The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

T H E C E D A f l V I L L E H E R A L D " ' 3 (uaibH BULL — — ------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER —u*n.afi K 4 U o H «4 Awee,; tH>l» Jitnwesu** !•#**■* WI*mJ Valley Pwu .innm, Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. Friday May 10, 1940 A SENTIMENTAL TRIBUTE TO MOTHER ‘‘All that l am or hope to be, I owe to ray angel mother.” — Abraham Lincoln ENGLAND LEAVES NORWAY TO ITS FATE - Recent events in the European war zone certainly have not been what England has boasted they would be. Norway has suffered the same fate as other smaller powers that Were to |>e “ saved” by the Allies. It was just additional proof that Eng­ land’s policy of keeping the war on a neighbor’s territory was the main objective, . . ' „ Friction in English parliment over tne Chamberlain policy has almost divided that legislative body as well as disturbed sentiment of the English people for moral support in conduct o f the war, It is evident more and more as days pass that Eng­ land is fighting Germany purely for economic reasons that she can control world trade. The prize first w a s t r a d e i n the South American countries. England having a lower labor Cost than the United States took most of our trade. Germany not to be outdone resorted to the barter system of raw materials for finished products and this put both England and the U. S. out on the end of a limb. , The Norway campaign was a complete victory for Hitler s air force, once more proof that the huge million dollar battle­ ship is only to be a target in the .future for the airplane bomb. Hitler’s air force was so far superior to that of England there was a complete rout and rather than face continued slaughter, England turned homeward with her military leaders to face the wrath of an indignant people. England used many planels made in this country, some of them the models of brain-trusters without experience. Older heads had been shelved for- New Dealers. These models were worthless. They had not proven satisfactory in this country and cost the. lives of several of our aviators during experimenta1 tests. ■ Our own Col. Lindberg, whose experience is probably greater than that of any living man on this continent, was nought for advice by gov'ernment air forces.. He used plain language to tell the departments what was wrong in his opinion This did not please the New Deal air specialists and you wil recall Lindberg was publicly booted out of the department Unannounced Lindberg is back and just recently passed on airplane construction at Wright Field. The New Deal has no ; treated the public or Lindberg fair in announcing his return as . a consultant after having been booted out of the service. The, English situation and the experience that nation has had with New Deal fighting planes certainly is no recommenda­ tion as .to our security from air attacks. Probably Roosevel; was correct when he ordered the nation’s capifol painted a drab gray color in preference t o the usual white fearing attack from some foreign foe at night. His dream of attack, was righ; y but it will come first from within the treachery of his Com­ munistic friends that ha.ve been placed in important govern ment departments. “Abe Lincoln In Illinois” tring relate gome o f his research ex­ periences, For instance at this time he is seeking the reason why grass is green, Thia may sound silly but evi­ dently there is-p reason. He wants to know just why grass is green. He already knows that grass dried in a certain manner holds itaore o f the vita­ min content than when it is green. What -does the sun put in grass and what d <?