Red’ Red Cross chapter is making an appeal to all Greene county nurses, who would be willing to accept assignment for duty in the event of a disaster in the , county, to reginter at onee at the chapter house. Mrs. Ungard stressed the fact that it will be mutually under­ stood that personal or family ob­ ligations , of the ■nurses, at the time of disaster, would he given full consideration by the Chap­ ter, in which case the nurse would be excused from duty. The following information is requested from each nurse - to be mailed or called into the chap­ ters. ■ Name: Address and phone num­ ber; School of Nursing; Year of Graduation; Registered’? I f so, where ? Registration number? Date of birth; Marital status; Small children? How many? Em­ ployed? .I f so where? Would nurse be available for duty in the county in event of a disaster? Prof. Carlsento Fill Methodist Pulpit Sunday While Rev. Oliver S. Hall and family afe on vacation, Professor Frederick Carlsen of Cedarville Gollege will be guest minister at the Jamestown Methodist Church fo r the 10:30 Morning worship, Sunday, July 9 and 16th. ‘ This being the Seventy-fifth Anniversary year of the election o f the present Church edifice, efforts are being made by the pastor and members to make this year a high record year in 11 phases of the Church work. The membership of both the church school and the Church are re­ quested to he regular in attend­ ance at the services this summer. New features will be injected in­ to the services from time to time, and the general program o f the Church known as the ADVANCE program will be carried out.' Professor Carlsen, the guest preacher Sunday is the Bible and Philosophy teacher at Cedarville College. The local1students"who attend Cedarville College are. in­ vited to join the congregation in the services. What old timer in the audience ever thought he’d live to see the' time lie would meet a doo-food truck as wide as the road? Wiseman to : Sell Insurance .Qbio Rational Life Insur­ ance company announces the ap­ pointment of E. Clayton Wiseman as local representative in James­ town and vicinity. Mr. Wiseman is well-known in educational circles in and around' Jamestown. He teaches in the Sil- vefereek school and .will continue to'' do so, entering the insurance, business on a part-time basis. Mr. Wiseman is an associate of the G. E. Sacksteder agency of Bfiyton. j* fa . C. G, Jewett DiesFridayat Columbns ;Mrs. Helen M. Jewett, 40, of 1798 Ashland avenue, Columbus, native Greene countian, died sud­ denly Friday in White Cross hos­ pital, Columbus. iMrs_. Jewett, a former James­ town resident, was the daughter ol Anthony and Sarah Dow. Mor- kbw. She was born south 'of Xenia, but had lived in Colum­ bus ten years, moving there from Cincinnati. Her husband;.. Clar­ ence G., is branch manager of Wes'tjnghouse Electric company, Columbus. Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Clyde Morrow, Dayton, and Orville Morrow, Or­ lando, Fla. and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Gordon, Jamestown; Mrs. V. C. Baumgardner, Cedar­ ville, and Mrs. Ernest R. Rock- hold, Xenia. .Services were held Monday at 1 p. m. at the chapel of Schoe- dinger and ■ company funeral home, Columbus. Graveside serv­ ices were conducted Monday at.: 3:30 pV m< in Jamestown ceme­ tery. ' Grille Reaches S Gommbn Pleas Judge Frank L. hnsori .county, 'savings bonds dhairman, announced today that -ir,gee'iie..,c.cinntj(Cjias, _aitaxned. 99.. per cent of its Independence drive t quota and Remained in the top spot in the’ state percentage-wise. Gouty sales as of June 24, as r e -’ ported by; the Federal Reserve Bank, total1$131,766. Although Independence d a y was the formal endiog of the ■drive, purchases made after the- fourth and early enough to De processed thnough the Federal' Reserve wilt be included in the drive totals. ’ The accounting period ends July 17. In previous drives, the period between the formal end and the close of the accounting period 1- ways has resulted in an increase in sales due to the “ last-minute” buyers. The chairman emphasized that these late sales are impera­ tive if the county is to, make its quota. He urged all issuing agents, including banks, post of­ fices and payroll savings plan companies to make a special ef­ fort to get sales’*reports in as ‘ quickly as .possible. Earlier this week it ‘ was an­ nounced at Columbus that the state has attained 58.6 per cent of its $38,839,000 quota with sales of $22,791,013- as of June 24. Mrs. James. Dunn spent a few days this .week with relatives/in. Cincinnati.-’ .