The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

A i >■ c i w w i ' j s i s m w m m , w cm m m m i w i a m -T.'i ..... . 1 P O M Y t , T H E R f C R U i l T I K G O F F I C E R , M E E T S T H E A U M 4 R A L I T W j ' ..... u * U E Am ^A ^U O TO T R *C fc>N ^ ^m *THi <M0RSWNKFU&fVOP FUKJ-. W * U faO r TIM*TOUSTTHUAHOS OF ROfMMSKAN*OFPORTUNlKtf/ H U . B 6 T S f t WISHES W A S JN 1H ? N A W J J y ~ - 7 o o TELL, w » * ywM|! rPKir* ITHOUOHT y o u ID6RJ* RSTIRBO, ADMIRAL VK.Ojnr KEEPAIW* FROMTH6 ‘oooO-OM i JBk n m n i l M l r // Y##rfwyiti t k Nwyfc gravy No rtot te Rey. Ho food lo tvy. No dodo*'* of ' dontbt'a Wto. Even-moviei end otb«r onleitola. •RoafOMlroe,Andwtion you first««ll»f( rti* Nov# y iw you $ U U t w n A ei untfonul And# you went to town a trad*, the Navy to Ih*pJoeato do it. Th**« atoJorty-fSve odd trade* yew con Worn. . . training diet's worth hundred* of doNorstho firstysor. The Navy offers the chance ef a lifetime to youngmen.Ifyouero'l?or over, get a free copy of the iKuslrated-booklet "UFE IN THE U. S, NAVY," from the Navy Editor of.this newspaper. Simplywrite or calf. . 0 wuwuiiiiinHiiiHiHiiiMiHnu»iiWiiiniinnMmiMH»n«nMnm»l»!H!«W»tnfltMntP|OWPMPMl»*M»l SERVE WOUR OOUNTRW! BUILD, VOUR FUTURE* GET IN THE NAVW NOW! Washington Letter (C ontinued P rom F irst P age ) While it miist he realized,that,all non- defense business and industry Fill be greatly crippled anil injured as a re­ sult o f the war effort? some opportun- ity fo r . survival pan he given through a .fair,, and .equitable, distribution o f all materials,, resources-and. services that.are- needed for. national dofenpe or other vital.purposes. Big. business and., big industries must not be per­ mitted,,to gobble ur , all o f the left­ overs from the defense table, Little business and small; factories'must be given a fair. shartLif they.are to sur , vive. f; If inflation is to be prevented some •effective* control o f commodity prices andi-Credits.must.be worked out for ahJeast temporary use. Such control may beifiarbitratiy and, smack o f gov­ ernmental dictatorsbipT—but that is the price that, must;be.paid, for war, Such control must cover all o f the fac tors.entering-in the final, selling price of, commodities, A partial control that restricts one element* but fails to put any limitation on another, will - not work. Partialprice^control may prove more ruipous than no contro.1 at all. Inflation comes when there is more money available f o r ;the, purchase o f goods than* there are goods to pur­ chase. Inflation also comes when con­ fidence is lost in the financial stability o f.government. The two best answers to the inflationary threat are: First, increased production of civilian needs, thus furnishing, a larger supply of commodities fo r purchase} and* sec­ ond, a, governmental budget as nearly, in balance as possible, through .proper taxation-and the *elimination o f un-; . accessary- expenses. Sixth the, driving out from high places o f all radicals, who do not be .lieve in, representative government and free enterprise is an absolute necessity in times like these. Today we have too many in positions of power who-are attempting to take ad­ vantage o f the present.emergency to change the fundamental principles up- oii-which this, government'was .found- ved, The Dies Committee on Un-Ameri­ can Activities has certified to the At­ torney General the names o f eleven hundred and twenty-four employees o f the Federal government, many, of them holding most important posi tions, who belong to organizations that are seekjng to destroy our form o f ■government. These dangerous in­ dividuals, and -others like them, must be purged from the public payrolls. ' If We are to fight and win a war our government blood stream must be pure. Every possible step. must be taken to safeguard' and protect the. American system as we have known it: A ll true’ Americans must be most zealous in protecting constitutional and representative government. What can it profit us to win the whole world if we'lose our own liberty and free­ dom in so doing ? winning baskets for Tiffin. . . Freshman Harold Corry, former Cedarville High School star athlete, led