The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

*■* #■*. »*»**•**■< I * * ■SW •M^BnswHSAiW H»JULHOTiCS v f t % r -W oB .«• fwM Hi nt it i^lai«m) nil Mhit..iMKaf I t a l m $ mt Abb 4 *y « f J* & k x*a*y « w m j g ttwfc Mr fee dfews* «Mt the KKPuada «£ WBfuH-tbumct |or more Hm tbre* yea**, ipiHjttii it'iVtiir <Btd the 4#■Greene County*’ "tid** W** mm*- leted 0a«* n i l on tW doekf| of apt! Court, and that i n Mint wiU aia*a on for hmriiftt m- or sifter Fife- m a y *7th, 194&* (1-16-6WH9) a MAM<m s t e w * . Attorney; for PlriHEiff ftwr <& in Cengreeatewl CtwptHm G«*mlt***, and J. Harry KoGregor ieffNafc Befkyebteiw ni%». Washington Letter 'iJKAL NOTICE * Cecil Miller, whom piece o f tob - IdmwA it unknown to the plaintiff uni wfttr re***»ibJe iHUgepca caajrtft be ascertained, n i l ti&c* notice that oa the SOth day o f October, 1942, Pearl Miller filed her petition ftgainst Cecil*Mt&cr l*t tb* Court o f ’Common Fleas, Greene County,'Ohio, Case No, $5010, p**yjfrg for divorce, custody and autgori Of children and relief on grounds of gross neglect o f duty. SaW cause will be fo r hearing on and after six full weeks from the date o f first publication hereof. (l-15-Gt-2-18) - *■ . ' e h A . j p a u l t m a n Attorney for Plaintiff iQ tfi& m d t r m f i n t saga) present war tupe labor shortage, as many pensioners are capablegif doing part-time work and are anxious *to be o f service during the emergency, tthird—A bill to permit, free passage throutfi the mails o f newspapers and ‘ ^ other publications furnished free o f i Hreene Co.'a traffic toll - o f .31 charge by the publishers to men-in deaths in 1942 set a new all-time Local FarmoraAre ■f •* ■ ' 01 . Denied JftHc Increase Representative* o f the Miami 1 jo - Opara^vo Milk organization have i»en turned down by the price fixers ^ in Cleveland when they asked fo r an rease ifi the price of milk for local (Miry interests. This week th» j government price fixers granted an norease to producers in 16 counties in 1jbe Ohkjage milk s h e d / Producers have been getting ?2,66 a hundred around Chicago and have wen granted a base o f $3.30 a hun­ dred, In connection, with thd new’ price delivered milk goes .to 16c a quart in Chicago and the Milk Wagon 'Driver's Union are going to demand an, increase o f $5 a week when their contract expires May 1st. The union will ask pay fo r the days there is po delivery under the "rubber saving campaign/' ■ .> TRAFFIC TOLL SETS RECORD the armed forces o f the. nation. It is believed that i f the publishers are Willing to furnish, newspapers -and magazines to-our fighting men'with­ ou t charge-as many o f them are do­ ing—the government should -assUme record, Twenty-nine -fatalitiea occurred in Greene. Co- and two in Xenia city, both the city accidents ^occurring in December., The largest toll in 'a single day was-four, killed on Aug. 17 delivery costs' because *6f the morale,, °u Route/4^, east o f Xenia. value of. a broad distribution o f home mows to our fighting forces. The twenty members o f the Ohio .Republican' delegation, the 'second largest in the House, has organized, by Teeleqting tlie Dean o f the dele­ gation, Thomas. A. Jenkins o f fron­ ton, as Chairman and as the Qhiq representative on the Committee oh :Committees; Mrs.,'Frances TJoltoh o f Cleveland as Recrbt^i^; -William E . Hess o f Cincinnati a sth eO h io ’ The toll fo r the past ten years follows: 1932,’ 12; 1933, 8; 1934, 5; 1935, 14; 1936, 21; 1937, 18; 1938, 12: 1939,- 8;, 1949, 19; 1941, 26. OVERTHETOP . FORVICTOR# with OMnjfrSMTESWM BOMS'STMiPS *5.00 FOR INFORMATION We will give *5,00 In cash to any person furnishing us with “ formation on, where we can purchase one or more milk wagons. Payment will be made .only If purchase Is completed. In case more than one: person reports the same Wagon the reward will bo given"to the-one'first informing us. i w 1 CITIZEN’S DAIRY Springfield, onto Phone 3757 1 I am in position,-to starve ail -my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as Installation of fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. t . * -fV ; - You still can have certain pluiftbing for new work and repairs for water systems on . farm. Gjve me a call. 5 Phop« 4-3561 F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO hotel FORT nuns U J . 