The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

. .? !? a- u ■H ■ r» J T A l l i r o m f s r o s s f , jpo tT % « C f e DARV I LLE HBRAJ . & MJmm O T X ------------ — EDITOR AND FUBIOSH^ lOMsin^VMiMiti tm *M <•#**** ow* w w w f w m - s mw» v »m trm. a *** Entered At the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,188*?, &a wscond claaa matter* FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1943 shall w e w a it for th e conclusion o f th e w a r ? There 1*much speculation as to h e v much-longer the war will l a s t Some think we are nearing the end -on the European As for the Pacific, few venture a prediction. Our point in asking the above question is in connection with our next question, “How much longer will the community have to wait for the public honor roll tha t has been in the making for^months?” . s Months ago the Progressive Club started^this worthy move­ ment. Later after some time in deliberation the American Le­ gion post-asked to take over the project, The request was granted and we understand such a roll is under way but as months and weeks have passed again w eask “Are we waiting fo r the* conclusion of the war for the much desired Honor Roll?” Our churches have honored members in the service but so fa r the community has no visible roll.for our own people or even for those who might be traveling through or are our. own guests. . . ■ ■ HAS SENATOR BURTON GONE “NUTS” ? News dispatches credit Senator Harold Burton, R>, Cleve* land, as proposing that the government purchase all the prin­ ciple food stuffs in the country and resell at a lower price to hold down the cost of living. We hope he has been misquoted *but if .not he has ho place or rating as a Republican represent- n-n onvimiii-tiTOl si-ntr» su<».h as Ohio. We have looked <with ing a agricultura ta e c , suspicion upon his post-war peace proposal. Now We know he must be in the class with Henry Wallace and other New Deal dreamers. Burton does not tell his city folks tha t to adopt his •plan-there*must be more income taxes to pay the' farmer and who ever is to distribute the food unless he wants to return to thfe ill-fated stinken WPA, We belieVe th e city folks can see they will not save by the Burton plan and* we know the farm element will turn it down one hundred per cent because the far­ mer in most cases is now. an income tax payer- The next Repub- -lican convention, state or national, can change the Senator’s mind which evidently must have become warped through as­ sociation with, the Communistic New 'Dealers down in Wash­ ington- We call the Senator’s attention to the defeat of a Cleve­ land Democrat for U. S. Senator because he turned against the farm interests of his state. And this was only a few years ago. The surprise black-out lest Thurs day evening in a ten county ere* was * surprise--* surprise to Ralph Stone, head of the state organization,' Re ia*quoted as stating the recent test was a “fizzle”. Reports indicate the OOP way be reorganized in the var. ions counties. Locally most persona had no idea of what was taking place. Others here and elsewhere make fun of the movement. From another’ quarter cpmea a report that it is necessary to keep, the organization alive as an aid society for the New Peal at the next presidential election. Comment fromi Dayton way indicates the citizenry there have lost much in', terest in the movement. ROOSEVELT NOW PLAYS FOR WALLSTREET AID *While Roosevelt was giving a public spanking to two of 5us cabinet members, Vice President'Wallace and Sec. Jones, both of whom were relieved of some of their bureaucratic New Deal powers, the public was given the announcement that Leo T. Crowley, head of a big utility corporation controlled by Wall Street, was to take over the tasks taken from the insiders that had developed a quarrel tha t was letting *the public on the in­ side of things not supposed to be made public. Wallace is now just a plain vice president but Jones still is the nation’s banker And holds the purse strings. To remove Jones from that job ^ypuld mean that Roosevelt had divorced himself from the south and tha t would be poor politics. Anyold broken down politi­ c ian can be vice president. New Deal factional troubles have not been confined to •Wallace and Jones. There has been friction and scandal in the ,OPA and SeC. Ickes has a fight on with the New York Times ;£nd with Prentiss Brpwn over gasoline. He also is tied in a tan -’gle.over the coal situation and John L. Lewis. Radical New Dealers are