The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

mm .mm .msm a w _ ✓ A Ik liiC | r BS K Y S L t l U S E A t ® r im -«,(uj^u|i i^.mririi1— .um .unn i - u » mu in mu - r a s u s M t l * «4 om . im w rn m s « w *•»* iw* gijBMiMgi»>i^yiNimMimB»*m«imij^.iiaiiiiiw«)>itM«i>wL * t & t F9«b Office, C adw vm e , QMo, CMpqibor?1, I*$7. m »®<Kmd e lm le tte r . TODAY, SSPYBMBER10,1040 .. wm ®ifvt AMMwawtf events Xtk p-ur ©.pinion that the tu.ni of events in the war r ii^ tion $S »W ^ k with Italy “surrendering unconditional ritofM lottak**length,iy argument or a soul stirring *PPj»l td m ’m m tte that the auocesa of the Third W$rd Bond drive is M ^ top o r i»n t tiSaitWar, It certainly Jte^oof that thoend of thfe aarns nearer by one step.. W & “?;d wl p ’f a i a e c a ^ f . S p ® E ® * ^ t o @ t o ve^ e soewer Germany and Japan can be WougnrroTnmrlfflwa. This then brings the end of the war "just around the corner*^When that time arrives fewer men will, be in the military w e .ana of course more lives will be saved by an early termination or the war. This means the youths that are reaching 18 will re* main at home and that we all can return to a more soher station in live as former generations have enjoyed. Another $100 bond purchased by everyone regardless of what you now are paying for or have purchased will we beheVe‘*nake possible a quicker termination of the war than by having it spread over months yet*to come. “Back the Attack" by buying another $1O0 War Bond" ■ r _______ GREENE COUNTY SHOULD WAIT ALSO 1Information we get indicates that few if any of the adjoin­ ing-counties are to place the next tax valuations on real estate on the duplicate for the coming year, or probably bave not yet started to'make the appraisal required each six years. . County AuditorJames J, Curlett has tried to comply with the law and has had much trouble in securing help to make, the appraisal in the towns and townships. We are informed he has ' this Work well underway but it may be late for making up the next duplicate. . ■ However, lie has not been able to start the revaluation of real estate in Xenia City. Getting competent help, with war wages prevalent makes the task difficult. We also learn £ number of the counties In the state, have refused to make a re- "■valuation due to inflated values. If some counties do hot re­ value and others can not get their work completed for the com- Iing 1044 duplicate, Greene County should also wait. If farm I lands overlapping county lines are'appraised at a higher rate " than six years Ago, and no reappraisal in the adjoining county, then Greene county should wait until all adjoining counties have completed their revaluations. t , EVIDENCE IS LACKING ' f Without holding any brief for the hawspaper.columnist . who asserted that Secretary of State Cordbll"Hull was anti- Soviet in his world diplomacy, the President's castigation oi ’ this reporter Seems somewhat strained. Fr&lm the evident re ' sentment with which both the President RiftfYthe Secretary de- nounced the offending article it would seem to an impartial ob­ server that somebody's toes -were trampled upon. It is hard to conceive how a newspaperman’s opinion .woulc' have any great weight with a foreign ptiwer. The official-de­ nunciation is eertainly putting an undue emphasis oifan unoffi­ cial opinion. It.would have been,more becoming for the Prdsi- -dent to have ignored the article or to have punctured it in more temperate terms. , Unquestionably one of the difficulties in the present world situation is the lack of any evidence that the three great powers —the United States, Great Britain and Russia — are in accord bn any post-war policies. It is not so much.the lack of a unified policy, butfatherthe want of any understanding on the part,of the' world at large of what the big factors have in mind. rThe President would do better if he sought to enlighten the people of the United States as to what the government’s ideas are, rather than.to put so much rancor in saying.that one man’s inferences are lies. The proof of a liar is not in the assertion that he lies, hut in evidence that he does. Evidence is sadly lacking in the whole State Department muddle. A clear statement on the entire sit­ uation would be the proper procedure to restore public confi-. dence. 1 - — Cincinnati Enquirer To the above editorihl our only comment is Amen! NO “E” BUT PLENTY OF HOT AIR FOR FARMERS Every day or so some well-paid government employee takes the air to compliment the farmer for his task of increasing the food supply andfor his-generousity and-patriotism in the war effort. We find aj) we contact the average farmer, the flavor of honeyed Words are not' taking the place of the expected in­ come for the harder task^jvith long hours while'other classes; other thaiCpUr boys in the service, are on a gold basis of pay and short hours. ; It appears to the writer that it is a bit early to pass out the "hot stuff" about the food situation. Most crops are harvested or wiir soon be. Winter without the home garden is going to be a different time