The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

1} [ a g n h - .iiB jii.iii mm A I L LE B U M P „ _. . . e d ito r a n d “TiT-lilTl Af*M iW4 ***»•» ***** Y*»*T gww ***** ftntar*i j* tite F^rt Offlw, C*d*rrtU«, OW% Octc4)«r £1, 1&8?, as£©cond class matter. ____ >l|Ullli»WMIWIU.»^iyMI|«.|>IIHWt>l^llM>«IW.1IWllllllllHl||>| AFSSM tW t XM$ lO m dftOICE m H0N, JOHN W* BICKER WMIs. the war on the Xionae front and in distant noyntrios m the New Dealers takfe-titne to sandwich preamenttai between the two scenes o f action. The public is treat** le treaties and a coming world, food coherence, Is it not a first step in international politics USin| American food as the spawn io win support at the expense of American income taxpayers? ‘ * If- the New Dealers nominate Eoosevelt qt Wallace, the step will have been titfcen to wipe out the Democratic party as it has been known up until the birth of the New Deal. The Re­ publicans will he doing the aante thing if we nominate and elect the internationalist Wall-Streeter, Wendell WiUkie, o r o n e o f his belief, regardless o f the fact he stands a “ discredited Re­ publican” following defeat. . . 1 , Under our-mast-head we have carried our creed, one Washington or Jefferson would be the first to subscribe too; ‘♦Americans for America-r-Amenca for Americans. Recent events in international politics under control of the war lords, is certain proof this slogan should be good enough for those ‘ who have enjoyed American liberty, individual success and the happiest and nobelestlife of any people on earth. To continue to enjoy those benefits and to remain true to the founders of the republic,, we know o f no . citizen in private or public lifev whose ideals and aspirations are as truly homespun Amencai ‘ as that of the Hon. John W. Brisker, third-term governor of ■Ohio, as oUr candidate for the nomination and election on the. “Republican ticket to lead the nation back to Sanity. The American people believe in' peace and they want to Jive in peace—not-a police station for our future sons as con- . Stables.over contending nations all over the globe. . • “ cJ . : -/ .— 2 — i ~ j ......... . * . ' l a b o r wantts w h a t IT w a n t s w h en it w a n t s it . .Whea John L. Lewis put the measly sum of a half million ; dollars in the'Democratic campaign fund to insure the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt, labor naturally, expected favors in return.. ‘ No man nor head o f any/organization puts that much money into a campaign .without hope of reward in some form. The money did not belong to Lewis persohally but to his Unitec Miners, organization with a. membership of 450,000 men, The New .Deal has played into the hands of labor from the day Franklin D. was first inaugurated president. Pre­ vious to the third term election the Chief Executive and Lewis broke over political matters, the latter charging a double-cross in favor o f the AFL. * . r „ ,, , . Today both Roosevelt and Lewis are m a death struggle over higher wages for the m4n tifat work, in the mines. Roose­ velt-opposes an increase on grounds of inflation yet labor now including the AFL, CIO and other organizations nre standing • by their men for increased wages regardless o f the inflation bugaboo. * / ,, The New Deal used the inflation red flag to scare the farmers and hold down their, prices for farm products to ap­ pease the city consumers, Roosevelt promised the nation he would “ hold the line against inflation” .'. He now finds him seif face to face with all branches of labor on the wage freeze • plan-, A coal strike is just around the corner and it will n o : be authorized by Lewis for his men are refusing to work or their oWn initiative and there is little anyone can do about.it .The union contract with the mine.owhers expires at midnight Friday. . ‘ ^ ' I f higher wages are granted by the -New Deal, Congress js sure to drag out the ’‘cost o f labor for farm crops” now being held as a club over the White House on the promise of “.holding the line” . .Will Roosevelt turn to the right or left, or keep the middle o f the road On his promise?, WERE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON RIGHT?. Recent events cause one to review his history, especially when you must consider the European muddle. The tangle between little Finland and our New Deal, and the outbreak between Russia and Poland, in the midst of a world-wide war. should convince the average reader that our illustrious states­ men o f the centuries past, not only spoke of their present day problems with European.loaders, but for the future. Both warned Uncle Sam about meddling in “ foreign entanglements’ Weeks ago Russia gave the world a tip that she was bear­ ing the brunt of the German war and had not been given the aid promised by either the British or the New Deal. She wanted a second front and wanted it right away and Roose­ velt’s side-kick, Wendell Willkie, made some sort of a promise hut Churchill and RoosOvelt did not respond with War equip­ ment and men. *This nation could not and England'never