The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

•g mmtMMtVAMx i. mm T U I C I D A R T I I U H E I A L ® 'r ------------= — --------------------------------------- <pWIWBI 4 i b b s o * A it© p u b u m r . jUMMi jfimmu YalftiP l*NadA mml Batemd at t in Feet ONee, Cedanrllit, Ohio, October $ 1 , ISST* a* » « o »4 eiae* mattur. _ TSUDAY, JANUARY 1, 1948. “W I B K ■ ___ _ - :___ _ -c . I the NM«n ration board number* re- “ HOW n r MACK A C H u r h o w * y o u * h e a d , u o n t ^ \ S ’ « r , T £ T . t ^ The Herald believe* it i* readerin* a public service in r «-\ of five,nix *nd sight thousand dojur- printiw i the mew* artlei* an eu r first page ** take# from the *-y*»r salaried New Defers tramp- Tlniee-Herald,, Washington* B , C., issue o f Wednesday* Decern- f in* on them doily *bout not getting her * 8, 1042 concerning the $40-a-pI*te blow -out given in the ; more civilian* to take lobe in the capital fo* Mrs. Hurry Hopkins, w ife o f the noted Communist, Jration setup without pay. We learn a form er stylist from Hew York, who with her husband are re- j there haa bo*n much New Deal criti- *“ ' •* — *’ ** J" *-•— *— --- eism agifinst some of these boards fly it beak sad to Hgfctoe the fM f i n e*, at high last peseHas m i oil ware wWiisawa frees tlie tanks aad poured am the field whieh #f oeers# will kill all the gras*. Three fence* were bedty daasaged and. a fee** -crew arrive* daily before neon, j COURT NEWS aiding at the White House at the expen sed the American in­ come taxpayers. Another reason why w t give this social event review is because the people at-large have reason to know what is going on in Washington beside war propaganda and aueh outside ac­ tivities cannot be read in the Democratic press. Even our own daily neighboring papers owned by former Governor James M, Cox cannot find space for °such events which concern the ’ conduct of the officials it attempts to defend ‘and always boasts o f what they are doing fo r the nation—but never anything as to what they* are doing to the nation, economically or morally. The third reason we reprint the story is because the social $40-a-piate stunt was staged on the very day Leon Henderson, the administration Communist price-fixer "resigned (? ) due to "a serious back ailment and trouble with his eyes.*' The news 1 story even though it was issued from the White House does not mean that It carries either truth or varisity, .How Leon’s back felt the next .day evidently wag a minor ailment qompair- ed to how his head felt after dancing with all the ladies at the party until 4;30 the next morning, ' 1 , In connection with the social report we find the name of Barnard Baruch, Wall Streeter* New York, who has been an in­ side advisor to the White House, He is the same Baruch that sold-out former President Herbert Hoover in the wheat price­ fixing game back in the First World War, when the farmers got the small end of the market price o f wheat jyhile the brokers made millions.. It is the same Baruch that engineered the old rubber tire setup and the^suggested rationing.. When the final chapter is written on the rubber situation from the capture of American crude rubber in the Pacific by the Japs down to the last ration order, you will read of a scandal such as was never known in American history, and one that would eclipse even the Teapot Dome affair of the last war. It Will be^nterestlng in the future to know who all received profit out o f the old rubber campaigns. The auto owners will know more when he begins to purchase the old carcas “given to. the government” with a new tread of inferior quality. The social event in which the-millionaire Baruch and the Henderson crowd enjoyed the $40 a plate wine dinner is but a sipall part of the fake “ ration” set up for the rest of the nation. There is plenty o f the finest stakes in Washipgton, New York and Chicago hotels for $3 a plate. Most o f this meat is pur- ... chased as “ Kosher meat” ,.which ig not included in the ration . requirements. It is meat supposedly to have been blessed by a Jewish Rabbi, one o f the church requirements and a belief, older members o f the church yet observe. It is a neat way for the White House and official