®8 it take out o f it are other problems that only the research ex­ periments can explain. What does the sun do to the “ lab-pigs" when they are fed only barley for a time? What could make « difference between the barley fed white-lab-pig and the black- lab pig when they are exposed to the Sun? Why does the black pig live and the white one die? Put a cover on the white pig and it will live out. in the nun, but why 7 cratic politicians hi the way o f high salaries" which eats up a large per­ cent o f the money intended for old age pensioners. CAMPSITE OATES ANNOUNCED Announcement is 'being made o f It ia interesting to hear Charles Ket- dates for holding 1040 summer out- A political poll taken among the 10,000 students at 0 . S. U. shows a decided Republican tendency against the predicted Democratic landslide four years ago in the same institution. The vote against the third term for Roosevelt was 60 per eent; 21 per cent favored a third term and 19 per cent were undecided. Forty per cent favored Republican success th is,fall whjle 31 per cent expressed Demo­ cratic preference and 29 per cent un­ decided. •• ■., , ■ Acclaimed by critics as a story that every American should joye and cherish, “Abe Lincoln in Illinois," will be brought to the screen of the. State Theater, Springfield, Ohio Sunday, with Ray­ mond Massey, brilliant stage and screen actor in the .title role. Sene Lockhart, Ruth Gordon and Mary Howard head the supbort- tng cast. John M. Grierson Committee h o T State Senator There are a lpt o f Democrats that cannot understand just why ■ FDR favors the passage o f the Hatch bill which, will restrict all state appointees, where their pay comes in part or whol­ ly from federal funds, from political activity. With thousands o f Democrats holding such jobs they are to be put on the. spot and'the Republicans are to be the .watch-dogs not only in Ohio but over the nallort, There are more Dents on such a pay roll ,than Repub­ licans an i this bdthers the Democratic leaders in Ohio. But this is not all as our attention was called Tuesday in Columbus by a good Democrat that the Hatch law puts a sky light for presidential elections at $3,000,000, which is the lowest known in recent years, for either major party. The bankers and Manufacturers who have in the' past dropped the coin in the Democratic till will not be there, this year, according to our friend, who |ias an associate as a state; candidate on that ticket. More than one Democrat angered at the New Deal will put his cash in the Republican treasury this year and Hatch, a Democrat, realizes that so the Republicans mustjjje tied to the three million limit. The bill has been buried in. committee but Roose­ velt urged its passage to limit Repub­ lican expenditures. Southern Demo­ crats do not like the bill regardless o f what Roosevelt'wants. inga o f rural group* o f Greene and nearby counties at the 4-H Club cam- site along Clifton gorge, near Yel­ low Springs, The schedule fallows: July 16-20, Madison and Union- County 4-H Clube; July 22-27, Clark and Champaign County junior 4-H Clubs; July 27-August 3, Clark and Champaign County senior 4-H mem­ bers; Aug, 3-4, Clark County Stag Camp; Aug. 10-11, Greene County Stag Camp; Aug.‘ 12-17, Greene-Fay- ette Coynty joint 4-H camp; Aug, 17- 24, Rural Women’s Camp; Aug. 20-24, Clinton County 4*H members, The campsite ha* been rented for the annual camp of' the Middle States Moravian Young Peopje’s Conference, to be held July $-13, and also to the Society of Friends from Aug.'20-31, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION A t a meeting held April 30, 1940, the Beard o f Trustees o f the Sasten. tatio-n Fund o f the General Synod o f the Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America, enacted a resolution dissolving the corporation, and direct­ ing the president and secretary to certify a certificate o f dissolution to the Secretary o f State o f Ohio. 2t Mrs. SuBan Hanna, who suffered a' paralytic stroke some time ago, does not show much improvement. PRESIDENTS RECEPTION President W. R. 'McChesney was host last Friday evening to .some eighty guests at his home on Xenia ave., at the annual reception for mem­ bers o f the faculty and students of Cedarville College. In the receiving line with Dr, Mc­ Chesney were Mr. Harry B. Picker­ ing, superintendent-elect o f the Greene County schools, who resides at the Mc­ Chesney home, and Mrs. EJloiae Kling, o f the college faculty, An informal program,' arranged by Miss Margaret Nit trath and . Mrs, David H, Markle, o f the college facul­ ty, was presented and included solos by Miss Junia CrcsweU and Mr. Ted James, a vocal duet by Misses Mae Stcbbins and Orsadee Stewart, piano solos by Miss Elizabeth" Anderson and Miss Anna Louise Ttitenour, and read­ ings by Miss Glenna Basore. 