in­ tended to do more for the followers of Stalin. England is as afraid of Russia as of Hitler. Stalin has let it be known that he wants to know what he is fighting for and what he is to get out of it for his people? He wants part of Poland and some other small nations and an open outlet to the south. Meantime the United States under the New Deal, which has thrown Jeffersonian ideals to the wolves, is pouring the blood o f hundreds of thousands of our young men upon battle fields, in the1air and under the .sea, to find ourselves today just where Washington and Jefferson both gave warning of danger years ago. There never has been peace in a mili­ tarized world; there never will be with nathm of the old world with all their traditions and their greed; there never can be even if Roosevelt and Hull* live to reign for a thousand years tq.eome. Both are far too old themselves to teach the European war dogs new tricks, As a reader and casual observer do you agree with Wash- ington and Jefferson or with Churchill, Stalin, Roosevelt and Hull? Neither of whom are yet the “ Prince of Peace” . The Rund tax plan bain* fought by the New Deal is behalf of organ­ ized labor Income tax payers, may gat a more favorable vote -when the House return* to work after the Hester vacation. All the Ohio dele­ gation voted for.,the plan which will make tax collection# easier to pay and more certain, The thought that 15,000 Cuyahoga labor Income tax payers did not even file last March 15th, should open the eyes of all those who made payments in part or full of, their Income tax.. The nation demands the Ruml plan. Congress­ ional leaders on the New Deal side, a goodly number, do not want a com­ pulsory collection plan at the source because labor wants to dodge the issue. «r mm i|p% a storm c fsvodtlj# fegg^st the part the four sons of the first family had in the war. With sons attending European pobtleal conference# as aid to “papa” while oa supposed war duty, it was time for lifting the lid. Since then the diepetehee never mention the names or the part the four famous sons ate having la the war. ■w WtshlMiftonLetter The frictional debate between Wm. Jeffers, rubber czar, and under Sec­ retary of War, Patterson, is causing much comment amobg citizens. One point stands out the public admires Jeffers for his determined effort to get rubber not only’for the war ef­ fort but for civilian use as well." He has been, given funds by Congress to build synthetic rubber plants to use oil or grain for industrial alcohol as the base for rubber. Inside the New Deal is the hand of the British rubber trust .that is holding a check on any form o f synthetic rubber. Jeffers cannot be bluffed and he has the support of th,e public. Pat­ terson- argues^for more octane gas- cjine for airplanes and that mater­ ials are being used -in rubber plants *that should go for the. manufacture of high test gajibline. Some ef the troubles of business management under the labor setup apd experience* are really interest, ing. For instance, a publisher friend ' of a well known county seat daily writes: “ I have an appointment-with WLB .at ^Cincinnati next Monday Hava' to beg them to let me rais* wages so I won't lose all my help Might as well go to jail for doing this, as to the poor, house for;not do­ ing it". A*Xenia institution*wanted to recompense a faithful for years of service. The party was kept on the payroll as'a pension with ho duties- andl didnot have to report. NewDeal says that is a violation of the law. Result—-No?pension. The recipient is out as the .law must be respected, What would pur grandfathers have said of present conditions if they had been proposed fifty yars ago? ? (Qentiwuti from grtf vogt) the Congress, A committee of seven members including your hprable Rep­ resentative, was namedmte last week to conduct the investigation. They are Boren, D., Oklahoma, Chairman; Beckworth, D., Texas; Myers, D.,,Fs.j Harless, D„ Arizona; Haileek, R„ Indiana; Brown, R,, Ohio, and Wol- verton. R., New Jersey, * Congress is in recess until Monday noon May 3rd as a result of the in­ ability of the Ways and Mean# Com­ mittee to agree on a compromise tax bill. However, an agreement has been reached to call up the Adtnin- .istration-sponsored Doughton tax col­ lection bill in the House when it con­ venes on May 3rd, at which time the Republicans will^ endqavbr .to sub­ stitute and pass a modified, version- of the original CarlsOn Bill, The First, Final and Distributive Account of David C. Bradfute, Ex- •outor of the Estate of Jennie Collins Bradfute, deceased, with vouchers, has been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for inspec­ tion, settlement and record, and un­ less exceptions are filed thereto, it will be for hearing and confirmation mn May 3,1943, WILIMM B, McCALLISTIR Probate Judge, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Patterson finds himself in a pe. culiar position on the issue. If he had no gas where would he get the rubber to be used in the manufacture of airplanes. Where would the tires come