Cedarville’s futile attempts to out- score Tiffin. Four field goals and two foul shots netted him 10 points in his first college contest, Harry Stoneburn- er sophomore veteran, tallied 7 points for Cedaryfile, Bollinger scored id tallies to lead the Tiffin hasketballers. The half-time score* of 18-15 was in favor o f Tiffin* Cedarville jumped in­ to, the lead 19-18 at the start o f the second, half with 4 points but Tiffin passed them soon and the Jackets didn’t catch them again until the 31 mark;, after which Tiffin cinched the game. Cedarville’s next .game is with their- perennial rival, Wilmington College, next Tuesday at Wilmington, The box score follows: , Cedarville College Player Position G. F. P H, Stonebprner ---------F 3 1 7 Corry _______ — 2 4- 2 10 Wright ___ __________ _F 0 0 0 Sanders — — ;C 2 1 5 Wilson — ___________ G 1 2 4 Campbell - .....................G 2 1 5 Reinhard - ___________ G ' #- 0 0 0 Totals 12 7 31 Tiffin. College Bollinger ____________ F 5 3 .13 Keller — _ __________ F ‘ 4 0 8 Thompson _________ —C 2 0 4 B u ck ____ .................... G 2 0 4 Miller ------ ______„ _ „ G 1 1 3 H o rn____ ___________ G' ; 1 0 2 Totals 15 5 35 Dr. James L. Chesnut, pastor of the iisld Village aliatl be tu tlio aum ot Three 'Hundred sixty Hollars (tsufcgoniw annum, layable in monthly installment* W Thirty Dol. urs ($30.00) per month. The Clerk of aald ! Village shall rive bond In the eum of not leea j ban One Thousand Dollar* ($1000.00), { Section 4: That the aalary of the Marshal j t said Village shall be In the emu of Six j lundred Dollara ($000,00) per annum, ]wy- j .bio In monthly Installments of Fifty Dollars $00.00) per month. The Marshal of aald Vill­ age slull give bond 111 the jtuui of not less than hie Thousand Dollars ($1000,00). Section 5,; That all ordinance or parta of (da ordinance Inconsistent hcreivttli, be and lie same are hereby repealed and this ordinance Jmll take elfect from and after the earliest eniiiHimiiniiiimiiiimiiiiuiiHUiiitinnuiiiiiiiiiuniiiiimii', COLLEGE NEWS TiimiiiimmiimmmiiiHiiiiiiiiinHmuiMiimiiiiHimmiiiiii. Cedarville College students* returp- iing to school after the Thanksgiving vacation* noticed a new facet and also noticed the absence of a familiar one, At chapel, Dr, Jqhn Woodward, New Carlisle, was introduced to the student body by Dean C. W. Steele as the new, professor of chemistry and biology at Cedarville College, * Dr. Woodward succeeds Ernest R< Gibson, former professor who held that position*, since 1937. Professor Gibson resigned to accept a position with the Malleable Iron Company at Dayton, Prior to teaching at Cedar- ville, Mr. Gibson served as a member o f the ceremic research department at the Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Com­ pany. Dr, Woodward holds B. S. and M. A. degrees in agriculture from the Uni* vetsity o f Missouri and a Ph D. from the University o f Chicago. He has had eight years experience on soil survey in Illinois* Ohio* and Ontario, Can. His last teaching position was at Witten­ berg College where he remained two years. His total o f nine years teach­ ing experience also includes two years at the University o f Illinois. Bellevue Presbyterian. Church, Belle vue, Pa,, and also a Cedarville College .rpstee, spoke before a joint meeting >f the Cedarville College Y, W. C. A md Y. M. C. A, Tuesday. Speaking jn the subject “ The Valley o f Dry Bones,” Dr. Chesnut told the student oody that “ America is at- the end of an era and is beginning a new one. John Reinhard, senior student, pre, sided and took charge o f devotions. Dr. Chestnut* a graduate o f Cedar, ville College in 1918, was introduced by his former teacher, Dr. W. R. Me Chesney, now .president-emeritus of the college. Dr. Chesnut stressed the need today for strong men and women to meet the challenge of the new era He declared, “ Wo must build a new era on courage and faith—faith God.” in i “.Mushrooms Coming Up,” a one-act play* was preesnted by an all-girl cast it the Dramatic Club meeting Tues­ day. The play cast consisted of Laurel Diltz,.Mary O’Bryant, Bea Col­ lier, -Dorothy Bogenrife, and Velma Henderson will give the play in Xenia jn Monday evening at