• MerylStormOht 5 Namedto3Year TermonFHA Appointment o f Meryl -Stor­ mont',” Federal pike, to a three- year term on the farmers home administration . committee for Greene county is announced by C. A. Gehrig, state director. - . Mr. Stormont succeeds Lauris *B. Straley of Cedarville. A com­ mittee o f three serves in each lagrieultjiral county throughout the nation in which the agency makes farm housing, farm owner­ ship and operating loans. The FHA office serving Greene county is located in room. 205, postoffice building, Springfield.'' Office hours maintained on Mon­ days only at room 17 of the Xe­ nia court house are from 8 a. m. until 4:45 p. m. The Springfield unit includes Clark, Greene and Montgomery Counties and during the last twelve months has 're­ ceived 128 applications for credit. The unit is currently serving 386 families.- NursestoAttend PolioTraining CourseiiiDayton The polio chapters, Red Cross chapters and stateJiealth depart­ ment are sponsoring a■ one-day course of instrutcion on proced­ ures in the treatment of polio for interested nurses of Greene, Montgomery and Preble counties. The course will be held in the classroom of the nurses’ home, Miami Valley hospital* Dayton, on Wednesday, July 12, from 8:30 •a. m. to 4 p. jn- Luncheon will be served in the cafeteria. * There will be no expense con­ nected with the course and nurses enrolling will not be obligated -nor committed in any way for service, but the purpose of the course is to acquaint as many nurses as possible w.ith polio treatment techniques in view of the possibility of an increased number of polio cases this sum­ mer. Included on the program will be Dr. Mason Jones, Dayton Pedia­ trician, Miss Frances K. Crouch, ^difet'tbr-1of Red 'Cross-*-nursing, - eastern area, Alexandria, Va., a~ physio-therapist .and others. The techniques used in the treatment of polio, with emphasis on the acute stage, will be demon­ strated and will include: - The Kenney method; Use of respirator; Demonstratingibe ted Positioning of patient in bed; Hot packs etc. The Greene county Red Cross chapter must know by July 6 as to the number of nurses who wish to enroll in the course. Those. who are interested in receiving the training are urged to con­ tact the chapter house immedi­ ately by phone 923. ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Ladies Aid society of the, Clifton Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream social in the Clifton school yard on Friday, July 14, at 7:30. TO HOLD MEETING The. American Legion Auxili­ ary will hold their regular busi­ ness meeting in the Shelter House Monday, July 10, at 8 p. m. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Minnig "Wolf, has returned from Springfield City hospital to the home of her daughter Mrs. Fred Wilbunn. Mrs. Wolf is suf­ fering from a broken hip. MARINE AIR R E S E R V E D MOBILIZATION *1950 smmml t C hicago KANSAS CITY l ~« MEMPHIS ^BIRMINGHAM? ( ^ OACKSONyius 1S& NEWORl vr<" " l Eastern Squadrons , Western Squadrons Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood G. Palmer, pastor 'Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, srfpt. •Morning worship 11:00- a.- m. Sermon -topic, “ The Kingdom of God” Children’s service 6:30 Efvening evangelistic senvice 7:45 • 'Midweek player service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45 Listen to the “ Christian Bro­ therhood Hour” Sunday noon 12:30 over radio station WIZE •Springfield. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon, “ Salt For A Needy World.” 7:30 p. m. Westminster Fel­ lowship, Juniors camp report meeting. The-date fo r the church and - school picnic has been set for July 21% METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at,10:00 a, m. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11:00. The Lord’s Supper will be observed. “ When Christ Knocks at Your Door” will be the sermon subject. Youth Fellowship at 7;00 p. m. The Boys and girls of the Jun­ ior department o f the Sunday School are asked to bring gifts to the church Saturday afternoon at 4r00 p. m. (July "8th) to be sent to the children of Japan. CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Paul H. Heslef, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m .y Worship service 10:45 a. m. Youth groups .6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer ser­ vice 7:30 p- m. Girls ~and hoys clubs will meet •Monday -7:30 p. m. All boys and girls who have no church home invited. We have an interest in our community. We want to make it a better place in which to live. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt.' %Raymond- .Spraeklmu ' ‘ * r - Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Christ’s ’ Borrowings.” 1 Special music by the Junior Choir. Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject: “ Lessons from Great Christians,” Leader, Dean Gordin. The meet­ ing will be held in the home of Marilyn and John Kyle. . The Junior* Choir are asked lo meet Friday of this week at 2 p. m. in the church for rehearsal be this one rehearsal, so all please for next Sabbath. There will only hb present. You will have a Va­ cation the month of August. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10:00 William S. Ferguson, supt. Wesson topic— “Moses Who Led His People to God.” Preaching -service 11:00 Tdpic, - “Watch and Pray That Ye Enter Not Into- Temptation.” The guest organist fo r the day * will be Mrs. Ward Creswell .of San Antonia, Texas. '' The Young1 People will meet at 7:30. The Young Woman’s Mission­ ary society of the>;Clifton United Presbyterian church met with Miss Martha Tannehill Wednes- day^ evening of .this week. The Trustess of Clifton United Presbyterian church will meet Thursday evening of this tveek at 8 in the church. The Yqung People of, the Clif- . ton United Presbyterian . Church met with Miss Carolyn Collins Monday evening of .this week. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a: m.* Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. xn. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 o. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:0Q p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. OPERATION Mrs. La Mar Reed has return­ ed to her home in Clifton after a major operation in Miami Val­ ley hospital last week. NO IMPROVEMENT ■Miss. Sally JVicMillan remains-; in; abput . the .same xepnditibn in’ Springfield City hospital "where she is -suffering^a-brpi ■ea'ndr|'-'^^^^^^®btroVrs'»;'fpl- lowed ' B y - •-Bugpels 'meeting* flip 'to tlfe Cincinnati Zoo this week. 4thCelebration A.Success Despite-Rain Despite a heavy rain in the . morning which cancelled the pa­ rade and a shower in the after­ noon, the Fourth of July cele~ ' bration at Cedarville Community park by the Wallace G. Anderson Post of the American Legion was a success. In the evening, just prior to - the fireworks display, it was con­ servatively estimated that 3000 people* were in attendance at the park. Although the rain came down in torrents in the morning and , * there was an afternoon shower, only a few o f the scheduled e- , v^nts didn’t come off. The parade which, was on the prognam for 10 o’clock had to be eancelle.d as did the ball game at 2 and the drum* and bugle corps from Col­ umbus didn’t show up. It is pre- . sumed they must have believed it to be too wet to perform in Ce­ darville. However, with the ball game in . the afternoon car.«-feUed, the Le- ' gion team did meet the “ Old . ■ Men” later in the evening and played to 4-4 tie. The Legion Post has announced . that despite the fact that the pa­ rade was called off the allotted prize money for the participat­ ing units and floats will be dis­ tributed on an equal basis' to all who had entered. . J The climax of the day was the , fireworks display from the park and- the awarding of the $100 grand prize which was won by . William Baldwin. The Post wishes thank ail those who in any way helped to make the day a success. Special thanks to Jack Irvine who was . to direct the band and Nancy . Dean who helped organize the band even though it did not get to play. The Legion also wishes to thank the membens of the Auxiliary for the part they play- . ed in making the day a success­ ful one. . Trail ^.rene 1950WheatCrop ToJBeSupported- At 90PerCent . The prductlon and marketing administration of -the U. S. de- ’ partment of agriculture today an -. nounced that 1950-crOp wheat will be supported at 90 percent of the parity price as of July 1, 1950, fo r producers who complied with * acreage allotments. The July 1 parity price will be available in a few days when-.the actual c a l-' culation will be made and an­ nounced. Note: I f the loan rate for wheat had heen computed on the basis o f May 15 parity, the national average rate would he $1.97 a bushel, Price support for the 1949 crop was $1.95 a bushel as a national average. Secretary of Agriculture Char­ les F. Brannan announced last July that marketing quotas would not^be required for 1950-crop wheat, hut that price support would be conditioned upon pro­ ducer compliance with acreage allotments. Producers who plant­ ed within their wheat acreage allotments will be eligible, to re­ ceive price support. Price support for wheat will be effected through producer loans and purchase agreements, as in 1949-50. Storage allowances will be continued on the same gen­ eral basis as last year.. This means that the Commodity Cre­ dit corporation will make farm- storage payments and assume warehouse charges on wheat which may be delivered to CCC under the support program. Loans and purchase agreements will be available through January 1951. The Greene county wheat loan fo r 1949 was $2.09 per bushel on ,U. S. Grade No. 1. This loan rate figure was computed On the July J , 1949 panity price support fig­ ure of $1.95 per bushel. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Tinsler of Morley, Mich., are announcing the birth of a daughter Saturday in Springfield City hospital. Mrs. Tinsler is visiting at the home of her mothen Mrs. Lucy Turner, RECEIVES DISCHARGE Eddie Surick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbei*t Surick is home af­ ter receiving his discharge from the navy. ’ . •DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herge (Nancy Hanover) of Miamisburg are_ announcing the birth Of a daughter, Sherrel Lynn, Tuesday morning: Mrs. Herge is the grand daughter o f Mrs, Alva