from for army trucks to haul the gasoline on this side as well as across the water? There must be synthetic rubber to line gasoline tanks oh airplanes. In fact rubber is as much a necessity in. war and out a* is gasoline, without'one you do Wot need the other. It was not until outside influence cropped out on the rubber issue that there Was Ushort­ age o# gasoline, which’ everyone .knows there is plenty, or the oi companies are misleading the public Meantime Jeffers refuses to give Jn and he demands a showdown.? .Pattersojn just as he did withr 1 .boas Davis on giving misleading or false news to the public? ■The New Deal Democrats are -di vided on the pay-as-you-go tax issue/ Public sentiment has caused Speaker Sam Rayburn to use the party lash to whip some of the die-hard op­ ponents of the new tax plan. It makes no difference to New Dealers whether taxes are collected or not. This however does not apply to tax­ payers who own property. You must pay or else-.-. Organized labor fights the Rtiml plan that insures fair treatment for rich and poor alike. The new tax bill will come up for vote in the House' next week. An­ other half-way tax bill has been pre. pared by the Ways and Means Com­ mittee but the Republicans and many Democrats will make a determined effort to pass the Ruml plan in some form. Fanners that have in tfye past fed lambs for the premium price at Easter time just took “ sheep” prices under the New Deal formula of hold­ ing down inflation* Producing lambs for a special market using high powered and high priced feeds with special care and then have the mium pride" eliminated Without warning will hardly he conductive to Iamb feeding in the future. WHY NOT DIVERT FUNDS FOR WAR USE? With the public making1great sacrifices in purchasing o f War bonds; with business purchasing war bonds to the limit; with individuals making liberal purchases, why cannot the government begin a policy o f retrenchment in expenditures to .keep alive some useless bureaus ,and boards. For instance why should the citizenry be asked to purchase war bonds and whj* should all employees be compelled to sub­ mit to a deduction in pay checks to meet income taxes, victory taxes, social security assessments, as well as others yet to come, when the government is making no, effort to reduce overhead costing hundreds of millions with useless boards such as .the AAA, F&A, HOLG and a score of other tax eating organi­ zations, that servenothing but a political purpose? The more income taxes assessed against the populace and the more taxes taken from the paycheck makes just that many mote people tax conscious. No tax is objected too that is to give our boys ift camp and service more protection or comfort, There is unity on that point The public must take notice of useless spending of tax funds on boards and commissions that have little or no value- The paying public, the income taxpayers, can put a check on additional increases in income take# by demanding the government reduce or abolish spend- teg money on a score or more agencies that are only political, and have no real merit for the progress now or in the future, The income tax is to become the barometer of more than one ieonoftdoal question in the future. To illustrate our point we have but tq quote a local farmers “My income tax was more than 1 received in AAA payments, so why should I con­ tinue to supporUhat organization?” A Cincinnati paper state* that three small packing houses have closed just recently being Unable to make income Under Controlled prices equal union wagers,, social security costs and other overhead. It. fs with Interest when we read the New York 'limes and fihd about the scarcity of meat in that city and others in that ■state. Chicago Is the center of the meat industry yet a dispatch makes the same claim, The ration point system leaves the better cuts unsold. The OPA has announced Ceiling prices on the best cuts of steaks, 60c a pound, Tliis is cut from 15 and 16 cent lot fed cattle. -Where does in­ flation sUrt, certainly not in the feed lot? ' Had you noticed the, absence of news about the Roosevelt boy;, and; their part in winning the war? The Kansas congressman who aired the jart one son had in a New York Night Club, published in New York papers, stirred the War Department as well as shocked the nation. If any of the four boys are having fun in the night clubs now, the hews must be censored. Thy Congressman was attached by Roosevelt supporters. blit the public has provided the background to sup­ port the Congressman, With millions of boy* from modest families at tha front, ft was time some Congressman The WPBhas given permission to manufacturers of baby carriages to make 100,000 baby carriages oyer the 800,000 made in 1942, *The .output last year did'fiot equal the number of births by any means.. The question now is trill the new.grant care for the apparent increase as we view “Main st., in rural as well as urban com­ munities?.". ■ - '• The bootlegging industry, in Ohio is not satisfied with the proposed ra- tioniiig’df liquor, seeing