worried oyer the situation and do not like to see a Wall Streeter in an important place. Roosevelt knows you. must have a good sized corruption fund for 1944 campaign pur­ poses. John L. Lewis will npt drop another half million to keep the campaign going nor will Sen. Reynolds, D., who now has a note for $250,000 given the last campaign which Roos*e- velt nor the committee has paid to date. With a campaign in 1944 Roosevelt can forget about the “money changers in the temple.” , n . A •/ The Christian Science Monitor in an editorial says Roose velt issued a spanking but did not correct anything. The Moni­ tor even suggests Roosevelt should appoint men of the ability and experience of Herbert Hoover to head the. food program- This would be impossible for men qf tha t caliber 'are not and cannot be New Dealers. They have a distaste and abhorance of Communism. Wendell Willkie would fill the bill politically ‘ but for ability,and experience, well, re is on par with most Of the culifRoosevelt usually names to public trust. Washington New Dealers received a jolt last week when Col. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, in commenting on Wendell Willkle’s in­ tention to seek the Republican nom­ ination for President said: “That foreigner could not be elected to any­ thing in Illinois”. From the South some similiar remarks about Willkie and southern congressmen openly charge Democrats are being pushed rack to make way for Willkie appoint­ ments W OPA' and other government igenciqs. This charge has been made )y southerners to the White House. Willkie has had more interest in Russia than his own country of course -to promote the sale Of his recent book. Willkie and Henry Wallace are about m par Using the government to push their own financial interests. The charge is now made, and so far not lenied, that the Wallace hy-bred seed :orn company bos been granted 400 Italian prisoners to “detassel corn”. The prisoners- 4 »re to get 80c a day and the government is to feed them. Wallace just recently urged a pint of milk.a day for African head hunt­ ers and Hottentots to induce them to loin the New Deal peace movement. New York’ Tammany used to give ’ree ice and milk to the babies where ’amides voted the Democratic ticket. Wallace started' government checks arm way^to keep the New Deal pol- tical machine in a healthy condition* Sight cents a day for Italian- labor nuBt sound good to Murray, Green and Lewis, ( in« s hoar* .dttrfat ing two nights a waak. I f all .firm* would observe the one- week pb|h thaws would be no com­ plaint from any quarter and, all have the same advantage. But how can the farmer get his summer vacation? Ho cannot, flsb a t the lakes in mid­ winter^ He must stay on the job during most of the smgmer and for­ give a trip to distant relatives or member* of his family. The pity thinks nothing pf the farmer only as a farmer and «o does Washington. AU he is expected to do as Roosevelt once stated: “Work harder and longcj hours each day” while clerks and in­ dustry take one and two weeks va­ cation with pay. Even government and state employees have the same chance. Now we see Mr. Jones wants the farmers to put out some 16 mil­ lion, more acres of crops next year with little, or no machinery, work his family 16 out of 24 hours, Hood all markets wjth farm product* to Jceep down the coat of living so John L, Lewis and Phil Murray will not have would happen if the farmer worked' on the sight hour basis and took off Saturday and Sunday? Mr. Jones, the New Deal food administrator, had better make another survey and not depend on having his order filled W propaganda through the New Deal AAA. AAA OFFICIAL CONGRESSMAN BROWN ON THE JOB There is. so muclf politics in the gasoline situation most of the New Deal statements about scarcity of gasoline and tires must be taken with a grain of salt. We were interested Mon day in a statement of a Dayton citizen whose brother had been on the carpet for speeding and suffered the penalty by having his ration book lifted. There was naturdlly a feeling for the action of the ration board bu t not justified. We jvere interested in the statement tha t rationing of gasoline was to save rubber tire sy e t attention was called to where thousands of popular sized tires were in storage in that city and had been there for some time. He also cited the waste of rubber a t both govern ment fields near the city. ’ The statement recalled our own ex­ perience when a representative of a Dayton rubber company came to