The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

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PUBLIGBE w sre t ic k in g o f the New Deni loalle^psrder wititta tw o adieu o f Bfebool should tba t a school bus was only p a r t i a % » e d * a d j * ware paying la taxes their proportinato share led*! support, we witness a large toansporttruck that e lass o| 1^6 , that w pi , of school y _ .,— -------- ... .„ . . . of aTAwreaceville, lad ., distillery, pass and within, five minutes » Cincinnati wine company truck follows, yet the Six year old , ^ t X ■ X .1A SUt •. , .1S'..1' .. — -jf S U.J._ J1 iL U.akX rtX N w Under Way Quotation from the Congressional lU^ord-—“Praise th* Lord and Pay Farmer* a Fair Price for- Their Pro­ duct*, and They Will Fas* the^Food." Hoard at a Filling: Station—Auto- kt drives up and 6ay«T‘'Give mo four gallon* o f that Roosevelt 3—2"gas.” Chairman Frank L. Johnson, of th* Greene County War Bond eomraitte* ■rmonnoe* that, the government ha* asked the Cincinnati district to sell 1100,000,000 victory loan head* in December. There are twenty-one counties in the Cincinnati district. :Jpnda" can be purchased o f any of the bank* in the county. »»d the sixteen year old school-pupil in. the restricted area must walk to school to save gasoline and rubber. Just how much longer are parents and even members of a board of education going to get down in their knees ift fear "of the gouty swell-headed foreign blooded New Dealers in Washington? If defending the lives and protecting the health of young folks in school, especially when you are aiding in pay­ ing for school upkeep, is to be regarded os not aiding the war effort, then the war is lost, at least at home. When a-pint of New Deal liquor is worth more than the life .of a small boy or girl, then we have reached a stage much beneath anything Hit­ ler or Mussolini have ordered in their ravages Inhuman so­ ciety. ’ . ' .^Evidently the public mind is changing and it always chan­ ges after slow deliberation, but once a majority become arous­ ed it is hard to predict just what will happen.: W e believe the loyal patriotic citizens in this community would back any mem­ ber or a ll members of a school board that defied the recent or- Now it i* our Shirt tails the New Deal is after. Month* ago grandma’* night gown waa shortened, now Hen­ derson want* three inches taken from our shirt taila a* we have- been wast­ ing material. With -an over produc­ tion pf cotton, yet we must conserve according to the New Deal. Mean­ time the Big Boy down Penn Ave., sits hack," print and hums: *Tve Got 180 million Poop!# Working for Me.” der out of Washington that little folks should walk to school in ' all kinds of weather that*Washington officialdom can ride and a nation kept drunk rather than realize that American’ citizen­ ship is gradually being ham-strung and inducted into Commun­ ism, wbjere eyen the.Alm ighty is denied recognition and re­ g a rd e d ^ a myth. , . Is not your son or daughter worth more consideration than all the New Dealers in Washington? Those that voted for a third term brought this unjust hardship on the little fdtks. It cannot be denied.' The rule of New Dealers’ forcing the public to walk is a mania'for punishment of the electorate for the election result last month. *Washington dictators^are angry. They are out to - .punish the public for not taking orders as the people of unfor­ tunate Europe have had jto do.- People residing a few miles out from the center of cities are also forced to walk as much as two miles to get a street car Or bus. There is no consideration for the aged widow or the lame in this great game of saving rubber. Pulton Lewis, radio commentator has been exposing condi­ tion with New Deal Washington where thousands of automo­ biles owned by the government, are running as wild as before the war. You could find government autos on the roads in this section this week. Official Washington has all the sugar, coffee,,gasoline and tires needed, even liquor at a lower price , than it can be sold in any state in the union.