Ihe days of re-selling state taxed liquors are to be few if the plan goes through. Sev­ eral arrests are being made, in cities Where “bootleggers" sign any old name to th application blank to get a pint or quart for, resale. Th!s„ ig repeated as long as the supply lasts and the average citizen cannot even make a purchase, Under*the state store plan bootleggers could purchase all they wanted for resale? This was unfair to the' fellow that took out a State liranse and put up’ his money to da a^legal business. Bootleggers, will be-Compelled ‘to resort tp “corn liquor’ from the hills if the rationing plan is adbnted in this state.. . I - — , **/■ hard to. keep onCs “in- when you are. forced to ; had medicine-mixed by one you have voted for one, two dr three times. A Xenia fruit and vege­ table dealer who does •not have to stew over ration points, must take reW'yprice ceilings. He tells,’ the WTi^r/the ceiling on head lettuce in tiaytcih was $4>0g wholesale. Dayton is Supplied from Cincinnati where the thefelling is $4:50, wholesale.;' Xenia is ip'the Dayton market area and the price celling makes it impossible to get any amount of head lettuce. The Xenia dealer thinks he is the only victim’of what he voted for-the New Deal. He wants to know how he is to have profit so he can pay rent, light, etc, If we were to have a pres­ idential election next week we wonder if a lot of one time New Deal sup­ porters would not rather go back to the old time rule of letting the “law of supply and demand" regulate the price. Mr. Farmer, is going to get a taste of retail prices of beef and pork that will put his hogs and beef many points below what will provide a safe margin- of profit,' He must have a guardian to stave off infla­ tion. He is no longer .permitted to take One .o f those juicy $12 a day war industry jobs. The farmer finds he is “frozen on the farm." Not even entitled to pay for his hired labor or himself and family in com­ puting parity prices. That's the penalty for accepting AAA bribe money. Estate of Maude Shoemaker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Addie Warden has been duly appointed as* Administratrix of the estate of Maude Shoemaker, deceased, latd of BeUbrook, Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 21st day of April, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER ‘ Judge of the Rrobate Court; Greene County, Ohio. ? < NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State o f Ohio’; Greene County, Probate’1 Court, • ,, To the surviving spouse, if any; next' of kin; beneficiaries under the will, if'any; and the attorneys or at­ torneys representing any of the a- forementiohed persons. > You are hereby notified'that on the $2nd day of April A. D. 1943, an In­ ventory and Appraisement of the estate of Carl Hussong, deceased, late of Beavercreek in' said Conuty, was-filed in this Couri. - Said Inventory and appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 18th day of May, 1943, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Any person desiring to'-file exccp- tins to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the ’ day set for hearing. Given under my hand and Seal of said Court, thiB 22nd-day of April 194$ ' . ’ -WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene County, Probate Court. To the surviving spouse, if any; next of kin; beneficiaries under the Wilt, if any; and.the attorney or at. .tomeys representing guy of the a- forementioned persons. You are hereby notified that on the 26th day of April A. D. 1943, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Charles S. Fisher, deceased, late Of Sugar Creek Twp. in said County, was filed in this court. . Said inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 18th day of May, 1943, at 10 o’clock, A. M. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory inust file1 them at least five days prior to the day se‘t /or hearing.. Given under my hand and seal -oJ1 said Court,, this 26th day of April, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge m * frcwatr wothm SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS LEGAL NOTICE Clarence .Kelley, Whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot with. reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice, that Alice Kelley, filed her petition against himfor di­ vorce on April 13, 1943 "before the Common Pleas Court~of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said cause being No. 23137 on the Docket of .said Court. Said cause will come on for hearing on*or after, May29,1943. (4-16-6-5-21) . MARCUS SIIOUP Attorney for Plaintiff.. itrrai. riy«" In “ EDGE Of DARKNESS” Thru Sat. May 1 3331 LEGAL* NOTICE Greene last 1515 will Court of Common. Pleas, County, Ohio, No. 23123 Ralph L. Trojlinger, Plaintiff,' I. ^ _ * -VS- '' Luditle Trollinger, Jlefendant. Lucille Trollinger, whose known .place' o f residence was Emmett St.', Evansville, Inch, take notice, that on ‘the 27th day of March 1943,‘Ralph L*.'Trollinger filed hi* petition1’'agairist'her in Common Pitas Court of GreCne County, Ohio, for-divorce on the 'grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, apd unless the said Lucille Trollinger shall answer said petition on or be­ fore the 15th- day of May, 1943, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. RALPH L. TROLLINGER, Plaintiff ( 4 - 2 - 6 t- 5 - 7 ) „ Smith, McCallister and Gibney Attorneys for the Plaintiff. “ T h e D e s p e r a ­ d o e s ” Starring; . Randolph Scott Coming Sunday . “ W h ite , , S a v a g e ” ' x 4 TJay# “The Devil Will* Hitler” —-plus—* ♦‘Pride of'.the , v Yankee*” Gary Cooper Tore** • Wrloht y 'S u n . For . 