359 OUTSIDE DUDMOiM WITH BATH • PROM'I S j M * f c o u » ‘ . • *■ * «• * m u , 'm H eld f i M C&mVkrn md COLUMBUS ALBERT ssdnKinEiiuEK O H I O HOTELS S000 ROOMS Hi I states -■WWM*A......AtmW» Jm iAHA. i....»yOJ.tVXK E. H, Kendig Now Located In Xenia Permanent assignment of a deputy internal revenue collector t o ' Xenih was revealed Saturday when Deputy -Pdward H. KerSig, 506 N. West at., began his duties in the revenue of­ fice pn the second floor o f the Fed­ eral Building. Postmaster H. A. Higgins said the decision-to station a deputy here per­ manently followed months o f effort on his part and that the assignment was' made by the acting collector at Cincinnati. - - M r.' Kemlig , is being transferred from the Daytpn office, where he has - served, eight years as a deputy collector. He will be.- available at all times to assist the public in in :om© tax -or other federal revenue ,-natters. In - the past a special dep uty has been assigned to Xenia fo r \ few-days, only during the. income ’ax collection periods. Greene Co. Grants Pipeline Rights Right-of-way grants for construc­ tion* o f a 24-inch pipeline through 15 farms in 'southeastern Greene Co. have been filed with Recorder Ernest D. Beatty by the Defense Plant Corp, created by the Reconstruction Fi­ nance Corp. The lihe is being extended from LongVieW, Tegas,> to the east coast. Rigbts-of-way were granted by the following persona in Jefferson tp. A J. and Opal David, R. J, David, Howard M. and Iona M, Smith, Mary E. and S. H. Yanniman, John H. and Lulla Chitty, Wilbur C. and Hazel Beard, A .^ T. and E ffic J. Cline, George J. and. Nettie Gray, Maude %rtd B; G. Hargrave, Wayne L. and Eva Pauline Turner, Frank E, and Ala Beard, Ammers and Martha Houseman, Onia M. Lockwood, Wil- ’iam and Florence GalUmore and Alla Mae Wilson. . County commissioners have au­ thorized construction Of the line un- terneftth or across four county and ownship roods, all in Jefferson tp. Want Increase In Greene Co* Crops War crop production goals for Greene co. this year, asking 83 to 500 per cent increases over 1942 were discussed at the Mobilization day meeting in the assembly room o f the Courthouse Tuesday opening the h-ive. Greene co/s 2400 farmers are be­ ing mobilized for the campaign. They will be asked for a 92 per cent increase in production of soybeans, amounting to 11,400 acres; 118 per cent increase in potatoes, amounting to 690 acre*; 105 per cent increase in com, amounting to 55,847 acres; 93 per cent increase in wheat, amount­ ing to 28,830 acres; 110 per. cent in­ crease in burley tobacco, amounting to SO acres and 99 per cent increase in cigar leaf tobacco, amounting to 19 acres. Other increases :Barley, 108 per cent; oats, 83 per cent; alfalfa, 100 per cent; red clover, 190 per cent; w e ek ^clover, 105 per cent; alsike, 500 per cent; timothy, 85 per cent; spring pigs, 109 per cent; fftll pigS, 118 per cent; cattle and calves, 110 per cent; sheep and lambs, 108 per cent; milk cows, 104 per cent; hens and pullets, 107 per cent; eggs, 106 ;ier cent; chickens fo r market, 110 ' per cent, and turkeys, 110 per cent. NOTICE ! The Share Holders of The Cedar- Villc Federal Savings A Loan Assoc­ iation will hold their annual meet­ ing at their office at N. Main St„ Co. darville, Ohio, on January 20, 1943 between the houra Of 2 and 4 P. M« fo r the election o f four Directors, and anyother business that may properly come before the members, Jan, 8-16, . 1, C. DAVIS, Secretary We Congratulate *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Upon His We are proud o f him as a fellow-citi­ zen and his achievements as Gover­ nor o f the great State o f Ohio which has attracted national attention— We believe he has given Ohio good government in years o f peace and in time o f war — economical, sound, fair and mindful o f the great princi­ ples upon which our country was founded. We congratulate him, upon his achievements and wish him future success. CONSEQUENCE OF REGIMENTATION -B Y /D AN IE L WEBSTER “ I was born an American; I live an Ameri- cart; I shall die an American; and I intend to* perform therduties incumbent upon .me in, that character to the end of my career. I mean to do this with absolute disregard of personal con­ sequences. What are the personal consequences? What is the individual men, with all the good or evil that may betide him, in comparison with the good or evil which may befall our country, and in the midst of great