that midsummer* With food store shelves about bare we are thinking government agents had better be cautious or our city folk will want to know what has become of all that extra fodd the farmers of the nation have produced so patriotically. There has been a world of deception practiced by the New Deal about our food supply. In fact So much has been said it might be referred to as “chronic misatatementy”, using a mod­ ified term that became popular the past week. Stories about sugar and gasoline are but two samples that bear the “chronic brand", If you do not think so ask any man­ ufacturer of sugar products. If you think there is a shortage of gasoline aSk any one in the oil business and you will find out each company now has a surplus awaiting purchasers, whether it be John Smith of Main Street or.Uncle Sam. One of our citizens whose family entitled him to several of the New Deal ration books started out last week to lay in a •stpek of canned gogd for winter. The home canning had gone as far as possible owing to sugar restrictions. Our friend says he could notAnd what he wanted here. He tried the chain stores in Xenia and Springfield and could not “spend his New Deal points." Ue was disgusted as well as disappointed. He called to tell US of his experience. He complained about not be­ ing able to get butter.. Now he reads he may have his milk ra­ tioned* We mention the above experience for the benefit of both farmer and urbanite. The farmer has1made the greatest sacri­ fice. He has been denied a reasonable profit for his products under regimentation* He has been told by Mr. Roosevelt’he is not entitled to pay for his. labor or for members of his family. The farmer's dollar for his crops is not on par with the war worker’s dollar* But, Mr. Farmer will eat this winter before the city folks, A Httie scarcity of food in mid-winter might not be a bad thing to impress city folks what the true picture is a- bout the food situation. Then all can determine what is “chronic and what is not," «M»«)MUiiinimiiiimiimiimMinHniniiiMiuiiiinMu>iiiMiiM Can AHYou Can-—-If Y ob Can! Pul­ ton Lewi*, Jr* exposed the policy of the New Deal simple *imon* over the air on regulation in regard to fruit jar* to care for the big fruit crop in California. The government asked a West Virginia company to erect a plant In that state ao tbat fruit could be canned cheaper and save shipping charges on fruit cans from the east, yhp company erected the plant and has hundreds of thousands of cans in storage, but cannot get a priority for,carton boxes to abip the cans in the shortest distances. The simple simons evidently thougw the cans were made of rubber and would not break. The same line of reasoning sent 50,000 heavy winter overcoats to Panama, so we are told. What was really needed was electric fans. ‘igftmawLOMilPr^aii^wgLii^rxm'W^P nt UJffu mmmtMKma RmmW i ommSon of *ta% l i t not held, BobbGhuyahill and Jtooae* veit are trying to head'off what is in the mtldnjp-<* separate peace with < Germany. When that happen* the war Is over in Europe Russia demand* several small rk>h countries as her price in the war. After a German* Russian peace, both would battle the U, S. to take what Stalin expect* to get and we will again be fighting our . own lend-leaw guns, tank, airplanes while the British sit back and applaud America a* the best constable in the World, With tbs AAA still paying farmers not to grow tobacco, manufacturers of cigars are finding their output limited due to inability to get to* bacco, All cigarettes are to cost more under a new order. I f congress fol­ lows FDR’s suggestion for higher taxes all tobacco products apd liquor, smokers will find their past-time an -expensive luxury. m tm m CHURCH NOTE8J LEGAL HGUC® Housewives here are. having the same experience. They have gone to the trouble to grow vegetables and fruits and yet cannot get cans because the manufacturers are limited by the New Dealers under the Russian sys­ tem of regimentation. Some of the new fimgled tops have caused some housewives plenty of trouble. Others say they will not risk danger of ex­ plosion and loss of fruit or vegetables by using the new style, . , ‘‘When can I get butter?” ■Such was the pathetic plea of a housewife from one of our staunchest New Dea: families.! The merchant says*- “I have no idea/’ To ’this the wife said, "It has been two weeks since we,have had a drop of butter in the house,” The housewife-should keep in mind, “Win­ ston phurehill is in town.” “Winnie’s" folks, in London like butter. No oleo for the British. We are told the na­ tion has. more dairy cows than ever and more'milk and more cream. All eating places, are restricted on the use of cream. So are ice cream manufac­ turers.! We are. told there,is more butter in storage than ever but it is “frozen” for lend-leaae. We notice butter is back on the list o f commodi­ ties to get rid of surplus foods. This announcement-Is for Illinois where there is a statewide election on. But­ ter for votes, not our soldiers or our housewives. Now; Mrs. Housewife you can understand Why you cannot get butter. . The next best security for butter is to buy a cow and- operate yourown dairy, IFYOUNEDPRINTING, DROPIN Save Ypur Gasoline! Mrs. Roosevelt may want to take a bombertrip around the world. She is now in Australia having made the ti-ip in a government bomber that is estimated would con­ sume is, 000 gallons of gasoline. The excuse given was the Red Cross, but public sentiment is not aiding this worthy organization due to criticisV. over such a trip when the vpublic if asked to save gasoline and not even take a summer vacation. Mrs. Roose­ velt-just recently returned from a plane trip to'Seattle, Wash. It cost more to make the. trip to Australia than had the bomber .been sent loaded with bombs for Tokio.