- The New Dealers' . .do not levy a tax equal to state taxes on liquor. ! ' Walldng to save rubber is a great joke. Last week„a ruh- . ber salesman from Akron urged the management of a certain paper mill to get orders in for rubber rollers which are made of new rubber. Had the nation/not permitted the New Deal to . . . . . . . . . ’ - 4 ^ ------- ----- - “ - r* * ‘ 1 . enter into a trade agreement'with English andDutch bankers that, control the world crude rubber market, the Japs would never had a chance to get our two year supply .lying at ports in the Pacific isle. _ Drew Pearson,, newspaper and radio con- mentator Jays the blame on Jesse Jones, Dem., who also is be- ,ing singled: out as responsible for holding up the synthetic rub­ ber program. As long as the New Deal is . in power England . w ill dictate the, rubber program in the United States,. Make no . mistake about that. ■ KEEP TRACK OF LEND-LEASE The undiplomatic, nntactful way in which Gen. Sir Wal­ ter Venning, head of the British supply mission in this country, spohe Of lend-lease stirs'up a minor hornets’ nest in congress and elsewhere. W hy his outburst at this time, it is hard[ to guess. Lend-lease; we should think, is going along pretty Well. But Gen. Venning-wants the abolition of all bookkeeping on such transactions and their treatment solely on a reciprocal basis; In other words, each .will give the other what it believes it can afford, and no one must know how much that was. ' That would be a poor way to do business. Our own peo­ ple are entitled id know what our expenditures are on our own government. W e know, as Sir Walter says, thatthe expenditure o f treasure is not to be compared to the loss of thousands of lives. W e have been losing lives and shall lose more. •. Sen. Tydings put it pretty welli “I ’m practically certain,” he said, “ that we will get none of this^back. X don't think we ever expected to get it back When we gave it the high sounding name o f lend-lease. But I think we ought to keep a record to show what was furnished, hoW it was furnished, who used it, and-how they used i t /' That's about right. W e don’t expect to get it back. It could only be repaid in gold, of which we have too much, or in goods, for which we want to exchange our after war products. But that hardly justifies telling us we must’t even keep books. It leaves rather a bad taste when goods are going forward Steadily and we have to trust to oUr ally’s word that they are beihg most usefully employed in our common defense; it leaves rather a bad taste in the midst o f this huge effort to be told there is something more we ought to dpr—not even keep track o f it. After all, six and a ha lf billions isn’t hay. ‘—‘Milwaukee Journal. Women to work in woodworking departments, machine help* era, assemblers, spray department. No age limit*. No one now employed in War work considered. See.Mr, Engle, The Buckeye Incubator Company, Euclid Ave. Plant, Spring- field, Ohio* ■ • How was your Thanksgiving? Did you observe it under the new order or was It after the fashion of your great grandfathers? If you did not have Thanksgiving prayers in. the morning and a feast in keeping with the new order you probably are not, keeping up.with the times. The more modem, program is after prayers, a gin tonic before going to the festive board-Next you inhale .the gigger of brandy at your plate.