The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1989 M * » nfiigiiTIfl'lTiTnili 1.1 I i , T H E C E D A R V I L L E HERA LD E U I i — — --------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KHOUOt—Nttlaoil SdHarUl jUiu>e.; Oklo Nowspaper A moc .; Miami ViUley Prune Suae. Vatored a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81.1887, UTlMCOEd c la s s m a t t e r ___ __ „________ _____ FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 wr- AS TO RETIREMENT OF DR. McCHESNEY The announcement of Dr. W. R. McChesney, p r e s id e n t^ Cedarville College, that he desires to retire two years hence, to be relieved of some of the administrative burden of the in- institutlon, causes no surprise among his many friends who have been intimate and fully realized the burden he had assumed. To one who has given nearly a quarter of a century of his life and efforts id behalf of the college as president, and as a mepiber of the faculty previously for more than twenty years, there is no cause for surprise a t the recent request for retire­ ment when he has assumed the age of 70 years, He also served as rice president for four years, The, College and the community owe Dr. McChesney more than it can ever repay for what service he has rendered and during much of the time at a personal sacrifice for more than once he has declined places of honor and distinction with great­ er financial remuneration than he was receiving in his present position. His life was dedicated to Cedarville College and his loyalty to the institution will always remain in what ever capacity he may have in the years to come, His many friends and supporters joy in his desire to re­ main as a member of the faculty when his administrative duties are taken over by a successor. Dr. McChesney has a wide reputation in the state as a ' Minister of the Gospel, as a public speaker and as a leader. His service as State Representative from this county and now serv­ ing his third term, has kept the county at the front in Columbus. Regardless of the political party he represents, he has stood for tha t which was of benefit to the greatest number whether, in the county or the state. . INEXCUSABLE DESTRUCTION VIRGIN CYPRESS We all know tha t government has gone heavily into the electric business, using as its chief competitive weapon tax- freedom and public subsidies, at the expense of the private electric industry, which now faces gradual, ruthless destruc tion if this socialistic program, continues. Not so well known is the tragic fact that, in some instances at least these govern ment projects are destrtoying natural resources which can never be replaced. Writing in Field and Stream, J. N. Darling, President of the National Wildlife Federation, recently said: “If, within the next five years, several thousand families of commercial fisher­ men along the south Atlantic Coast suddenly find their business gone and their fishing waters b a r ren '.. . they may justly blame the present Federal ‘spending program’ and would have a per­ fect right to demand permanent ‘emergency relief.’ “A $51,000,000 hydro-electric project is now being started on the headwaters of theSanteC apd Cooper rivers which wil turn 500 square miles of the most perfect and prolific spawning grounds of aquatic food species into a barren waste as unpro­ ductive as the Kansas dust bowl. This magnificent contribu­ tion of nature, intended for man’s permanent benefit, is one of the'-lasfc great reproducing areas left intact on the Atlantic sea­ board . . . . ' ; . ' ; “Nor is fishing the only thing to be given the needle by ' the Santee-Cooper project.. Second on the list is one of the last great stands ofj virgin cypress timber in the Country . . . The cy­ press will die; another of the few remaining natural monu­ ments in these United States will be relegated to the ash heap.’ * Perhaps this destruction of irreplaceable resources could be partially justified if the government hydro project filled a burning public need. But, as Mr. Darling also observes, “The Santee-Cooper project will serve no social or economic purpose. There are already in existence in that section of South Carolina many power plants tha t they succeed in marketing only half­ time production from their generators, and that at the lowest kilowatt rate in the country.” Thus does politics needlessly despoil our dwindling na­ tural heritage, as well as existing private business. Going are the nesting grounds of wildfowl and animals, going the breed­ ing waters of fish, going the stands of superb timber. And in their place will be left great electric plants, paid for a t tre­ mendous cost to