- While Franklin D, was doing the "King” stuff on vacation up in Can- ida„ “Mamma”, was riding in one of our biggest and costliest bombers on •vacation in Australia. While in New Zealand, “Mampia” was crowned "Queen”, we imagine much to her embarrassment. Her modesty must have caused mental strain while her “hubby” fights for preserving “de­ mocracy”, whatever that is in New Deal English. We would venture the guess that as many people waited Sunday night to hear what Drew Pearson, bad to say as if there had been a fire-side chat” announced. Electric companies say the power-indicator no longer stands at a high Viark when the “fire-side "hat is on the air. It will be recalled that DirCW let a little light in on the State Department which caused FDR to use the ugly term of 'Chronic Liar’, tlrew let more light on the Depart­ ment, He1- stands by what be said originally and even brought up a new topic that probably Warmed the White House ear. Be also used the, word “chronic” in a new way, “Chronic mis Information” to the public about con­ ditions in Russia and different policies of the State Department,' Now if Drew wants to give the axpayer a breafohe will tell the pub Mb all about the half million dollar vacation trip ; to Canada and how FDR played the role of “royalty”, We get a tip it was required to relay cer­ tain railroad track to accomodate the presidential party riding on the “ef­ fort of the income taxpayer’s dollar. Drew might also give an accouht, of aftotheV Canadian trip to meet Wins­ ton Churchill, the one time warrior In the ■ Spanish-American war. At that time he was fighting against our own boys in that conflict, Drew intimates much about the mess Churchill is try- rtff to get Roosevelt mixed with gtal- lin, Not so long ago Roosevelt an­ nounced Stalin’s Conversion to the cause of democracy and dropping the iussian mode-of Communism. Evi­ dently ChUrohill has discovered that The OPA has issued orders accord­ ing to dispatches, that all salaried find volunteer Workers in. every county in the country must abstain from polit­ ical activity or resign. Many ration boards in Hamilton county will be dosed i t is said if the order is en­ forced. The order applies to Demo­ crats as well as Republicans* METHODIST CHURCH H. HL Abels. Minister * Telephone 8-1X81 Sunday School 10:00 A, M. Clayton Wiseman* Supfc Church Service 11:00 A. M, Sub* ject, Howju-escond in prophetic ser­ ies, ■:■■■* * Next Sundsy-Issluh - ■' Church Service at Selma 0:30. Union Sunday School following, Elbert Schiekemdantz, Supfc, Wesleyan Sendee Guild will respme their meetings Monday evening, Miss Rnth Lewis is president. District conference * t Bowersvllle Main7Street Church, Sept. 23, at 9:45 a, m. All district stewards are to be luncheon guests of Dr. Andree. The firing of Sumner Wells as Un­ der Secretary of State, has laid the ground work for the resignation of some fifty other appointees that serve under Secretary Hull. These are Said to be the Communistic fringe that follow Vice President Wallace.. .Hull is a southern conservative Democrat and has, tired of the Wallace “quart of free milk to all Comers” if you join our gang.. If we were to venture an opinion much that.has happened in the State Department’that carries a smell come on orders from the White Hopse. Now. that southern congressmen have revolted FDR is taking no. chances. He is playing the conservatives for the fourth term, The “fringe” is out in the cold. - I t is said V. P. Wallace is to speak soon in Chicago and will blast a hole in the administration foreign policy, attempting to get even with the White .House. The Japanese situation has opened up once more.. The Japs are .shooting our scrap iron at. our soldiers. Hundreds of thou sands of tons Went'across the Pacific'. It is claimed. Hull’s office protested but the “green light” was given from ,the White House. Our boys mustmow face our own shrapnel. A fine ket­ tle of fish. . ALONG FARM FRONT (Cou’rmjpfpp Fuosc Fm&T P aoe I ' slaughter of livestock for September and .October have been suspended. The. requirements continue however, on the set-aside order of 40 percent on beef for all. federally inspectec slaughterers. All other quotas are •set aside. r! ■ The reason for this as explained by officials is to stimulate early slaught­ ering of livestock which is hoped will aid