Washington to keep their tables suppliedwith the different kinds o f food that are now and will later be rationed to the populace—even the poor-devil that still sings the praise o f the New Deal. Conservative Democrats-who oppose the New Deal and Republican congressmen and seha- tors must take such meat and groceries as is rationed t o ,the commdnpeopJe, In the way o f contrast the farmer gets a picture of what .he must submit too under the AAA*‘ It is from the same source the county A4Aers get their authority on what you must or or will not’ plant this year under penalty o f $10,000 ,fine, ten years or else, as Henderson says. to work, quitting each dey at 9:34. It took the crew several day* to fix 850 feet o f fence. How much consideration have you given to the request o f personal sac­ rifice for the war effort? You have herd much shout giving Up gasoline, rubber tires, meats and other fodd for the,4army. This has never c,»m «K* u » l rnrae brought * 8ingie complaint from our and al«0 agsin.t the county AAA ! citiieuah^ mA probftbJy MV8r wiU v*hKh is supposed to be the buffer - ^ heard „ long as the present gov- between the New Deal dynasty and . . . the public in opposing Communistic orders. DIVORC1 SUIT Action for divorce was br*««fct by After first having bmek they proceed i Claude D, Xeaaeriy against Julie Xeenetly, Klamath Tails, Ora., on grounds of desertion. Tbs couple was married at Kano, N*v., July 24* i m DIVOUCH* GRANTED Divorces ware granted Walter Reed from Freds Reed and Ramie Gill from Jams* Gill. Clinton county has a new record, nothing for the grand and petit juries to do. The September venires not having been used, all names go bark into the jury wheel, other than these that have been excused, ThiB does not happen often 4n Ohio counties. All is not well in Democratic ranks even at the birth of a new year. There is friction among New Dealers there is the fight against Farley, who is secretly'directing undercover shots into the administration, there is the movement headed by Gov. Dixon of Alabama, who charges the admin­ istration, the Roosevelt followers, with wrecking the party. Dixon has joined with a score of other oldline Democrats who want, a new political party made up of conservaties from each of the other parties. It is said a score of southern congressmen will join Republicans in the next congress to tie the hands of the Roosevelt New Dealers. One thing that the next congress should investigate arid that is the White -Hau^c order to the treasury department to withhold giving out the income tax of Roosevelt Ojr any member of his family. The law per­ mits the publication of all incomes over- $5,000. In as much as the Roosevelt family islisted- as -the owners of several million dollars in investments, it is natural to think- the income is more than $5,000. when the presidentnal salary is $7f 000 year. Mrs. Roosevelt has an income from broadcasting and news columns to the daily press that amounts to the hundred thousand mark- or more. Congress should put the presidential family on the same basis as all cit­ izens. The salaries of Hoover, Coolidge, Wilson (and .other presi­ dents were made public butJRoosevelt issued ah .executive order withholding the family income. ernment will stand for our own form of government and not attempt a Communistic form under the guise of the war. - Springfield papers state that those who had. the tin can scrap drive under way in that city, discontinued due to the fact a large part of the city failed to respond. There was criticism on the failure Of housewives. We asked one of the leaders o f the rubber drive end metal scrap drive what parts of the city responded iand what wards did riot. He stated there was poor response -everywhere but none in certain wards.which we know are the Democratic wards. Springfield is swimming in high defense money to factory workers. But how much sacrifice is official Washington making to aid our army or even giving aid to orir allies? Consider the articles on the first page of this issue as to the Henderson- Hopkins social event. Such things are as common in-Washington since we entered the war as Was common before. How much sacrifice was made when a $100,000 