taxpayers of today arid tomorrow, and serving little purpose save political ambition. Every once in a while we hear some­ one say Ohio should have a legislature j of only one house, that is do away j with what we now call the senate. ] Nebraska is one sta te tha t has the new ! fangled method of legislative machin- j ery. The adoption was purely eco-, nomieal according to the sponsors that j the two house method was costly. We « read that the Nebraska legislature is still in session. To date it has pass­ ed bills calling fpr more new taxes. It has cost the state more to date than the old two-house method. The latest is a bill that legalizes the minimum price for hair cutting and shaves. The Governor used his veto axe.and killed the measure. Indiana only had one important la wpassed and that was to legalize the higher price for hair cut­ ting. After all Nebraska, that follow­ ed the course of her Socialist Senator Norris, who sponsored the one-house plan, has made no progress over other states and has new taxes. j wins thing. If not then all applicants | including those now on the .payroll : that were certified by the short-cut method, will be compelled to take a ; written examination. The CIO organ- [iration in Ohio is much concerned over ; what is to happen to Democrats how !on the payroll that have never taken a written examination. Vice President John Garner will be a candidate for president regardless of .vliat Roosevelt does, Secretary Wal­ lace dips his oar in .the Democratic pond hut the Secretary cannot and will not be regarded a Democrat. He left the Republican party in Iowa to become a New Dealer and get a cab­ inet post. He thinks he might he a candidate. We think he will not be if Roosevelt looks cross-eyed upon hear­ ing of the announcement. FDR can­ not bluft’ Garner. The Democrats, mostly southern states and a few northern states, will back Garner in preference to Roosevelt and be known as the Constitutional Democratic party. If the southern states hold for Garner as the Democratic party can­ didate, the delegates to the party con­ vention will have their names there. This will force Roosevelt delegates to run on a New Deal ticket. Garner will be a real contender for not only the nomination but the presidency if nominated. The Republicans have not yet centered, on their candidate but :hey have hopes that Roosevelt will be i new Deal candidate. While the King and Queen are with us they should meet Sen. Wagner, New Dealer, who can think of more way to w<uste public or private funds than FDR. Our own Sen. Vic Donahey and wife will not attend the social event honoring the Royal guests. Having to serve under one king, Franklin D., the Great, has taken all the'desire out of the Ohio Senator to meet and greet*Englami’s monnrehs. Not so long ago it was the cold weather. Now it is the hot weather wd mourn over. iitH H N tm H M M H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitM iiH im tiiiiiiiiH iiiiu iiitiiM iiim iu iiiiiiH im m im m m iM m m iiiim . HIGHEST GASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (Of size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT ■WHiiMimHimHwmiHiiiwHMiiimmiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiitimiimmiiiimitmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiimimiiiiii V Q U CAM JPO IN T W ITH PRIDE RHWVVn •Wfh jrfvee yea • p«M r*w yea*. '-i.i & Spy rtfoa »rt bright- protectbn tifJVMMritllHMt ordinary ~ ^ V i « be proud of • Green Seel Point tomorrow oitd for the yeors to come, V t A N H A ' S GREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC. ' Cedarville, Ohio Murphy the Toi’di Beaver! It is lard to believe that Frank Murphy, the CIO governor of Michigan who was etired by the voters of that state-to ie elevated to Attorney General by -'DR, should be so much engrossed in aw enforeemeijt at,this time. Murphy i few days ago issued a press state- pent that if states and cities did not •lean up their own government, they night expect the Federal government o take a hand.. It.makes no difference ,o Murphy, nor does it to FDR as to he law governing. states rights. Roosevelt did not insist on Murphy en­ forcing the' law of property 'rights when he gave silent consent 1 to “sit iown• strikes." Just what is behind ".he recent statement that indicates Murphy is concerned about protect­ ing the political virtue of states and nunieipnlities ? A peep on the part )f the Attorney General as to WPA iperations and the fact that costs in . )li'o have been as high as nine per • tt for overhead when the federal aw has a limit of five per cent, should live the New Denier plenty, to do in ids own camp. A ship load of 900 