The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

CPTUirri.LE IJT5RALD, FMDAY. JA^TV.^Y 13, liiJO T H E C E D A R V I U K H E R A KAELH BULL EDITGli AND .PUBLISHER o. Newspaper A&IOC.J Miami Valley TrtM A juoc . Entered at the Post Office; Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, ju second class ma t t e r .__ _______ ___ ^ ______________ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939 ________ _ , AMERICA FOR FOREIGNERS ONLY There was a time when every pupil in the public schools was told that every American born boy had a chance at the presidency, something' that could not happen to boys in nations .with a different form of government. Such a theory as’ that has been wiped out by the New Deal when Franklin D. Roosevelt named Felix Frankfurter, foreign born of the same blood line as the Austrian Hitler, now hoiding -Germany under, his- heel, was nominated for the high­ est court in the land. . - One year ago Roosevelt was determined to pack the court with his Communistic followers but his own congress rebelled and checked his plans. Rather than stand defeated he fills .the vacancy on the court with one who when he came to this country at the age of-five cauld not speak a word of English. It was bad enough to name Horrible.iTarry Hopkins to a cabinet seat' but the naming of one who is an avowed Com­ munist belongs to un-American organizations; has written .pub­ lications’ on liberalism that defy the ideals of our form gov­ ernment, and, ignores all forms o f ,the Christian religion, is a stroke frpm which the nation will suffer, for'years to come; Frankfurter is an advocate of a brand of liberalism that ' is repugnant to the early ideals in the formation of the nation. He has no use, for patriotic organizations such as the D. ,A. R;, fraternal organizations that recognize the Christian religion. He believes the constitutibri: is a rubber band to be bent as one- might find it necessary, each and everyone -t . being permitted to bend it to his or her own needs and desires. You simply cannot mix. the blood lines- of the foreign born.to meet the ideals and moral standards of the American bom citizen who has a desire, to uphold jhis political and re-.. ' ligious freedom. ’ [The latest, appointment to the high court is a death blow to our religious and educational institutions. It is entirely in keeping with Roosevelt in destroying all v'estage of whatever our ancestors laid out,for us after having come from nations where religious freedom could not be practiced. ' To meet the Roosevelt standard none co'uld have been - found that more complet'd;T fills the bill for the court than Felix Frankfurter, the Austrian .born Jew. niiMiiMimijiiiniMiy'iniiniiiiii’""""'r*""’'1Ii"iirii;ri‘fiinii'iiiiBiiiaiauiiiiMMW Fanners in Northern Ohio, in Michigan and Indiana, that are en­ gaged in growing sugar beets are be­ ing called to Detroit this weiek to dis­ cuss wages for workers with repre­ sentatives of Sec. Wallace, who also will fix the price to be paid the farm­ ers for sugar beets. No sugar beet bonus unless growers and farmer ;meet .the union scale of wages. Some of these days Roosevelt and Wallace- will fix union wages for all farm labor where the farmer signs up fob crop control' and other crazy Ideas under the AAA. Gradually step; by step the New Deal is tleing the farms era-to. the CIO. .judge ileil.su- ,s uiiin;-' his u l'w tj to sav< a Democrat^ appointee. He .Clyde "Walker, ^basketball star of the Yellow Jackets, wub injured last has appealed to several Republican JSaturduy night in : the Wilberforce leaders." In as much as the Judge, game, suffering an injured knee. He only "lias one Republican on his office j was rushed to a Xenia hospital and lijs ;knee was placed in