a meeting of the Xenia chapter o f Cedarville oCl- (ege Alumni. The Young Women’s Christian As sociation o f Cedarville College will hold their annual committal service Sunday evening, November 30 at the First Presbyterian Church. The serv­ ice will begin at eight o’clock. The ownspeople as well as the students ire cordially invited to attend this andlelight. service. ....... - Ucdarville College faculty members and guests were delightfully enter­ tained Thursday evening when they enjoyed a “ Second Thanksgiving" din­ ner at the home o f President-Emeritus W. R. McChesney. Tiffin. University bawled, the Cedar­ ville College Yellow Jackets a defeat in an Indiana-Ohio Conference game, the opener o f the 1941-42 basketball season for Cedarville. The loop tilt ended with the score of 35-31. The Cedars never Seemed to get started* although they-surged from a 10-point d e ft# , te e t h e score bn the later stffges, o f the. contest, only to be sub- d»*d with * couple Of Quick game- Mrs. Ci D, Pyatte, Miss Margaret Niestrath* and, Miss Glenna Basore witnessed the performance o f “ Life with Father” at the Victory Theater in Dayton* Wednesday evening. President W» S. Kilpatrick will ad­ dress the assembly o f Wilmington col­ lege students and faculty on Tuesday morning* December 2, The present hour with all its diffi­ culties will produce a new and finer leadership than we have ever known. e*- S ubscribe To T h e H erald ORDINANCE N», 201 In t)i« VUlwco tit Ced»r»Hl0, Oounty ot flreene, and Stata at Ohio, Onllnanfe to lit Misties and- bonds ot the Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk, and Marshal ot satil Vlllene, be and ordained by the Council, of the Vitiate of Ce. .................................. hl\ darrllle, County ot (Jreene, and State of O l, as follows lo wit i Section i : That the salary of the Mayor ot said Villa** shell be in the sum of One Hundred.sod Klthty Dollars ($180.00) per an­ num. payable In monthly Installments ot Flf* teen Dollara ($13) per month. The Mayor of said Vitiate shall tlve bond In liie sum of not less than Ono Thoimand Dollars ($1000.00), Section 2: That the salary of Ute Treasurer of said Village shall be In the sum of One Hundred Klthty Dollars (IlftO.fiO) per annum, payable In monthly Installments Of Fifteen Dollars ($11). per month. The ’Treasurer of Sslfi Village shall give horn) In the sum of not less than One Thousand Dollars ($1*00.00). Bectlon $: That lb* salary of tbs Clerk of period as provided by lsw, parked Hits day of November. 1041.' “ " ' O. 11. CROUSE. President of Council ATTEST; P. J, McCORKELD, C k ORDINANCE Ne, 200 In the Village -of Cedarville, County of Qreene, and State of Ohio, Onllnenco to fix salary and bond of the Street Commissioner of said.ytltage, be and ordained, by the Council of tiie Village of Cedarville, County of Greene, and State of Ohio, as follpws to wit : Soollon 1; That the aalary or tho Street Commissioner shill be In tiio sum of Six Hun­ dred Dollars ($0(0.00) per annum payaole hi monthly Installments of Fifty Collars ($50.00) 18th |w month. Tho Street Commissioner of aald 'Village shall 'give-bond in llnrsunr or uot' lws tlmn One Thousand Dollars ($1000:00). Section 2: That all ordinance or parts ef this ordinance Inconsistent' herewith, be and tlm game are hereby repealed and this ordin­ ance shall take effect from and after the earliest period as provided by law* passed tills IStb day of November, *1041. C. II, CROUSE, President ot Council. ATTEST: P. -3. McCORKELL, Clerk 5 i s Valves and,.Fittings for | | | Pipe, I water I Electric* Pumps for all purposes, f.Bolts. Pulleys, V .Belts, Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies. ' | I J. P. BOCKLETT 1 z j p - l . nelson , o . d . j i * i <« ii nci frt nil nnrnDRM. s S s OPTOMETRIST ! i SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO Jamestown. Ohio I Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES White Mountain Cream Station We need more good-quality cream for our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter, Highest prices paid at all times. I f you are not a patron of ours at present, I would appreciate a trial on your next can o f cream. Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Daily Except Wednesday Afternoon • 19 Allen Bldg. Xenia, O. I aw now devoting all my timw tom y Xenia office. DR* IRVIN S. H YM AN ' Chiropodist , . a Foot Specialist treating all a ilments of the feet . Open daily— 9 A , M. to P. M, Evening Hours, Tues., Thor*-, Sat. Phone*: N o w L o w P o o s awu»iiiiimiiminiuinmin«Hiwii<innim*miiMn»u P U B L I C S A L E ! Having aold our farm, 2% miles northeast o f Cedarville on Fishworm road, WB will sell at public auction on SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 29, 1941 6TAUTINC AT 12:00 NOUN.THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY; -H E A D OP HORSES — 2 If Not Sold Before Day o f Sale HEAD OF CATTLE — 7 - HEAD OF HOGS — 31 -H E A D OF SHEEP — 38 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Brooder house* 7 x 16 ft,!; com. crib ^holding 150 bushel; hog house; 4 hog coops; 1 small chicken house, 6 x 6 ft.; Oliver breaking plow, corn plow, iron wheel wagon, sled, 2 sides harness, collars, bridles and lines; hog feed­ er and troughs; 2 water tanks; com shelter; 3 stands o f bees; poultry .‘feed­ ers; waterers; brooder stove; hay fork and rope; pitch forks* spades, shovels, and other articles not.mentioned. 60 WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS FEED—3 Tons o f timothy hay; 1 ton o f Soy Be;, i hay; 4 or 5 tons of good mixed hay; some corn and mixed grain in granary; 360 shocks, Knore or less o f corn in the field. , . ' ' TERMS OF SALE:—CASH LEROY AND LULU HENDERSON Weikert and Gordon, Aucts. Carl Spracklen, Clerk HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY u V * Hi* f f “And I’vehad two pay raises in only eight months! I’ll say you canftbeatUncleSam’s Navy! Y OU couldn’tiask for a greater thrill than that which a fellow gets when he comes backhomewearipga trimNavy uniform. The folks crowd around* They, all want to know where you’ve been, what you’ve done* And > man, do you have stories to telll GREATEST! LIFE THE WORLD You’re proud. And you should be* For you’ve been leading the greatest life in the*world* And it’s a thrill to tell about it, too. Athrillto' see the admiration in the,eyes o f the One and Only Girl as you tell about the first tima you steered a Destroyer. Or handled a P*T; Boat at more thdn 45 miles per hour. Or stepped outin front o f your shipmates to receive your first promotion. LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFERYOU FREETRAININQWorth$1500*Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR*you are entitled to A generous vacation period, withfull pay. GOOD FOODand plenty o f it. > FREE CLOTHING* A complete outfit o f cloth­ ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL-CARE, including regular den­ tal attention.. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for. TRAVEL* ADVENTURE, THRILLS—You can’t beat the Navy for them1 BECOME AH OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to the Naval. Academy or the Annapolis o f the Air at Pensacola. FUTURESUCCESS* It’s easy for Navy trained men to get good-paying jobs itt civil life* LIBERAL RETIREMENT»PAY.for regular Navy, men, • - < Where else in the world are there Buch opportunities for thrill, for Ain, fox' a future as in UncleSam’s Navy? G e t t h i s F R E E i h o o k l e t * ’A V f FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 And all this time you’re taking care o f your future! The Navy said; .’ ’ Pick a trade—we canmake you an expert.” And they gave you And with that promotion cam*.an increase' nearly M A M trades and vocation .to in nay. A n d therarvara m o re t o coma. Second choote from: Radio expert,madnmst, welder. T,. . . *-t, . .. * . .1 T>-U .. Mail, coupon for your free copy o f "L ife in the U. S. Navy.” 24 pages, fully illus^ trated. It answers all your questions. Tells what your paywill bo... promotionsand vacations you can expect.*, how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn any one o f 45 big* pay trades from aviation to radio. . . how many may become officers. 