this town weeks ago hunting a large building to store automobile tires rs no such building could be found in Dayton or Xenia. When rubber is discussed and the shortage brought to light one must go back to the days when the administration le t England rule the rubber market, a thing more important in those days than price ceiling now on live hogs. ,* Recent reports about the midwest being forced to give up gasoline so the east can ride has a double meaning. First Price Fixer Prentiss Brown issued a statement last week it would not be necessary to reduce gas allowance as there would be plenty. This stirred the eastern auto owners and threats wei*e made* against the administration. To quiet the people in the east it Was up to Ickes to promise them more gas a t the expense of the mid-west. Election time is eighteen months away and voters in the east would do what mid-westerners will do if the allowance Is reduced. Democrat politicians are staying awake a t night worrying about the issue. The east has been swallowing New Dealism for several years and should be forced to \Valk awhile longer* Cong. Clarence J . Browm from his home in Blanchester, now. oft vacation during the recess, issued a public statement and the • telegram he wired Sec. Ickes. Brown is chairman of a com­ mittee from both House and Senate numbering 262 members th a t are handling the situation. He only asks Ickes to make good his promise to this committee as of June 15 that no action When Rooseveltsigned the 950 mil- ion dollar Department of Agriculture 3ill a few days ago, he put a crepe m. every AAA office in the United 3tates a* far as being practical to farmers and much less the handing rat of government checks with the New Deal blessing. Congress did its best to give the farm political setup a decent death and the interesting part :s that both Democrats and Republi jan's joined in the effort. There were aot enough New Deal votes to keep the Democrats in line, particulary from the south. ‘ Commitments had. been made by the AAA without legal status and Congress appropriated |4 0 0 ' million to make good these promises. However the promise' of Sec. Wickard that $100 million would be paid, farmers for growing soy­ beans fhtx and a few other crops, was denied. The AAA under the new ’aw is forbidden to employ regional state 6r county publicity (propagan la) agents, which have been directing the Roosevelt campaign for a fourth term out of funds that were supposed to have been paid-farmers. It now ’ooks like the farm labor problem .will be partly solved when Congress returns next September. Soon after the prediction is made that the horde of farm politicians on AAA pay rolls will he released to do a little manual labor on their farms. NOTICE BUDGET. HEARING Two copies of the Tax Budget as tentatively adopted by the Township Trustees, of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, are on file in the’office of the Clerk of the Town­ ship. These are for public inspection and a public hearing on said' budget will bo held in the Clerk’s office on Saturday, July 31, 1943 a t 8 P, M. A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk, Cedarville Township Trustees W, H. Creswell informs us that the hail did more damage to corn than at first thought, In a ten acre field he says the corn is breaking off a t the first joint above the ground, the joint showing a-black streak. He was Farmers that have had farm labor deferred cannot sitback and think their troubles are over. Better wait until after October to find out what the New Deal'will order on this mat-, ter. I t tnust be remembered the farmer as* a class in persona-non- tra ta with the big tops that direct New Deal politics, Organized labor has the firs£ call. One reason why many New Dealers gave some sup “>ort to binding the hands Of AAA check distributors w*(s (the failure af the paid farmers to whip the av- irsge farmer and his neighbor in line "or all New Deal demands. You are roirtg to hear more about thgt as ’he months roll by. Farmers are go- !ng to have more to think about than ■'overnnient checks. The government is thinking about the farm income tax check. A new enforced savings bHl will hit farmers and others alike,, will miss, none, if reports we get are true. You will have no choice. It will be compulsory, Mind the New Deal has fixed its goal—48ccnts out of every dollar in taxes Or enforced sayings for next year, Like it ojp would be taken. Brown contends there Is now a 38 per cent in-. I noty°u might as well get