- Before you is a set of three glasses of different rizes for three different brands of wine. Arising, the butler offers a dug of bourbon' and then you recline in the deep plush to dream of "Happy Days. Are Here Again In Washing­ ton^ The Ohio legislature faces a*very important task of providing revenue for certain requirements the coming two years if the state is to loose an estimated $21,000,000 as tax on gas­ oline, due to New Deal rationing. Gov, John W. Bricker had to fight Republican and Democratic politi­ cians the past year to deny a special session of the1 legislature that the ur­ banites could eat up the twenty mil lion surplus being saved for a rainy Jay. With some 60 items to be ra­ tioned within the next few months, the hales tax -will be reduced where all salaries of school teachers, must be reduced as well: as- police and fire protection requirements cut to meet state income. To'continue as we ate neans increased sales taxes a state income tax on all classes of citizens without exemptions such as NewYork state had to . adopt tp pity oft the Roosevelt state debt; One other tax is on volume of business ,and home* and farms. Ohio people or, offi- cians are not responsible for the sit, -ration. New Deal extravagance alone is responsible and your only relief is to keep after the nexjt congress which will be; under a small Denio- tratic control, to give relief. All taws giving Roosevelt dictatorial powers should be repealed. If a ref­ erendum was possible every New Deal Communistic law Would be re­ pealed, • '• 1 •ss Although Congress has but a few weeks of the present session there are signs that the New Deal is grad­ ually loosing its grip on the Dem­ ocratic members. It was announced Monday the House finance committer refused point blank to give Boose velt full control o f immigration--as well as federal tariffs on imported goods, food pr livestock. For several Weeks Roosevelt has insisted on.full control of these matters as they were a hinderance to the war effort. The public for months before the election heard such claims, everytime one gave expression on anything in con­ nection with the war he or she WASa Nazi sympathizer. The* election turned all such claims into a fraud The public could not he scared by such fool claim*. The public hatl more reason to question the patriot ism of the New Dealers that the lat­ ter had of the public. The Roose­ velt control of the tariff would mean Argentine would have free cattle and free dressed beef and lamb in the local markets within thirty days, all in competition'with the products of the American farm. Moreover Ar­ gentine would then join in the war effort. She will not join until the NeW-Deal agrees to take her beef duty free. Where is patriotism from the farm standpoint? HUNTERS WANT SHELLS TO LAND RABBITS Hunters have taken •out huntin licenses but are having trouble find ing shells, The government has fro? en shells but reports this week n> that only 6,000,000 shells will be re leased for the entire country. Thi hunters say the season will be over before they get’ shells. Rabbits and pheasants wilt go their,way meantime but the hunter has a hunting license of little value. W §ntm ud Jfrm jfrtt pepe) H. Wesley, The affair pifoe m Thursday «renlag, D*c*»beb * . *$ Arpett H*R «a the WUBatfeece eampn*. SECOND SNOW OF WINTER According1to an'old tradition the winter will haye thirty ,snows as the first fell on the thirtieth of Novem­ ber, The old story of the first three lays of December ruling the winter may or may not mean moderate tem­ perature. At best we will take it as we get it. * , ’ A blizzard brought this section a four inch snow fall early Wednes- lay morning' with a high wind and temperature that dropped to 10 a- beve. By nightfall the mercury had dropped below zero with high wind. - 7,234 GET EXTRA GASOLINE B—C BOOKS Suptf R. Jf. Warner who headed the registration of motorists for extra gasoline states that ^,234 per­ sons were B and C coupon books, there were 2,238 in the fleet, mbn- Mghway and dealer's class. Thirty- five registered fpr" motorcycles and 406 more asked for “A" books. GIRL SCOUT MEETING The Senior Scouts met Monday evening after school at the home of Mrs. Reinhard, for' a business meet­ ing. ' - Norma Stormont was also awarded her Senior Service hat, . The next meeting will be held Mon- lay after school at the Scout room ,Wfll everyone please be there as it is an important meeting. ~ 3l$fjKP ||f A fFO iltflilWT With the 1842-43 bukatboll *M*on underway this weekend, Coach Robert Dorman still had not reached a de­ cision as to hi* starting five. The orange and blue