German Jews looking for a homeland were not per­ mitted to land on Gubnn soil. These refugees are doomed to land in a con­ centration camp if they return to Ger­ many, where they must eventually land. Cuba said “No." England is I much concerned about the democracy i of the world yet she refuses to turn, over a foot of land to the Jews. The j Palestine Jews have been slaves for j England for n hundred years and not even permitted to enjoy democracy, t Last week the English government placed the Palestine Jews under con­ trol of their worst enemy, the Arabs, ’ A little less interest in either England or Franco until they pay their World our War loans to this country should • be our attitude rather than we should spend billions under the New Deal for war craft to save either England or France, or both of them from Ger- many and Italy. There have been any witty state­ ments about WPA hut it was the Mc- r.lave, Colo., high school last year that gave tliis one as their class motto: WPA, here we come." Thisj/cnr the class had this motto: “We got plenty of nothin’,” «EM JWANTANDSALEADSPUP The Republicans in this state will soon settle down to reorganization of many departments under laws passed hy the legislature, More interest in being taken in the slmkcup that will come in the Civil Service Commission. Under the Davcy administration it was the habit of that administration to put Democrats on the pay roll for a ninety day appointment. When that time was up they wore then certified under the law as Civil Service appli­ cants, . In most cases the Democratic employees never had a written exam­ ination as was required under the law. If the Davey method stands a court teat the Republicans can do tire The lower house of Congress defeat­ ed the Townsend- Old Age pension plan. This was to ho expected as the the Democrats were almost solid a- gainst the measure. If every Republi­ can had voted for it it could not have carried. Adoption of such a pension plan would kill Social Security, which after all is not for employees but for the half million Democrats that have been named a t fancy sal­ aries to administer the law. It is nothing but a laboring man’s income tav. The Townsend plan may not be sound hut it is no worse than the So­ cial Security. The New Deal cannot today pay labor what it lias promised for the money from employees and employers is spent as fast as it comes into the treasury. There have been many family pic­ nics with the big Smith, Jones, and other families, but it takes the Lilly families down in West Virginia to hold a reunion. Notices have gone out for the tenth annual gathering August 19 and 20 a t Charleston, W. Va, It takes two days for the affair due to the fact that 70,000 relatives by that name, including those married into tho clan. Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio, has been invited to address the Lilly family, The report does not say but evidently the family must have Re­ publican inclinations, or else some one Is trying to convert the Democrat Lilly families. Gov. Bricker will attend the cele­ bration and dedication of the Ohio building and the New York fair. The unusual statement with this announce­ ment is that he will go without mili­ tary escort not eyen an Ohio highway officer to blast the motorcycle horn and that he will pay his own expenses as will his secretary, Don Powers, if he goes. The Gov. will also visit the San Francico fair later in the season with other state executives and as in the New York case he will not ask the state to pay a single cent of the ex­ pense, 'Wlmt a contrast to the Davey administration when all the state’s brassware was placed on display. Even FDR can get a hint after having spent more than' a million dollars of the people’s money-on his many joy rides over land and water. LEGAL NOTICE I Arthur Evans informs us that the meeting of Hampshire breeders in Illinois some days ago, was attended by some five hundred stockmen, the object being to determine on the best type of 200 pound Hampshire hog for the market. There was a lot of fine typo hogs there for inspection and it is expected that breeders will center glong one line in the future. Breed­ ers present determined to make such a meeting an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Park and son, Fred, of Alexandria, Pa., visited'with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. J: H. and Mrs. G. H. Creswell, enroute to the Olym- phic Peninsula in Washington, where Mr. Park will make a survey of mag­ nesium deposits for the government. ® WHERE TO STAY IN CINCINNATI INIB!CHURIFIQWITIWN ^ jjT lh perfect location gives yee easyocceis lo aHparts olG» dmaS~* and (he Ideal a * commodatloM a t the Palace wil make your vWt daftdafel, Y or TI enjoy theCricketTm n t a fine! rental aid I ! owaet, ceffee nhem PATES 0 AMDUf Th«PALACE HOTEL S IXTH A T V IN E STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER Here wei are with IQ solutions to the problem, "What to give Dad?", S p o r t S u it E n sem b le s $ 2 .9 5 t o $ 1 2 .9 5 B eau B rumm el T ie s . . $ 1 .0 0 a n d $ 1 .5 0 In te rw o v e n S o c k s . ........... 