ready for crease in production of gasoline aftd all available storage is full • jt> to overflowing., Moreover he points out that rationing was to conserve rubber-^-not to be a political club to inflict punishment on one group to appease another. If there was a shortage in the eaatdm area—-that is a shortage of .rubber—the*eastern automobile owners should take that up with Messrs. Roosevelt, Wallace, Joftes and Hull. The charge made by Wallace against Jones tu r n out now to have been approved by Roosevelt in A iiew venture in vacation time during the duration was tried with success down in Lebanon where in­ dividual stores closed for several days or a week to give employees a ya- to ask for more wage pay for their t unable to find any corn borer and he members. This is the farmer’s pros- thinks prospects for com hit by hail ................... _, _ __________ cation. We .notice a few stores in writing months ago and the Texan is sitting tight on his job. If I and one in Xenia are trying jrubbar i# scarce the east should ask Mr, Roosevelt about that, j oUt tM*pi*«. In Dayton and spring- field most stores have shortened bus* pect for a vacation in 1944. What is .worse than first predicted. INVEST AN EXTRA $ IN WAR STAMPS-HELP BUILD SHANGRI-LA AU Vogue Shop S T R A W H A T S m e BEGINNING TODAY OUR TWICE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE IS NOW ON, OFFERING HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT CLEARANCE PRICES ceiJE $nct> » n SO.SOONTAWA* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Open Mondays From 12:30 Noon to 8 :45 P. M. INVEST AN EXTRA $ IN WAR STAMPS-HELP BUILD SHANGRI-LA 104th ANNUAL GREENE County Fair XENIA. OHIO AUGUST 3 , 4 , 5 , 6,1943 DAY AND NIGHT F o o d I s F i g h t i n g , T o o PRODUCE AND CONSERVE Agricultural Products Household Arts Livestock Shows Antiques Poultry Exhibits 4-H Clubs OHIO STATE HAMPSHIRE SHOW Flower Show .. Granges Victory Garden Show VocationalAgriculture HORSE SHOW, EVERY NIGHT ■ 4-H CLUB EXHIBIT RACING PROGRAM TUESDAY, AVGUST 8, 1943 « 4 Free For All Pace (Stake) - - - - - ________________ ______ $1,000.00 2:18 Trot --------- ....------ ,------------------ ------------ ------ 400.00 2:24 Face —..................*___ _____ _________L_________ _ 360.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1943 2:22 Trot (S take )------ ---------------—_______ ____________$1,000,00 3-Year-Old Pace (Stake) (And Added Money) ___ ...... 250.00 £-Year-OId Tret (Stake) (And Added Money) ,____,_______ 260.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 2:22 Pace (S take )............ ................ ....... .............. ..... ..........,...$1,000.00 3«Yeal-01d Trot (Stake). (And Added Money) 250.00 2-Year-Old Pace (Stake) (And Added Money) 260.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1943 2:15 face (Stake) — --------- *___ - ___ _______________ $1,000.1)0 Handicap Trot — ____________________ ______ _ 400.00 Handicap P a c e --------— .......... ___________________ _ 400.00 Speed entries dose, July 30, 1943, tit 11:00 P, M. AU other entries dose July 29, 1943 at 6:00 P. GUS SUN AMUSEMENT COMPANY , VAUDEVLLEANp CIRCUS GENERALADMISSION, DAY OR NtGHT, 35c, Ta* Paid N,,N, Hunter,**Pres. B. U, Bell, Tregs, , Ii. K. Hgines, Vice-Pres, Mrs. J, P abert Bryson, Sec. (Continued from first soae) a philosophy relating to the general principle* «E AAA program*, or of building public pressure for or against congressional action on agricultural' measures,” The AAA was the brain child of Henry Wallace as a political method of keeping the farm vote under the control and dictation of the New Deal, If these rules are to be observed un­ der the new law, there will be no more star chamber sessions of the AAA boards^to force a .1 *mmitteeman ^ to lie to hold his job and at the same 1 time punish some farmer, that tried to live the life of an American citizen, j The congress has not heard near all of the AAA activities. Neither has the public,. Time will uncover many more activities that were questionable even under the old law that set up a farm dictatorship. . NOTICE BUDGET. HEARING. Two copies of the Tax Budget as tentatively :adoptedi by the Board of Education of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, are on file in the office of the Clerk of said board. These are for public inspection and a public bearing on said budget will be held in the Clerk's office on Thursday, July 29,1943, at 8. P. M. A, E, RICHARDS, Clerk, Board of Education NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of. David W, Masters, De­ ceased. ; - Notice is hereby given that Kath­ erine W. Masters has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate of David W. Masters, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. , , 1 Dated this 22nd day, of June, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Blanche Combs, whose place of residence is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that ..the undersigned Arthur Combs has filed his petition against her for divorce in Case No. 23188| of the Common Plea* Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for -hearing on or after July" 31, 1943. (6-18-6U7-23) ARTHUR COMBS By MORRIS D. RICE ' As his Attorney, LEGAL NOTICE WilliamSHomer Leavell, whose place of residence* is Unknown to the plain­ tiff, wilLtake notice that on the 24th day of June,] 1943, Albertha Leavell, has filed her petition against William Homer Leavell in the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, case No, 23,192, praying for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause wilt come for hearing after six weeks from the first publication thereof or on or after July 81, 1943. (6. 25-6-7-30) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Albertha Leavell. ■ UIIIIIIIIMKIlHMllUlllimillllllifMlllllllllf'IIIIIIIJlilllllllllllllllg ! FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS! | We have many good farms for sale | § on easy terms. Also make farm 1 I loans ht 4 % interest for 15 years. I | No application fee and no apprals- f | al fee. | I / Write or Inquire | McSarariey & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr, MiiimmiltiitiiiiiiniilfHiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiif A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s tt. Detroit St. Xeal*, O. iniiMMiiiiiiMmiiHitmiMmiriiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiMiimrimihuiiiH £ 5 h > Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkia Optometric Eye Specialist K**rf** Ohio1 Now Stowing I n Springfield T W t , July ** 1 Wfc- cW fe* B°y*r In *sThe Constant : Nymph” i W ith J o a n 'F o n ta in e «<tHiwiiit»iuiiiH,sniMUmiiiitwwwiiW,titiw>rt»iiuim,wf Thurs. July 22 , . 3 , Day* I “ W h * t * Buzzin* Cousin” Ann Miller Coming Sunday- Donald O’Connor. In “MR. PIG” n u & m Brenda Joyce In „ [“THUMBS CP” .—plus— “Two Tickets To London” - 'ITH— l ’ Curtis A N K f 1 7 9un, ■For # 4 Days Jf "Harrlgan’s Kid” Bobby Readlck Wllllam Garaan - —PLUS— William BoyJ ’Undercover Man” Alan Ladd Loretta Young —IN— “CHINA” ■ —PLUS— “3 Girls About Town" Sun. Mon. tuea. 1 7 0 0 i SEINER'S R I N O L Recommended fo r the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1,50, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE BrowiYs Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGRR Jamestown .................................... ....... .. Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Holts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOOKLETS SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO quick service for • ^ ■ deadstock XENIA FERTILIZER UlfONR MA. 4SI il.lflrse Uharffe » . & Huohsleb, Xenia, Ohio Mr. J# hom.e after West Virgii Mrs, Ida Bernard' Zeigler, 111, ijrha II Lloyd Sw il artillery scl for the thir Mr, and J^ Cincinnati, Trambo, am end. N \ I ts , Jqssj j ert Ka n jf Mr . Rob of Cleveland Mr, and Mij A ■ “ loir. Mrs. H, H j secretary ofina the Sabina I .vice which s ^ board meetij.___ ina, Mrs., past three ; Miss MartJ Dillsboro, Ii guest of Mr well over thia“ l Mrs. R. 1 and Mrs, St uba, Calif., wo city Tuesday days with M The Boy aij ing a party g-p Judy who g Whittington f Corps, ' It v weiner roast1 A Pfc. Georg eleven day ft panied home »|j| who had bee'— weeks. He schbol a t Gn. 8 '— Mar fret! Mrs. -Max with her hi Colo., spent father and <*,rl Mrs. Fred graduated Si<rr** Force trainii’ in a class o£ a t Camp Bo L The Cedar .ration -will Field Day, • ' boys. The ageB of 8 ai1 Tuesday and a game meeting waj Abels, the pi| is planned 7:30. The ' Pantry nndj provided to all. Bring points. The refi Chloerita H< tha Kennon, ipKSi Robinette, 1 1 - All boy • I to join in t) l l and Field I _ 1 1 The folio men be closed I III 28 to attenc coming. : A1 ' M. C. Ni L C. H. Cr M, Mastr non Thrift "1 ■$1.. Hill Top Pickesin) i H?s Home C1I Cedarvill Cedarvill* Frank C C. L. M l BUY tntummiMMiiu |H01 Jt c Fri. * Charles “BAD t NEWS Sun • Ray Mi “REAI — Photo ALSO jimn l a t ^REl % veh AI, 'alvt s a uni ley: ng 1 FP XE K s AI X 4