eager* opened at Wilmington College, Thnredny even '.ng and play at Westerville, Ohio to­ night against Qtterbein, hot only guesswork on the part of observers •ould determine a first five. Coach Jorman has used so many various combinations' that no one could be iure wbo would be on the floor at he atart of the game, John Van Horn, freshman ,flash 'kora Harrison-Adams High School, <? probably the player most certain f a starting berth. He will be ata- ioned at a forward position, Keith Wright, local Sophomore, and Con­ ner Merritt, freshman from Boss, are the moat logical contendere for the other forward's station.. Die team has a plentiful supply of enters. Junior John Sanders; Soph. Fred Lewis, and Freshman,Carl Wat-: kins have all been used there in the inter-team scrimmages, However, any one of them may be used at a different position. John Brill, big Senior, has been teaming, dp with Don Compton, Spring Valley freshle, at the guard positions, Roy Hurley seems likely to see service there too. He is also from Spring Valley. The' above nine players will probably get into a lot of. action in. the opening pair of contests. It will be possible for the coach to start an entirely different team than the one that was,used last year when the Jackets were beaten' by the Quakers from Wilmington by a score of 38 to. 27 last year and swamped by a red-hot hand of Otters-69 to25. .Sander s and Lewis are the only bold overs who ‘Were starters in -either me of those games. Notate *1 AJbsrt >♦ Nwqr, P*c***«l VlatiM ia fcwnfey «dv«i that Maxy M Husyhas hem dtdy appehttod a* Jto* •trixjof iht yatata of Albert E.Ha*y, dsosaaai, kibe « f CedanrlR*, Gotten* Count* Okie. Dated thie 20th day of October, 194*. " WIU1AK B. KeCAI&ISTKR, - Judge of tin Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio. (\ W« P#r <tor Mmm HM am&GemiiM Auhuetf of *tot and owxiifcto* T&ptom KSBfIA l*f*R or DAYTON KK-7MI WUICHRT PRODUCTS, INC. .Dayton, CW* *rw* also remove Hogs Calve* — Sheep X&S, C week mb Lucy Bar < aVf/ 1 yiCTORY 1 B U Y UNITED STATES F A R ONDS !AMPS M m i w Mrs, B day# Iasi Private f Tulsa, 01 w A m w HICKORY COGS MUST BE GRfeEN TIMBER Miss B neetod wi Ga„ has at home, Mrs. Jo I Phone 27J4, Yellow Springs, O, HtttWmiimmmiiiiMMiiiuHUirtiiiiitHuiuiiMMiiHiiMunim* FARMS FOB SALE AND \ farm L oans f I We have many good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm § I loans at 4 % interest tor 16 years, I | No application fea add no apprais-1 I al fee.- * ' . ' | | Write.or Inquire -| f McSavaney & Co. - London O. f I Leon H. Kling, Mgr, • | IwmnmmuiiHiniHiiiiiuHimmiiiiuMMiiiiMiKXKtoooo'J m sh o p p in g ! ! WEEKS LEFT- — 4 NO HUNTING NOTICE The following give notice there can. be no hunting with dog or gpn or trespassing on theJtollowing lands: W..D, Marshall . . J - Denver Wolfe ' Ralph Keniion , Massies Creek Cemetry NOTICE The I. O. 0. F. will .have their meeting Monday evening at 8 p‘. m. for the election of officers for the next-six months. J« M, Duffield, Sec. > Unclaimed Loans Save money— buy out of - pawn. Watches, Diamonds, Musical in- struments, Guns, Radios, Suits. Topooats, $*-86 up. Money To Loan B & B Loan Office «6 W. Main 61, Springfield, O. Open Evenings J Post your farm against hunters. Protect your fences with our “No Hunting Weatherproof Signs/’ INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLYPAY INWAR BONDS Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. JVfcCall Corporation .2219 McCall St. Dayton, 0, PUBLIC SALE ■ The New Deal Congress is grad­ ually passing into history. Every thing, is being done to get Commun­ ism enthroned by rationing before January 4, 1943, Defeated members now have ho fear of the White House Club and they want revenge and are loaning to the Conservative element, It Is certain that .the Republican members in the next House will have the co-operation of enough conser­ vative Democrats to check the labor gangsters that- dictate legislation; the' rations?