bomber was used to send “Windy” Willkie on his world tour that was a wild-goose chase? How much sacrifice was made when "the government bomber and an American staff accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt on a trip to visit the King and Queen of England? Scores of'underlings like Hopkins have used government planes to tour Europe and Russia. Even -Henderson uSed a government plane to take his wife on a trip in New Jersey to vote at the time the public was urged to save gasoline. How much sacrifice was there in the exposure o f Fulton Lewis, Jr., when he found government of­ fice buildings heated to 72 and 80 degrees with windows open when people in the East were trying to keep the children and aged warm at 654degrees, under fuel oil rationing? Even the White House has had its share'of excess heat and there has never been a report there was any sacrifice or elimination of needed food from the government supported White House table for the army at home at abroad,? There pas been abundance of the best steak in Wash­ ington’s best hotels and restaurants for $8 a plate dinners. Where should sacrifice begin? So far official Washington makes no sacrifices only with the helpless class outside of the higher paid government officials. Even, Henderson or Wickard have never been credited with making sacrifice. ’ The fatter’* wife used government autombbile for Holiday shopping with a paid government chauffeur. The/public should not swallow everything that comes from official-Washington .on the subject o f sacrifice. There is -probably more sacrifice at thousands of home* for our boys in service than even govern­ ment agents hare made. the Co., GRANT JUDGMENT Judgments were granted Peoples Building and Savings for $885.4V and the, Greene County- Lumber Co., for $182.75 and,, the Stiles Co,* for $65.02, as party de­ fendants in a foreclosure action against Clifford E. and Loraine Greene, • . TITLE QUIETED In a suit brought by Horace W. and Hazel Smith Andersbn, seeking to quiet the title to two tracts of property owned by the plaintiffs in Beavercreek Twp., the court ruled In favor of the plaintiff*. • f " .............. ................. w WAR BONOS. MMWity Meteeeyeiea. for couriers., lor ipesdiiBg Ugh* gun* few* mm seetfen «* eno&tr, are «w important pert «C America’s mi eksnhted army. Many are equipped with side- ears lor net o f staff cMoers. They cost from $409 to $460. CASE DISMISSED - On application of the plaiptiff the suit of Helen Stark against Walter Stark has been dismissed. APPRAISALS , Five estates were appraised by probate court is follows this week: Franklin P, Batdorf: gross value,- $9,504.90; deductions,' $930.38; net, $8,574.52. John A, Hornick: gross value, $78,- 606,70; deductions, $6,002.63; net |72,604.07. ' John Brannen: gross value, $4,- 804.88; - deductions, $1,070.62; net, $3,734,26. George E. Shroad: gross value, $12,494.79; deductions, $2,186.44; net, $10,308;35. William Brenizer: gross value, $6,200; deductions and cost of admin­ istration, $2,570; net, $3,630. -We need'thousands at these small maneuverable machines in -our Army today. You and your neigh­ bors, all buying War Bonds and Stamps, can help buy them for the Army, Invest «t Urntt ten percent of your incomeevery payday inWar Bond* and Stamps and becqme a member of the patriotic “Ten Per­ cent Club.” It is rapidly becoming the largest club in the world. V.S, TrttmtryPtf«rbn*nt For Sale - Two wheel trailer, metal body, atock rack combined. Rubber tires, extra casing with tube. Also two heating stoves, ,C. W. Miller, Walter Andrew farm, Federal Pike. I Wasted money .Is wasted lives. Don’t waste precious lives.' Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds, Buy your ten per Cent every pay day. FOOD ITEMS ORDERED ' RATIONED FEBRUARY 1 S i « k f i f C u m C u n t l i i m i Now that the Roosevelt pen has ' signed a law he requested of congress for an increase in wages for Some two million government employees, we suppose that increase costing the tax­ payers 256 million dollars is not in­ flation. When farm leaders in con­ gress wanted the cost of farm labor; computed as part of the government price fixing of farm products, Roose­ velt contended the extra money put in the hands of the farmers would bring certain inflation and upset our economic system. It Is unfortunate the parents of our present farmers did not provide guardianship under wills so they could bo on equal base with Roosevelt, then they would know what was inflation and what wasmotr Ar The bright star o f Christmas, 1042, shines mote brilliantly than ever in all the centuries since the Star o f Bethlehem gleamed so brightly that night over Judea. The infamous and odious attempts o f heathen oppressors to snuff out its light have availed them nought. In spite o f tlie; black smoke o f cannon—-the smoke o f other wars, and that which at this very moment is billowing heavenward— in spite o f the shadows o f evil—this beacon o f confidence and cour­ age sheds its increasing brilliance over a darkened world. The significance o f the age-old December 25th star—love, sacrifice* devotion, and faith—-is re-empha- . ahead with every recurring Christmas. Christmas hasn’t * changed, It mv$r will. Christmas—the Spirit—is held : infinitely dear In the hearts o f righteous people. Sig­ nificantly, it Is the one remaining hope in the world I ce everlasting* heaven-bestowed PEACE. ~ 1$ k tin mtmtti Ckrht*m‘Hm* uitk of the Power ■mdLight C+Mpmy thatdt of nsmayh*guidedtouetd* htl* Set umdordmdbtg of emh other, to the extent that our why of ymptu thtdl make the wetth-wkUe things ItsUfaprevail, THU DAYTONPOWJBEANDTIGHTCOMPANY i Two defense workers Were discus­ sing the income tax and the victory -tax that goes into effect on January ! 1, when employers must deduct five j per cent from each pay check and j send it to the government. Both ex­ pressed in bitter terms their distaste for such an act and that they were going to sell their war bonds, One said he Would b£ compelled to sell his bonds to pay his income tax next March. This same story can be heard frequently and it may lead to a law during the next Congress that Will check the sale of bonds under five to seven years. Ibis would net bo a bad idea. Many theri would hav& a cushibn for the next depression, which was not possible following the last war, The government gets no place when bonds arc purchased one month and then sold six months later. Deducting a per cent from salaries is the easy way to pay income taxes. You get some idea of how govern­ ment money is squandered wlieh you hear the story of the bombcr*that was forced down on the W. R. Watt farm last week. First a number of govern­ ment watchmen were placed on duty. If. tok several days to decide whether to repair the damaged plane or dis­ mantle it. »lt was finally decided to Here are the different foods order­ ed rationed by the New Deal, effec­ tive February I*t: Meats are not in-' eluded but will be ordered rationed at a later date'. ■. ■ . CANNED FRUITS, ETC. Apples, including crabajpplcs, applesauce; apricots; bajby foods; ’jerries, all varieties; cherries, red' sour pitted, other eherr^s; cran­ berries and sauce; fruits for salad and fruit cocktail; grapefruit, grape-^ fruit juice, grape juice, peachek, pears, pineapple, pineapple juice, at: other canned and bottle fruits, fruit juices and combinations. VEGETABLE)!} and juices Asparagus, baby food; beans, fresh lima; beans, green and wax; beans, all canned and bottled dry varieties, including baked beans, soaked dry beans, pork and beans, kidney beat) and lentil*; beets, including pickled; cprrots, corn, peas, sauerkraut, spin­ ach, tomatoes, tomato catsup and hili sauce, tomato juice, all other tomato products, all other canned and bottled vegetables, vegetable juices, )nd combinations. PROCESSER FOODS Canned soups, all types and var­ ieties. Dried, dehydrated fruits: Prunes, toisins, alt others. Frozen fruits: Cherries) peaches, strawberries, other berries, all other 6rozen fruits, ' 1 Frozen vegetables: Asparagus; beans, lima;'beans, green and wax; broccoli, corn, peas, Spinach, all other frpzpnyegetajbles. NOT RATIONED Candied fruits, chili con earner frozen fruits in containers over 10 rounds frozen,vegetables in contain­ ers over 10 pounds, fruit cakes, fruit fuiees in containers over one gallon, fruit paddings, jams, jellies, meat ] "tews containing some