1. Refreshments were served at small tables centered with bowls of sweet- peas. Assisting" in serving were Mrs. Edward Irons, Jamestown, sister of Mr. Pickering, and a group o f young college women, who formerly resided at the McChesney home. ' REPORT OF SALE Monday, May G, 1940 . The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1022 180-200 lbs...................... _ 5 . 8 r, 200-225 lbs. _____5.95 225-250 lbs. 250-275 lbs. ____________5.80 _______.5.80 Cong. Clarence J, Brown must have had a lot o f sport with his Democratic colleagues in the debate over the wage and hour bill last week. Mr, Brown called attention to tbe fact that the Vnajority had been promising much to labor and how was the. time to prove they meant what they said in­ stead o f trying to hold up the bill from passage. His challenge went by un­ noticed by the Democrats^ and o f course the Brown amendment to put the majority on record was lost. One more platform pledge by the New Deal was thrown out the window at the ye quest, o f Southern Democrats. Mr. Brown forced an issue that will be hard for the New Deal to answer in the coming campaign. 275-300 lbs......................... 5.60 300 lbs. up _ 160-180 lbs. - 140-160 _____ down to 5.65 to 4,75 to 4.70 down down down _____5.50 ----„ „ ---- ;_6.80 -------- *-------- 5.20 120-140 lbs, ------- ‘ ----------4.70 100-120 l b s .___________ ,.4.30 Fat Sow s-------------- ---- ,---4,65 S ta g s --------- ------------- 3.50 Pigs ------------------- 5.00 CATTLE—155 . Steers _i___:__7.45 Best Heifers 8.00 Med, H eifers_________ 7.00 Fat C ow s--------- ------------ 6,00 Med. C ow s____- ____ 5.00 Thin, C ow s___________ __5.00 Bu lls_____„ ____ ________ 8.40 CALVES—168. Top C a lves________ 1..10.80 Good & Choice_________ 9.00 to 10.80 Medium K inds_..._______7.00 to 9,60 Cu lls------------------ ------- 6.30 down to 9.00 to 8.00 to 6.55 to 6.00 down down Pipes, Valves and Fittings for Wa­ ter, Gas or Sfeam. Hand or Electric Pumps for all purposes. Plumbing and Heating Supplies. LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY at J. P. BOOK­ LET SUPPLY CO., XENIA. O. (4t) Fifth-Sixth District May 6, 1940 To Greene County Farmers: Tuesday, May 14th is primary election day when nominations will be made for various offices in the state, districts and county. - . Greene county is one of the counties in the Fifth- Sixth State Senatorial District and John M. Grierson, Hillsboro, Highland county, seeks the Republican nomination for State Senator. While Mr. Grierson is known to many farmers in this bounty, being actively engaged in farming himself* for some years connected with the Extension Department of Ohio State University as Farm Institute Speaker. There m&y be some who would .accept this letter as a recommendation from a committee of Greene county farmers that wish to endorse Mr* Grierson and urge his nomination* . , \ There are many reasons why the farmers of this bounty And district should have one of their own sitting in the tipper House of the legislature. There are numerous proposals confronting farm interests in Ohio. WO are confident Mr. Grierson by education, training and practical experience on and off the platform is able to represent all ..the interests In a fair and impartial manner The following committee urges his nomination and asks that you do your part in having a full vote among the farmers in Greene county. Respectfully, JohnMunger Wilbur Beard Heraohel Long H * r b * r t S « i t h And**#** Lewis Fry MyronFudge Bert Beam W. M* Hardman 0* A* Dobbins, Chairman OfrllilMl Aft.) The closeness o f the vote for the Democratic nomination for senator in Florida Tuesday with the Townsend old age pension candidate a close run­ ner-up, is'p roof that this issue- must be met sooner or later. It makes no difference what personal opinion is on this subject, if it is to be a politi­ cal football it is here to stay. More­ over economists are convinced that the Townsend plan will almost finance it­ self