3 5 c a n d 5 0 c M o n ito S o c k s ........... 3 5 c a n d 5 0 c - M a n h a tta n S h irts . . . . $ 2 .0 0 t o $ 3 .5 0 A rrow S h irts . . . . . . . . $ 2 . 0 0 ; o $ 3 .5 0 S p o r t Sh i r t s . . . . . . . . . $ 1 .0 0 t o $ 3 .5 0 S p o r t B e lts . . . . . . . . $ 1.0 0 a n d $ 1.5 0 S um m e r P a jam a s . . . . . $ 1.9 5 t o $ 3 .5 0 B o ston ian S h o e s . . . .$ 4 .4 5 t o $ 10 .0 0 Palm B e a ch S u i t s . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 5 .5 0 A h o s t o f o ther- s u ita b le g if ts t o o nu ­ m e ro u s t o m e n tio n—- W e will box each gift in a handsome Vogue Shop G ift Box "Afftr your name, Dad will look fo r Oiiri" V ogue Sue r 22 SO. FOUNTAIN AVlNUl Springfield, Ohio Mary E. Endsley, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on tho 5th day of May, 1939, Ross ,E„ Endsley filed his certain ac­ tion against her for diyorce on the grounds of wilful absence for three years in Case No. 21952, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene; County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 17th. day of June, 1939, and she must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her, MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (5-12-6-16-6t) . LEGAL NOTICR Arthur Westfal, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that Charlotte Westfal, has filed her petition for divorce against him on April 12, 1939, on grounds of wilful absence for three years, being case No, 21,933, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, , Attorney for Plaintiff (4-14-Gt-5-19) LEGAL NOTICE Beatrice Wniteiow, wnose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day of May, 1939, Albert Whitelow filed his petition .for divorce against her on the grounds of wilful absence' for three years, being Case No. 21,961, before, the Court of Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after July 1, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. (5-26-6t-7-l) COMMON PLEAS COURT Greene County, Ohio No. 21943^ Garretta; Sallume, Yellow Springs, Ohio, * Plaintiff, va. Harris R. S. Peckham, Defendant. Harris R, S. Peckham, residing at the State Hospital for the Insane, a t Providence, Rhode Island, will take notice that on the 21 day of April, 1939, Garretta Sellume filed her peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 2143, against the above named de­ fendant, praying for judgment in the sum of $124.08, said sum being claim­ ed by said plaintiff for money expend­ ed toward the support of the minor child of the parties hereto and also for an order of attachment. Said de­ fendant is required to answer on or before the 17th day of June, 1939. DAN M. AULTMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-28-Ct-6-2) ROLL. FILMS Developed and Printed 24-Hour Service Give Me An Order Vincent Rigio Xenia Avenue Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springe, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT j A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s f N. Detroit St. Xenia. O. f •—At—* THE SAVOY YELLOW SPRING, OHIO Floor Show and Dance Two Shows Nightly Jittrbug Vontest Cash Prizs Fri., Sai» and Sun. r f fg iN Fri.—Sat., Thrill NHe* “■roadway Serenade" Jeanette MacDonald L*w' Ayrea Starts Sunday THREE DAYS I .IKan Rita ■NT m OI ■NNSM GRiHlT AR TH UR ~//e< ('( J / { f Th«w.i 'Calling STATE Dr. Kildare’ Starring Lew Ayres Lana Turner Lionel Barrymore Extra—"Our Gang" i Corned y /. Fashion Forecast Metro News MAJESTIC The Ritz Brothers ANITA LOUISE EDWARD NORRIS In “ TUP GORILLA” Also Cartoon- Pathe News Travelogue FAIRBANKS I f F. I* NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST- I x.' i Jamestown, Okie Especial Attention Given School-Age Now Standing—3-year-old Belgian ataUlon. Service fee $10.00. Dana Bryant. Kyle road. Mrs visitei; Mrs. 1 Mrs Pa., is for se Miss ed a 13- in the ment. Mr.. Sennet- brothei Mrs. E The . . made t been t* Potts. Mrs. bell, ol ing wi honor - is to bt The Club li- June 2: as host be gue:f Mrs. tey, Ca dervilU August visit' ir darvi Ik- Work r lough pected• work ir F it T ... J u n : I Motf. LIVE Basis C less trucKiii! 160 180 200 - 225 250 Spr f r / S o ’ ( (