4 Day* Tree trimming apd spraying wanted. Addros; card to Murray Marshall. LEGAL NOTICE Cdurt o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, No. 23121' Anne E. Schroeder, 'Plaintiff, '-vs- Walter F, Schroeder, Defendant.- Walter E. Schroeder, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 24th day of March, 1943, Anne E>' Schroeder !filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, against'him praying' for a divorce, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Said petition will he for hearing on or after the 21st day of May, 1943, and the Said Waiter F. Schroeder is required to' answer said Petition on or before said date, or judgment may be taken granting the said Anne E. Schroeder,a divorce. . ANNE E. SCHROEDER, Plaintiff (4-2-6t-5-7) Smith, MeCallister and Gibney Attorneys, for the plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE Louise Beatrice Filletti, whose last known place of residence Was 100 Bainbridge St., Daytoh, Ohio, and whos,e present address is unknown is hereby notified that Richard G. Fil­ letti, has filed a petition in the Com­ mon Pleas court Greene County, Ohio, the same being case No. 23119, pray­ ing'for a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and that said cadse will come m for hearing on or after .May 8th, 1948. . (3-26-6t-4-80) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Richard G. Filletti. Charles Starrqfff In, “Law- of the Northwest” —:— pin*— — “ ALIBI” Mayor O, improve slew he up and * Dr, Jama* son, of Pitt*' spending sev Chestnut’s mo The K. Y. Friday afte Lewi* Lilliek Mrs- Charles spohses are to Garden’’" 1 Ffc. James Mrs. Donna B Dec, 22, 1HI graduated fro Napier Field, Second Lieu wife spent E~ mother, Mrs When granted . Wilson was p’ ment office in J James. Jr., s C. McMillan, C week with re' Osborn and vt Mrs. Mary Me , Dr. James M, uated recently f ical school, pas examination ac cement Thursd ving at White umbus-. He is ville high echo kge. CARD We wish to our many frien and floral piec vices of a mem T “ Star’ Spangled Rhythm” All Star Cast Bob Hope, Dorothy La- inour, Paulette Goddard “ Fighting* Engineers” Sun. Mon, Tues. FOR SALE— Jersey Cow, 2 ton* of loose alfalfa hay, Florence Hot Blast heater, large size, like new; Dayton Computing counter platform scales. - O. E, Dawson, R. R» 2. FOR SALE— A McCormick Deer- ing cream separator, in good con­ dition; also a two wheel trailer, well made and irt good condition. R. L, Hixon, Cedarville, WANTED:—Dish washer, man Or woman, $20 per week. Frank Do Wine, Yellow'Springs. WANTED— Woman for house t?ork at $15 a Week. Phone 2400, Yellow' Springs. * ’’ ' FOR SALE1— (loose eggs for hatching.! O T, Clemens, Coiumbiis pike, Route 42, near Masaies tCreek Cemetery, FOR SALE;:—40young gilt*. Pure bred Hampshire, Howler Smith, R, ff. 2> Cedarville. WOOL! You will get full value for your Clip b y cosigning to The Wool Growers Cooperative Association. Accurate grading and low marketing charges assure maximum returns. •Liberal cash advance on receipt of your' wool. FRANK CRESWELL Local Representative gmiiHmHimtiiHMHMiMtMiHiHmtmmtmmriiHmtHtttiH* FARMS FOR SALE AND ' . FARM LOANS We have many good farm* for sale oh easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 16 year*. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. ' Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. * LEGAL NOTICE Hazel Emma Merdell whose last known place of address was Engle- side, Alexander,'R. R. 1, Virginia, is hereby notified that Melvin E. Merdell has filed a petition'in the Common Pleas Court Greene County Ohio, the same being case no. 23112 praying for a divotce on the Ground of ex­ treme 'Cruelty and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after April, 36th, 1943, (3-19-6-4-28) DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for Melvin' E. Merdell ■uiMHtmmimiMtmttfttUnmMHiiiitiihiiiiiiiHiifiiiitmifii C i o o o R E A S O N S 'u i t u j y o u S h o d { A t t e n d ih e t t THEATRES W EDNESDAY RENEE'S R IN O L JV 1* *t * Recommended for EheTelief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well knoWn in this vicinity i Price— $1.56, 4 Bottles $5.00 . F or sale Brownes Drug Store C orner pharmacy Xenia. HORNBERGER Jamestown Fri. and Sa Errol Fly “GEN! . - _ . . -ME v'J, 4 V 1 , • w.! . Sun. and ' ' . Paul <Command: NteW Wed. and ' Walt, Disney “ F COMED. BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT NOW!! NEW AND USED $0.96, $14.50 UP