and'that relief, social security and all o f the Roosfevcit New Deal spend­ ing programs can be cast into the ash can and the nation saved from one to two hundred million a year. The argu­ ment is all in favor o f the Townsend plan if what We have is to be con­ tinued. Those on the present pension plan would hardly be disappointed if given $200 a month rather than the present $23 or the Bigelow plnn of $80 for married couples. It could be ad­ ministered without a great cost. The New Deal measures “ pension Demo- SuUcnbe To THE HERALD -**•<•*• Custom Hatching Our Smith Incubator will hatch your eggs i f they arc hatachable. 2 V g c par egg, -BRING EGGS SATURDAY OR TUESDAY TOWNSLEY HATCHERY Xenia, Ohio A NAME TH AT STANDS FOB GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ' Adair’s N. Detroit St. X m J*, O, l Why not buy » homo now? Easy payment*. Cedarville Federal Sayings and Loan Association. pme now? J8**y Federal Saving* J I FARM 4% » iHMiiniiii*nHimnm” t LOANS I PAPER •HANGING -— And — Interior Painting ESTIMATES FREE New Spring Line o f SUN-FAST WALL PAPER VENETIAN BLINDS , CLEANED AND WAXED TED BURBA j Cedarville R 2 1 | No application fee. No appraisal. § fee.- Refinance your loans at th e . | lowest interest rates ever offered. I |McSavaney & Co. London, O. | Call or Write [ Cedarville, O. | I A Beautiful Permanent § SPECIAL | LEON H. KLING ] Phone; 16 fiHiiMwwwtHMmnmmiMiiMWiMwtwwj Blliwwwm f s- N O T I C E WRIST WATCHES | Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays § ! $1*95 f Complete ’ - | | Other Permanents $2416 to $7A0, f | Compute . Shampoo aa4 Finger | | Wave, 50c. Rosens and Flight | 1 Cosmetics. 1 THE VANITY ! .BEAUTY SALON -ELGIN o r SWISS If you have a watch-in mind as avgift fo r graduation- I have a nice clean lino o f new wrist watches at" my residence n North St.; Cedarville, O. ’ • USED AND RECONDITIONED WATCHES I also have-a large stock o f used and reconditioned wrist- and pocket watches all in first class condition. / Also included in stock are ladies' wrist bracelets- neck chains; men’s watch bracelets, watch chains and a large collection o f leather watch straps. A few ladies’ diamond rings and wedding rings. Xenia, 359 . - I Yellow Springs, 440 | Jamestown , I Open Evenings by Appointment | StiilftMHHimiMimMiHHimittuMmiu'MiiHiitiiiimiiiiiiiimr1 ROY D. INMAN NORTH STREET CEDARVILLE, OHIO 4ff:■- ■ 0 i TheKg DODGE LUXURYUNER H e r e a re beauty and luxu ry that w ill make y ou r friends ait up and take n o tic e ! TK e .1940 D o d g e Lu xu ry Liner also gives you the priceless advan­ tage o f Dodge Engineering that means low e r upkeep, lon g e r ca r life and real econom y on gas and oil! Wb b fctrStMNrri pric* mi fecMts *R Ftfml ten as al Smartmlpant Turn- Mftitiw, sMi art tiedtaxes(Itmy),utn. DODGEEN6INERIN6 ComYwNMmEXTRA PAUL EDWARDS S. Main St. iiMiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiimmiiiiiniiiiinimiiiiiiilmiiiiilmlmiilu PHOTO-FILMS Developed and Printed ENLARGEMENT DONE Fully Equipped to make sitting in | Your OWh Home OUTSIDE AS WELL Make Appointments Vincent Rigio, Jr* XENIA AVENUE HitHtmiDimiiiMiHiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii 1 Daily Hog Market W e now conduct a hog market daily in addition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. \ - , Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. Springfield, O. Phone 5942 Hall J. Hill REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR IF NOMINATED a n d e l e c t e d SHERIFF OF GREENE COUNTY I PLEDGE AN EARNEST a n d c o n s c ie n t io u s e n d e a v o r TO ADMINISTER PR O P E R L Y THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE. HALL J. HILL Sheriff ainting x Is FREE Line o f LL PAPER BLINDS n WAXED JRBA imttiituiiiiOMitMi Permanent A I j *> i ts, Wednesday* I |ts $2.50 to $7.50, and Finger j ene and Flight j l NITY | SALON 359 . I Jings, 440 I town I ’ .......... * \g ly. Appointment f ■(ttlltmiffUitllllMlimiiiiiuig," ( i l # * * 0 m w f M k /m / a f s h o w ! Pol. Thur*. May 9 1Wk.: m In ay n f ith Winninqer Woods Abe InIn J t mond issey - uth rdon •AT. May 11 IE LIGHT WESTERN |STARS” with ( r Jery SRIOUS i IEEDEI