a cast which : will keejt him hub of fhjgggmg'^pi!? the f&Mf of 4!]ih?3#asobj.; ■■. ■;'■ •' ;k> . - Thrills In the Sky With Errol Flynn staff, he has issued an edict that Forest Shoup would- be “ Given the Air,*' As far ns the Republicans are concerned that is a matter between the Judge and his appointee, The peculiar thing is that Democrat Judge Henrie wants the Republicans to keep. cn the state payroll one divorced by his wife in Common Pleas Court on a charge o f adultery... We imagine the femine section of Judge lien tie’s office staff will frown on placing the deposed highway Democratic appoint- tee even as messenger boy in the. Probate office. IFBOT .W ILL THE STATE APPROVE NUMBERS RACKET^ T,he people of not only Greene county, as well as the state, have' every reason to feel that sinster forces in the state will not have inside protection, information-or whatnot, so neces­ sary to those who must dodge the law day by day. The latest test for this community is the opening of head­ quarters for the “ Number Racket,” a new form (if gambling that is sweeping the country. . We do not believe this county will approve'the latest step by those who have just been driven out of Xenia and Spring- field. This form of gambling cannot exist.other than by use of the telegraph or telephone, the latter being the .most secret and the quickest. Most headquarters in this section are connected by direct line into Columbus. It is our belief that if those who oppose this form of gam­ bling would acquaint Gov. Bricker, he could put the Public. Utilities on the spot with stricter regulations o v e r the use. of ■private lines for gambling purposes, hard sledding would be ahead for.the operators of the game here or elsewhere. It is going to be hard to operate, the game from .a head­ quarters here under any circumstances. That-must be under­ stood today. Local and county officials might take notice. W H Y NOT FACE THE FACT'S? Public spending has reached a point where no one man. in spite of his best efforts and intentions, can call a halt, ■A halt can only be called, if at. all, when the public wills it. And unless the public wills it, the country faces national bank­ ruptcy. That is the plain unvarnished truth! The government loaned China twenty-five million to pur- ! chase our surplus cotton and wheat. This week China gives an Eastern company an order for 2po war planes to cost more than eight milliejn dollars. ............IMIIIHI......... UIIIIMMH... . f(, | SPOT CASH PAID FOR j j | HORSES — — — COWS | | I - (O f Size and "Condition) J \ . | ; Prompt removal of § Hogs, Sheep, Calves, ' j . Colts | . Telephone 454 Last week this column made men­ tion of an effort ’ not only in Greene county but other counties to urge an endorsement of Lawrence Wooddell by local Fish and Game Associations." .Some counties not knowing what was •back of the movement fell for the.en­ dorsement. but Tuesday this week, John T. Brown, state .-.director-of-agri­ culture, „ announced the appointment of Don, Waters',' Elmore, Ottawa county, . Republican -chairman', suc­ ceed Mr, Wooddell. Highway Director Ivan ' Ault, D, was convicted for violation' of (he corrupt practice act. Immediately Gov.' Davey gave him a pardon. Latei .he named him-to a.new job, announc­ ing that he wo'uld not stand for con­ viction of a man under . an obscure law. Democrats made a; desperate attempt to (hold.