transactions which concern our country!s fate? Let the conse­ quences be what they will, I am careless. “No man can auffer too much, and no man can fall too soon, if he suffer, or if. he fall, in the defense of the liberties and constitution of our country." . , Inauguration Ohio - v . v . ix-r.v ■!' *s/A '/ • - • vt ^ - ,, / » ‘ -' vj V " , ' x ’ % *' s> A 'fc# ' K t : < ' ' ' - rw*'& Ap£p}<'»A':f a -A’ i v , « - » I f - 1 OH IQ STANDS FOR CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT — NOT BUREAUCRATIC Assailing" tlje bureaucracy of the federal - government, Governor Bricker sdid: “ The gravest duty that we have is to keep this govternment.the kind our soldiers are fight­ ing to preserve, so that when they return they will have a voice and' a vote in its destiny. There are those in government today, greedy for power, who would destroy the state and local government. They have set up boards, * bureaus and commissions with arbitrary au­ thority to dominate our daily lives. “ We recognize that there is abroad today - the desire for centralizing power and social­ izing government, which knows no limits and seeks to become masters o f all. We can here prove to the, world that local government ie more than a name and that it is a living force among free men and women. We can thus keep,. it the strong foundation Of the federal system. ’ “We realize full well that War strengthens the national power. Changes in transportation and communication have transferred much au­ thority from local to national' fields. We also know that there are those' services in the fiCld of government that can be better rendered clos­ er home. “The great need in America today Is a re­ newed faith ho representative government We can here prove the capacity of representative government to meet the needs of modern so­ ciety, No greater service to the4national effort can we make than to keep Ohio strong and re­ sponsive. A nation,with liberty gone cannot free others, A nation tfoidfigef self-governing cannot Set.an example for others, Who long to­ day for our help and guidance. CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress 7th District W. R, McCEEESNEY Member State Legislature ' FRANK L. JOHNSON Judge Common Pleas Court WILLIAM a McCALLISTER' Judge Probate Court JAMES J.CURLETT Auditor Greene County * //■. HAROLD J. FAWCETT * Treasurer Greene County EARL SHORT Clerk o f Court WALTON SPAHR Sheriff Greene County . a D. BEATTY ------ ' County Recorder GEORGE C. ACKERMAN County Engineer . RALPH O. SPAHR CHARLES GREER HUGH TURNBULL County Commissioners MARGARET E. BAKER y Commiiteewoman 7th District RAYMOND B. HOWARD ■ Committeeman 7th District , • NEALHUNTER Chair/Central and Executive Republican Com. I. a KNE1SLEY Sec. Central and Executive Republican Com. A P For Fid f l a i l BWTEBSTAl m i m SIXTY-Fli mm HAPE Wi By CLAI .Memb Seventh | Since the 7£ lees than two developed a among the md the passage of| Aa You Go Ruml Plan, und o f the 1942 incij would be forgfr pay taxes on on a monthly | More than ty riericane Sire pd ernment for taj last yearp” appears that tlj year’s income great loss to such a loss wo long period* o f | actually beca* death o f each ! Many small tai have a t the pr| to: pay their taxes were cl ttakis, and taj begin p'aying through deducf aries and divic quarterly basitj could be spres with but little >1 . and without,| taxpayers, week came oui o f Pay A s Yo| is now being about Capitol| the tax law lectipn o f inen basis will-bej 15th—the prei come tax pay| 1 a good idea hurry .about fax.returns. , Proibly the being that cs much one hi! dollars actus this is the.-) velt, request prdpriate to I use for .war! itures fo r a f ginning July, total, one lnj scheduled tt against the the present amount remj passed by order to rais| vast new bu . gests that additional rl to bring thel the Americal billion dollan obtained tlf cidently, till the . United f money nextl nations o f t] have exper up to date. | Represtat farm areas • since the attempting j action to machinery, are alreadi production I 1943 food the War P| a greater strategic ufacturing | present Tir o f the ave farm mac^ be manv farmer, fa mands for and a toil must havJ Inery* rati meet the | for him. o f proteii soybean tankftge, alarming milk and] No farmi stock to use o f st is alto the vah controlled ing Sold, gpnixatio Of count mixing owned