Vegetables, olives, paste products (such as spa­ ghetti, macaroni, noodles) whether or lot they are packed with added vege­ table sauces, pickles, potato salty), preserves, relishes, Vegetable juices in containers over one gallon, Neither beer, whiskey, ram brandy or alcoholic drinks are rationed. AH baby foods are rationed. i ■ gf W A aM / ou& m W iiU *WAR BONDS It Is imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice. With American troops occupying Iceland and the Navy using the northern route for transportation of supplies to Russia, ice breakers are essential to Naval operations. The tee breaker is • specially constructed ship with heavily armored bows and power­ ful engines that crush the-tee floe* rather than ram through them, Ice breakers at the Ktekapoo dee* operating in the North Atlantic sect approximately $11,o* ,** . you dan help our Navy build the#* ships by investing at km tm tmsm of your income in War Bond* every pay. day. Enroll to the payroll saving* Platt' or apply at th* nearest beak or poatoflic*. v,s, Tmtutsiktwtmm Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and I Electric Pump* for all purposes, I Bolt*. Pulleys, V Belt*, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies.. NAME ADMINISTRATRIX Bertha Brenizer was appointed ad­ ministratrix of the estate of William Brenizer, late of Osborn, under bond of $1,500. m arr iage , licenses (Granted) James Martin Stewart, 210 N. West St., track driver, and Mr*. Vera Hor­ ner, 210 N, West St. Rev. A. L. Schumacher, Ladley Hall Harris, Yellow Springs soldier, and Ruth Louise Dlhrkop, Yellow Springs, R. R< I, Rev. W. Howard Lee, Yellow Spring*. Staff' Sgt. Willard Wayne Vernier, Patterson Field, soldier, and Hazel Viola McColaugh, 57 Maple St., OS-. born. Dr. William Rex, Defiance, O. .Harold Dewey Counts, 32 E. Mar­ ket St.* aircraft engine mechanic, and Mary Rosella Frey, 133 W. Second St. Rev. George B. Parkins, Wash- igton C. H. Durward Wells, Springfield, R. R. 1, mechanic, and Bertell Ferguson, Osborn, R. R. 1. (Applied For) Edward Bynum, Pittsburg, Pa., cook, and Gertrude Cunhigan, 534 1-2 E. Main St. Rev. W. H. Upton. Lawrence Jerry Barker, Jr., 537 W. Main St.; engineer,' and Grace E. Trubee, 537 W. Main St. Harley James Karl, Xenia' R. R, 1, plumber, and Charlotte Mary Wall, Xenia, R. R. 3. Rev. David H. Deen. Louis Adam Nadalsky, Dayton, koldier, and Mary Etta Darner, Xenia R. R. 3. Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, Os­ born. > (Refuted) Harold Noble and Cathryn Sallee, 965' Salem Rd., Springfield, because of the bride’s non-residence. Emory Fradd, and Mildred May, both of Jeffersonville, because of the bride’s non-residence, 4 J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E \ BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s (I. Detroit St Xeele.0. BSD I P Eyes Examined* Glasses Fitted, v Reasonable Charges. I r . C . E . W i lk in Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia* Ohio W A N T E D DEAD gTOOt We peg foe Mourn 94M m i €*v* $4J§ Animal* of sm « mad eenlWet Tslep hem XBNfA II72» ar PAYTON SIMM ! WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. * Dayton, Okie W* also remove Hogs Calve* —•Sheep iinimnTrfr‘-r~fc‘T,““'....f,,>nm.......................... W A N TE D H IC K O R Y LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER — ^ 2 ^ F riday And Saturday Twin Thrill Days —SCREEN—- The Rita Brothers In “ Behind the Bight Ball” SUN.-MON.-TUES. 1 L . R . J A C O B S Phone 2734, Yellow Spring*, O. ft jiiimmnnniiiiniiiiminiIiHiiinMmr«fH»inmiiiiiiiiiuiiiif , i ; * James In “ Y a n k e e p o o d le Dandy” M . ■Jan* 1 t Wk. Fri. Jan. f 3 Day* O’Brien In ‘ “ N a v y Comes , T h r o u g h * * Fri . Jam 1 Ann M iller \ 4 Days ” ” h$' - “ Priorities On Parade” —Plus— uMug Town” “ Dead End Kids” - •un. 4D& . J "BIDIN DOV/N THR CANYON" ' Plu* V. / 4 ♦.TAlUMriN" Alice F*y* •un. Men. Tue*. Mlcksy Rodney “A YANK AT ITONU . Plus “ I hIV* ON DANGER" 1 8 5 o | etc ’ REASONS 'WhyyouShoufd A ttend ! ih e ^ r \ THEATRES P. VCAif W ednesday We pey foe HORSES $2.00 cows 31.00 o f site and Condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly ran XENIA FERTILIZER P» 2 N® *** Reverse Chargee *• & Bactoleb, Xenia* Ohio