-.3,000 social security jobs, that; will face the ’‘ripper,’-’ Hundreds of these johs will -pay from $:L(500- to, $5,000: yearly. /Republicans niusit keep in. mind that hundreds of jobs in the list of 30,000 state em­ ployees will -never be , filled. Four, years ago Ohio only had 12,000 people on the payroll. Glaser’s Beauty Shop I; I All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE | t §: J Shampoo, Finger Wave f ,,and Manicure ............7Sc | $3 and $5 j I'! PERMANENTS- s l XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. Ijs 517 First National Bank Bldg. I .1 Phone: M. 21U-J or M. 1625-J f ||I SPRINGFIELD, O. {. COAL! f * '<* * , v , , . , • Feed! Grain! . ** ___ , - ' ..... __ Let usGrind andMix your grain with Purina Supplement and see'the difference PURINA niakeB. - \r . - t ’ T f‘ ' CHICK SEASON W ILL SOON BE HERE See us about Embryo Fed Chicks. C.L.McGuinn Thd Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. ' Wo were interested this week in a statement of a representative of big coal interest. Under a. New Deal coal law, Guft'y act, the Democratic politi- tieiiins, Union Labor and mine owners are empowered to fix'coal, prices and a heavy penalty .is provided for yiola- tion. Twice this winter an attempt has been made , to announce the in­ creased prices but no sooner planned than the weather' man sends up Florida weather and the bottom drops ont o f the market, a pretty good proof that /supply-, and demand will regulate is given a free-hand chance.., It'was not so long ago that Sec. Wallace plowed under the crops; then came a dry spell that upset- all the brain- truster ideas. Monkeying with the- cotton crop Uncle Sam . how owns' more than 11 bullion bale's of cotton and- the New Deal .loans broken-down China : millions to purchase ..surplus wheat and cotton with our own money,- Newcomcrstown, O., wants to secede due to heavy taxation in pay­ ment 'for flood protection, which ,she says she does not need. The town mayor says there never has been, a .'flood that has -cost the town $10,000. The assessment for flood, protection in -addition to regular taxes is $881-,- ,000. The .mayor- urges,- citizens not to pay tax -this year. He says the Methodist Church has been assessed $7-,000, when* it cannot even -pay ..its' preacher-what is due on back salary;; A number of other towns in the Mus­ kingum Valley watershed .to be bene­ fited! by,the storage, dams .have joined the tax strike. It has been costing Ohio about "$5,-- C00 a day for gasoline for more than 3,600 trucks and automobiles, high­ way equipment-.n Under>the-.-nevfc.order, •'tale employees- will soon, he riding on their own gas, or four cents a mile allowance. From now on when you see- a state car Out oil! Sunday, you can -guess that .Ohio is not' paying for Uie-gaa.'i - .■ ‘ ■ • > REPORT OF SALE ". . . 'i Monday, January 9, 1939. , , , , / ■ • s Springfield Live -Stock Sales Co. ■HOGS—1294 head'. 160-180 lb s .______ 180-200 lbs. '_____ '200-225 lbs. ____ 225-250 lbs. _ L „ , 250-275 lbs. ■275-1100 lbs. ; ____ .300 lbs. u p _______ '.1-10-1GO lbs."___ Feeding pigs. __ k Fat sows _______ Stags .'l.J .i s a l e o f b o n d s , LEGAL NOTICE Scull'd pr’ojmKnls will Bo rurcivcd the iitlU'O-of the Viliam* Clerk of .tho Village of IVUarvMRv t’etlarvllji}, Oltltf, -unfit twclYo noon (t « N.) of tli« ltitli day. of January, HIM, r«V the purpose of- Issuance. of bowls of the said Village In the augre^ate sum of Thirty- dU' Hundred Doilur* (f:it5U0 00), dated t\m IM diiy of 4au(|'tirv, HIM. Said, himdn -ivHI he ten (l(i) in uuiuhcr .uiiii nundicml Trmn iinu. (i) to Ton (!()),.both Imduslvtv Kaoh of Kidd tmmL will hu In the denomination of Three' Hundred amt VIfty Dollars ($350.00), and will draw fiUyruiit at iliv .I'iitc of four and unu-halt' (rlMi) i r, centum per mitiiitn, paynhlc scmlrammaUy in (liu days or. April am! October «f each iipou iircicutatlon ahi <1 surrender o fD ie Interest coupons to he aUached ,io said bonds. .-■Any out) lU’sUIim to do sd may present bid or bids* for salt! bonds, based on and' brarlm; a dUl’erent rate of lutertmt than that al>me speiiAod, ’ provbled that .’ whore a frae- tbmal'(nfere.-it rate la bid utieb fraction sliall bo one*t]iiartor of onu per pent (%. of 1 por ctmi) or multiples' thereof. Said bonds - will ,bu tbio aiul payable as follows, ’tt>-wit.:”-One. nmid.i on October 1st in each of the yea JrornJl-Jfl'Hl Jp l'iil!i, both inc)i(Slye, All bonds hi bii callable, on and after Oetober J, HJ-10, ■Sidd bonds are Issued fi>r the .purpose *of jiunimslnji, Klro . Piehtlnj? Apparatus aud KijutiMiient «ml ♦under authority of laws of Ohio,' am! of The 'filiform Hontl Act, .ainl. MUdcr and In accordance ,wlth. a certain ordl- n.iuce oi the.,said Viliam.' entitled "OltDl- X \N0R * SO .J 'M , 'A-X.DKDIXAX(’K PltOVSI)*- I.N(J l’,OU T1IK lSkrANCK OK IHJXJi.S OF THIS VJDhAOK OK' t’KDAltVthhF, OHIO, FOIt THK muM>tsK of rrn riiA S ix o fiu k f io m tix o A l’ FAMATl'vS a .N’ D KtttMPMKXT," passed on llic 'J|st day ,of Xoviimiicr, 1ii33... WilULbonds will be- sold to lbe idnileat bidder for not" less .ihrt.jV the ,face value, thereof and aciM'uctl Interest. v . . .' ,,Ajt bids imun, sfale the ulimher-nf bonds bid and ilm gross amount or .bid-and -necrmal Inter- •e-t, Jo ,date i»f dellvcnv. All bills, to bc ac- .eo.&ipfinleii, ivltli, a bbnil- or cvrtl(\ed check* pay*- able to the -VlliaMe of.jt'ediirvIOc; Oldp; ..fiir “Him' UiinUrefl find . L iftD o lb ir a ' ($:t50,()0), upon' cohdlUon H iai.'IfD ie’ bid U aceeiited tlie bidder \vJII reeeiyo' iuul pay for spell hoipls as o ly he Njnnd as nbmo set tmth, wlihtu ihlrt\ .MOl vduys f'roiii ibe ifme ot avvardi sal(lv bo’nd ' to be Mcfilled i.»r .said cheek- io lie retained In ihe VUIfttce, if said condition is not fulfilled, bids should.- be. aealed aijd endorsed 'MUds For Fire FRdiifm.' ApiTaratiis- Honda,'*. ' lMKKKK Jl‘ Mct'OHKKiiL, ViUa|?rt Ht/rk, of'Village «>f (Vitarvitlc. Ohio, it-Lik-siD . * • • • V- !v ' Errol Flynn Is the daring leader ^ ja n u S - great W a rn er Bros. ■spectacle-which will open Sunday, Japii i y "15 at the deluxe Xenia theater, in Xenia, ,for a three^ay engage ment. Supporting Flynn is a dashing squadron of fam^ including Basil Rat!)bone, David Niven, Donald Ciisp and , Vm m r v 'v l d fi.iv poi-traya Iho llV « ft M y l l roared through the dawn with death on ;tl,e‘ rH* ” s“ fa “ { j on tlieii" lips. Tho picture emphasizos the. futility of wai and its misery and foolishness and can honestly be recorded ns a perior production. . , _____ 8.05 . ■■ ____ 8.00 .7.85 , -.„;_-7.60. " _____ 7.25 __ '___6.00 down __ 7,5r> _____ 8:70 (1'pw.n ___ 5.60 to 6.50 ______4.75.10 4.80 LEGAL NOTICE SHEEt’ '& LAMBS—83 head. Top lambs ____________ 0.25 ■itconds____i ___-J____i<_8.50 Mediums 8.25 Yearlings '._:3.75 to 6.20 CATTLE—178 head. ■ ■Margaret Stevens, whose place'-of u siflence is unknown, will take notice' that John Stevens has. fded his peti­ tion for divorce in Case No. 21,840 of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, on the ground of- wilful absence and that the case will come up i‘ni hearing on or after’ January 14th, 1040. .. , - . • FORREST IHJNKLE, 112-fl-ijt-1-13-39) Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Over at -Tarentum,-Pa., a new ex-. ■periment is being tried out where Dr, F.i ,Wi ltochstetter has a plan- .for making news prin{: paper out of wheat straw grown in that section. .To date inewa print has .been made most suc­ cessfully from wood pulp grown' in the north woods. -Last year an effort was'.made to use southern pine but it was not as successful ,as northern pine.' The, southern pine is best suit­ ed for what is known as kraft paper To be able to make print paper from straw and-have a good sheet will make interesting reading here- where we have a straw, mill that has made all kinds of. straw paper and board for many years. I f the invention ■ or proper formula is found in the Tar- onturn plant, lets hope a. brighter, day is ahead and that the New Deal crepe can be removed from the door of the local plant. Best steers Other s tee rs__ _ Best heifers-__ 0, Other .h e ife rs__ Stock heifers Best fat cow's Medium 'co\vs_ Cutter cows . Best bulls __ _ Other, hu lls__ _ VEAL CALVES-- Top calves ___ i Good and choice _______8.90 to.0.15 _______ 7.05' .dowii _______ 7.50 to 7.80 ______,7.45 .down- _______-7.20 to 8.10 ________5.05 to' 6.60 — ..'