27 from Navy life showing sports and games j?tiu may play* ships you m ay be assigned to, exciting porta yon may visit* Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. I f you are between 17 and 31 (no m requir Class, First Class. And then Chief Petty Officer. Many might even go to Annapolis, Or to Pensacola with the flyingcadetsl Exciting? You bet* and fun too. Something doing all the time. Real he-man’s stuff* Box­ ing. Baseball,. Football*. Swimming* ANP MOVIES. *. previews* too l aviation mechanic*.dental technician* elec­ trician—to mention a few. Yes, training that wouldhe worth$1500 to you in one year's time* Training that will assure you o f a well-paid job in civil life. Yet you get paid while learning—get your keep and a complete outfit o f clothing free ,, high school ed), get this freo book now. No obligation* Ask the Navy editor t>£ this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or moil him the coupon* You canpaste it oh a penny postal card.. WEAR THIS;' BARAE OF. HONORI I f -after reading the freo booklet you de­ ride to apply for a place in the Navy# you will receive this, smart lapri- emblem. I t is a badge o f honor yott's" will beproudto wear. ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY The Secretary o f the Navy lias announced:— ’ All men now enlisting in the NavalReeorVa will bo retained on active Navy duty through­ out the period o f the nationalemorgency* but they, will be released to inactive duty a* soon, after the emergency as their services « « spared, regardless o f the length o f time re­ maining in their enlistment,’’ ‘ ,Remember—the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical require* " ithoNa manta in e val ReSerye are more,liberal. S ER V E YOUW CO Um K Y * B U IL D Y O U R F U T U R E MIIWBWgWWBf—ftBBt Tw r-out a n d f t a k t « r S M d t h t t c « n p M to th« Navy Edttor o f thtc MwsfMHMr B< W5thoutobligation onmy partwhatsoever,pW se sendtpe free booklet, "Life In the Navy,” giving full details about the opportunities for men in Hie Navy or NaVal Reserve, Nama_ JigH i Address. Tawn- awnaMMHaefli MUM** / . ,w , , \ • - t \ ■fe a# *« 4 ^ 1 r Americ iWiniiiiiiiiiwi*nmJ ✓ B I X T Y ^ C0N6SI IMffl e As a result ofl tieup o f the through the clo8 Congress is stilU labor reform M bills for this puil the Labor Comp and the Admif Congress promil - week, Howeverl the White Hosu| drastic labor le to the Floor of t| stood that the sored labor, bill disputes to be tion board, and period be observl become effective! the President to I ity and'National] for labor •orgs memberships foij Otherwise it is be but little coll real teeth in t f mentsry procedt leadership in any labor legist] approved by the Floor fo r consid It is rumored] lum, the Wall . by the President OPM to protec] interests o f sms tion with the gram ’is soon tq has been a gre relief for small the fact rems nothing has bel little mam Pr&I tional defense.cl large concerns. | turer is finding! to'obtain priorit] the materials tinue in busines] plants may soc down because needed raw ms small industries given defense unemployment localities and tli manufacturer a] man is indeed] means to solve | being considerel After three fore the Bankir mittee ’and a Floor, the .Hod paijflB the so-cq >by IW ote o f 22 Were shattereJ Staunch New”] members from I in giving the Representative!] both Democrat! ed in opposing] Administration] Bill, nor those i or satisfied tv] finally'pftfified debate the A ] for the licensir modities was ment was adol Appointment oJ) the law in -piaJ trator. Unquel tration will enl 'licensing provl the board amd reaches the Se| Bill point ttut1 ings fixed in] Agricultural p ] one hundred nr As o f October! to be a fair such a limited agriculture ah come soon, definite eefiinc Tien. |— Mair •Mai: MUHUUUHiq ville on By CLAR] Memt Seventl 194] tOPERI The return in the captive] last, week was be m Victory fo] ever, since tht miners return*) studied, observ in the end Jol most, if not all] asked in behalf] ship. Lewis is tration Board a| dent. The othtf jamin Fairless and Dr. SteelmJ o f Labtfii*. Steel to be- favorablj demands.o f orgq pected to be m| the Leiyis viev - position that ma as representativl i s Ihel; lio Ig plow, lid lines; pees; pc cs, spad lay; 4 o | 360 sil 2RS0 Irl Spra* IBS Ima about *rv«.