*, and probably be able to break England's hold on Our pock- etbook. It i* going to be interest­ ing to watch Where Henderson land*. In the Senate there is *fAction bi*' tween Democratic senators over the poll tag bill.. Ben. Barkley, D., was called a “sksunk” by Sen. MoKeller, Democrat. BUY WAR BONDS 2 At my farm, 4 miles East of Xenia, on ROUTE 36, at 11 O'clock, A, M. on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1, 1942 Roan mare, 71years old. 2 Gray Mares $ years old, 1 in foal. Colt 4 months old. Registered Guernsey Cow, 7. Guemeseys, carrying 2nd calves Guernsey. Brown Swiss. All to freshen in May. 3 other Dairy Cows, in good flow of milk, ' 6 Foland-China Sows, bred for 2nd Utter, 6 Foland-China Gilts, bred, Registered Boar, year old. 2 Spring Boars. 27 Shoats/wt, about 60 lbs. 8 Open Wool Ewes bred. 30 Barred and White Rock Hens, 65 Bales of Straw, IMPLEMENTS—Wagon and Box Bed. Steel Hay Rake, Single-row Corn Plow. Single and Double Shovel Plows, 2-WhCel Trailer with Stock Rack, MISCELLANEOUS— Shovels, Hoes, torks. TWO10-gal. Milk Cans. Two gal. Milk Cans. 2 Iron Kettles, htusage Grinder, Grindstones. Some Tog Crates. Other Smalt Tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Gibson Electric Refrigerator. Electric Wash* r, Kalamazoo Range, Kitchen Cabi­ net, 2 Bed Steads. Stands. Chairs. Drop Leaf Table, 8 Small Tables, ironing Board. Electric Iren. 2 Book helves, Wash Stand, Carpet. Por- 'elain Top Table. Curtains, Dishes, etc. ■ 8 sides of Harness, etc. TERMS—CASH I . L MoCALL IP E. H. Smith, Clerk. Lunch Served oy Ladies of James­ town Preebyteritei Church. BONER'S n m o L Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS aad LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price- $1.6*, 4 Bottles $6.99 FOR GALE BROW’SDRUG STORE Friday A f t / Saturday Twin Thrill Days -SCREEN— “Moonlight In Navada” with Alan Jonas ami Jan# t £ ** *• * . TOGET BOOMS FOB. o a c AOAIARligg CONSTRUCTIVE ASSISTANCE Loans to help you get a job.. Loans to help you get there and back. Cash— $10 to $800 SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W . High St. . Phone 3061 Springfield, O. Pipe, Valves. and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and | Electric Pumps for *H purposes, Bolt*. Pulleys, .. V Beits, Plumbing and Heating {Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA. OHIO swnwifwwmwiMnvt' SUN.-MON..TUES.I A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE M. DMreit St. Xeais^O. *#! w Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. D r . C . E . W i lk ia .1 OptOBMutrielya Speclaliit ^ Ohio - 1 members - of-the 1 evening. 1 2 ■ 51 j*'- % Mr. Fr days the > City, whe * I ’ .• - if.• 1 ... t ■■■ Mr. Ch who hav months hi cago. Mr. am #1 •Wayne, In '* ' x. , Frost, ol frtests of I j ' -anksgh ■ '.’or Ss IN - • . . j f ," *ct. wi Dee. $ Ipibber M cG ee\ iw k . to d Molly with Charlie McCarthy and GHdersleeve “ H ER® W E GO AGAIN" >? m 8un. : ' Dec., -tcrl , - i wV . ^F orest Rangers” In Technicolor -:Fred- . \ <■ MadWurray ■ Paulette . .Goddard. , M A J iS T g -,r ..m x , . Deo. 5 V °T j Trunk” Boris K arloff. “Boogie Man Will Get You” Sun. . For .4 Days " Range- Busters “ Trail Riders” . plus “ City of Missing Girls” Suh. Mon.- _ Tuta •onja HenI* "ICELAND* AU. p,u» ^t-n-LE TOKYO, U. 9, A.* ^ 1 2 0 0 1 , F V.O*t4/ W e d n e s d a y We pay for . HOBBES $4*00 COWS $2*00 Of «to* and condition Shtofc, ^Sdvee, eto. . Removed promptly osll f ; mmtA rn A rn sem m c m m * 1 » , Gi BUohsleb, i tola* Ohio D- Fu For Sa. :?;cage ai , 'hod.- Gw- •le'wn, C e Wanted .1. w wor ' ‘ < .-id pay 3 :ppe,-M "Tha Br- Cuistmas Cmrch 01 Mr. Ca: -f-iend* ii Mr. ani t ayne'd ho in .Huntio -.-Rev. Ja ] •'and' son, guests of to their 1 :•Mrs. ': ,Bobby, of I r Thanksgi 'Anna OTV 1 who is si ' . spent*the 1 . The' R. will he hi p, m. in High Scl attend, th Mrs. C< for their M jv and Rebecca ' Lou, Jim Robert T and Joan Mrs. TR o ! and Bob' and Mrs cipnati, remainec Mr. ar. ceived a Private that he eigu por a Casua troop sh: Where in Protec proof “l" FOR $1,30 a i tainer. Phone 6( ton. Sut Tyrol •n \