...4.25 to,‘4.75 ___n— 4.00 down ____ '...7.05 to 7.35 .6.00 -down 175 head. ___ 11.30 ..' ^.10.000 Oto 11.00 Govf Davey and his highway ■-di­ rector. look time off Saturday to let a few contracts just before he took his. hat to leave. They let contracts for automobile tires amounting to $150,000, 75,000 gallons of motor oil, and 50,000 pounds of, grease. One of the fii-s't acts of Gov, Bricker .Tuesday was to order a cancellation of .all contracts through Robert S. Beightler, new- head of the highway department. . Medium - ___ ■_____-._8.80 try-0.00 Culls ---- .....-----. . . . ___,7.00 down ■The supply of hogs,at this'sale to­ day,was large, with mory-weightier* butcher hogs than usiial.,' Light l.ight weights being scarce. Weights averaging' 172 lbs: cashed. ,nt 8.05, ■while, 185 lb.,,ayei-ages sold a t .8.00,: and 145 lb, averages at 7.55, 200- ,225'lb, ranges, sold at- 7.85r and 225- £50 Ib> kinds -nL17.G0. 250-275 .weights .sold at 7.25, and 275-300 ib, kinds at .6.05. Heavier weights, over 300 lbs. sold downward from 6.00. Feeding pigs, with a large supply cashed at 8.70 ,ilo'wn; Fat sows ranged from 5.00 to 0.50, and stags 4.75 to- 4.80, The supply of sheep and Iambs was nominal today, Top fat lambs cashed at 9.25, seconds at 8,75, and mediums at 8.25. -Yearling lambs sold at 3,75 to 0.20. Receipts, o f cattle consisted o f cows and heifers, with a few good steers which sold at 8.00 to 9.15. Best heifers offered -were only fair and cashed at 7,50. to 7.80. Some good quality native stock heifers sold up to 8.10, Best fat colvs ranged from 5.05 to 6.00, and medium grades from ^1.25 to 4.75, and cutters from 4.00 lown. Best bulls sold front 7.05 to 735. and others 0.90 down. Top vcal- H. Ervin Darner, whose residence is unknown,, is hereby notified that Demi Harrier has - filed her . petition against him for divorce, to obtain pos­ session of certain personal property, restraining orders, and equitable re­ lief-, in case No. 21851, of the Common Fleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will 'be for hear-, ing on or after-the 28th'day of Jan­ uary, 1938. ' „ . NEAL ;W. IIUNTER, Attorney .for Plaintiff. { 12-17-7t-l-28) LEGAL NOTICE Ruth -Shirk, whose residence is un- ,known, is hereby notified that A, M-, Shirk' has filed his petition against her. for .divorce and-equitable relief, in­ case No. 21848, of'the Common Pleas Court; of Greene County, Ohio, and' that said cause will bo.-for hearing, on or. after the 14th day o f January, 1039.. NEAL W. HUNTER, Attontey for the Plaintiff,:. (12-0-1-100) • Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY .EQUIPMENT Where’ will the newspapermen'll-; round Columbus get news from now .On as' Gov, Davey, is Lack in his dear old Kent? As a creator of nows Davey. took all honors.. The 'New Deal holds a 'good record for news. You will get a different kind of news under John- W-, Bricker, ' Instead of enjoy-, ing a holiday spending other people’s money and heaping both state arid na­ tional deficits, Bricker is going to make good by reducing the cost of state government. He promised the people in his campaign that. "Ohio needs a Clean Sweep.’’ He also said “ No Mew Taxes" and he means it just as much today as back in tho cam* paign. School’ fund 17 million dollars in (ho red and millions of dollars worth of unpaid, hills, some five months old, will’ (Jest the Bricker ability to. make good,, He is going to abolish thousands of offices Created for political purposes and put Ohio back whore she was some yeijrs ago. ers" cashed at 11.30i with other good, md choice kinds at 10.00 to It.00. Medium kinds sold at 8.80 to 9.00, and culls from 7i00 down, .MODERN HEROES AND THK FORGOTTEN COMMAND On Sunday evening" January, 15, 1938 at 8:30 in the Methodist Church, The thrilling story of hOw missionary ministers, doctors and nurses of all denominations arc conquering the old­ est, time-recorded disease—leprosy. Hear Dr. George C. Southwell, Cleveland, Secretary of The American Mission To Lepers.- See the stere- optican .pictures of leper work in many nations,of the World—United Stale too. -See the 15 foot python snake Skill" from Africa.- Soo the “million dollar pig," See-the clinul- moogra seeds from which the miracul­ ous' curative oil for "leprosy is secured. Coinc early with all the family. There •is no admission and there will be no special collection. HEADQUARTERS for '■ . . ■.* -.-A EVEREADY PRESTONE a n t i - f r e e z e f o r d a n t i - f r e e z e • Woodrow Ford Agency ( I WANT A MAN j s —with car; full time calling cm jj | farm homes in Greene County..No f I experience required, Must be satis- |- | fied with $30 a week to start, but | | excellent chance to double earnings-f |with company helps—sale*;, special I | teals, attractive premiums (silver-" | ware, coffee percolators, sauce | | pans, etc.). We supply complete i | stock of products—you pay when | ’ | sold, Immediate earnings. No dull 1 1 seasons—big business all year with I .| wellknpwn; line 250 daily necessities'! I —coffee, flavoring extracts, homo | | iiicdicifies.'etc'.^Dctails mailed free I f —no obligation. Give, your age, | | kind of car, etc. Address -Box A, | | care" of this paper. I fiiiluiuuiHMinmiiimiiMdmmoiimrfiiiiHimHHMiimiiM'tv ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY* Local a The Kensingib , J7th.a,t the l um’ Miilan. Mrs, Doiuilij members of the at-her home Tu Mr, Russell M. Vt., '36, Cedar with friends her Mr. and Mrs, C bus pike, are-am a daughter, Ann; Saturday, Miss Loise Ke S. O, Home, Ne end with her unc Mrs,. George "Moi . Dr. Paul V. V; the Gray .propeit will have his din tion.witli the refei Miss Nancy Fi , visiting at horn Mrs. E. E. .Finn returned to Cinci «e is. a student. Miss Arminta died in ’ Dayton buried Wednesday resident )of Ceda vived;'by lier moth and two nieces; M Mrs. Maggie .Jon A telegram war by J.; E. Hastin -death of J. W. Ra< in Celina. lie wa o f this -.place-..and widow-, " a brotl Charles, West Mil ",Record in that .( will' be held Sulu Celina, writli bum ,etery, 'Cedarville. reach this place - Mrs. II. 11. Bi the Past Matron' chapter qf O. ’ E. .ning. ; The presi - Masters, jappointe year- and plans, we benefit of the Gird the business nice was enjoyed , and ' ni'ents -were serv . members presen - Masters, Mrs. Ai , - Stormont, Mrs. . ■ Hazel .Edwards,- Miss Josephine - Brown.' . I'iic ne held the first- Mon ruary at the horn mont, Albert Burr Albert Burrell, maining Civil war ■' county, .died'.at 1 at' his home..on t ton, piker He li Saturday of pneu Mr.'Burrell sei /. war with Co.' H» ' was the last con Post,. No. .'347, G. • was born near P sided on the far.n ' 71, years. , Funeral-service - .home at .2 p. m. in Woodland cem elude one son, Oi five daughters, ,5l Cleveland; Mrs. ton; Mrs. Albert •Miss Maude Bui . Burrell, at home. rri'iUt'V *Vi?.:;*! A *VI,.*v»!«»..!! H up Vrrt U hi - c 1 m hrtr tlit* ki ' TfirW-nLi V-mt I lifAp oGpfalc th.rt FREE: too much c —were yc winter? troubles,