in preventing over taxing the packing house facilities later in the year. It will also relieve the drain on feed supplies and at the same time provide a larger supply of meat for civilians. INCOME TAX The “Pay As You Go" income tax law does not change the rate or rul ing pertaining to personal exemptions credit for dependents, or allowable deductions, but It does change the time and method payment. Farmers are not required to file an estimate in September. Those who wish ‘to pay the unpaid balance of their 1943 tax liability .in two. installments may do so by filing an estimate not later than September 16, All farmers who will have a Victory or Income Tax liability in 1043 will be required to file a Declaration of Estimated In­ come and Victory tax on Form 140- ES not later than December 15 and a detailed complete report (Form 1040) oft or before March 15, 1944. Friday And Saturday Twin Thrill Days — SCREEN------- Laurel and Hardy In “Jitter Bugs” SUH.-MON.-TUES. M ot , HEARTY . MoreHEARTY MoreHEARTY LOinSCH’ “n n t ia m f iy it m tM t i t y B imt T e W y D m I S e <3«vf j& ii, whes# pine* dense is unknown and wwmot he **- eertsfavKf will take notice th at Oh the 7th day of September, 1943, Geneva prua filed his certain action against her in divorce on the ground* of wil­ ful absence, said eauee being No, 8 * ,m on the doeket f f the Common Pleaa Court of Greene County, Ohio, and th a t said m atter will come for hearing on or after October 18, 1943, (9-18-8-10-15L FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Miniater 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship, Sermon, "Our High Calling in Christ”. <7 P. M. Christian Endeavor. legal NOTICE Ruth Harness, whose place of resi­ dence ’ia unknown ahd cannot,with rehsohgble dijigertce: be’ ascertained will taka notice that on the 19th day of August, 1943, Roy Harness filed his Certain detion against' her in di­ vorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, said cause being No, 23262 on the docket of the Common Plea* Court of Greene County, Ohio, and jthat said matter, will come fo f hearing op or after October, 9th, 1043. * (8-27-6-104) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Harold Dobbins! \ Preaching 11 ’ A. M. Theme, “Show Windows”, Does your outer life truly reveal what is within ” Y. P, C, U. 7 P. M. Subject, “Youhg People’s' Work Through .the' years”. Leader, Ethabelle Williamson.- Choir rehearsal Satttrday'nt 8 p,m. ■Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 8. Presbytery meets at Sugar Creek Tuesday, September 14th at 10:30. J. M, Apld is lay! delegate. Rally Day September 26th. . World-Wide Communion October -3, R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, i>:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30-A. M. Young Peoples "Meeting a t 6 P. M Evening Service, 7:46 P, M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE ' Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 ,M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P,* M, Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting. 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ra fus Nance. Pastor,-Raymond Strickland. FOR SALE — Tan Campbell’s hair top coat, size 38, good' condition. C. M. Townsley Money.to'Loan at S9c per annum on Real- Estate. CedarviUe Federal Savings and Loan Association, BUY WAR BONDS WANTED Positions open for Machine Tenders; BackO Tenders, Third Hands, ant Beater Engineers at Ohio Paper Co,* Miamisburg. .Phone or write. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. WANTED Truck Driver for Cream Route fildn or Woman, The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio, O H IO ’S NEW AUTO LAW (Effective Sept. 2Qt 19*3) . meanslossofdriver’s license findcar registration certificatefor any motorist^ who cannot pay, (within 30 days) any judgment rendered against him because of an aeddent. Automobile bodily injury insurance protects yof aaa*» t tiie law. See Ji a Mettarireli St $m CedarviUe, Ohio NO MEMBERSHIP FEES , , LEGAL NOTICE Earl Wiser whese last known place of address is 829th Guard Squadron, March Field, Riverside, California, will take notice that, on the 3rd day of August 1943, Kay Wiser filed her action in the Common Pleas. Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, for restoration, o f.her maiden name .of Kay Mangan and for other relief, suid case being No. 23247 on the records of said Court. Said action will be heard before said Court on the .18th day of September, 1943'or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the Court. (8-6-61-9-10) „ ‘ . * ROBERT H. WEAD Attorney for Plaintiff, ■ Kay Wiser. ! W A N T E D | DEAD STOCK | We {iay for Horses $4.00 1 and Cows $4.00 |, Animals of siz,e and conditioi | | Telephone XENIA 1272R |- or. DAYTON KE-7081 1 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. |. Dayton, Ohio | We also remove Hogs . | Calves —> Sheep f When ACCIDENTS Happen | •, You Need | PROMPT SERVICE I CT A T F Automobile | O lA l J b Mutual } INSURANCE 1 Non-Assessable ! RENNETH LITTLE | CEDARV1LLE, OHIO | FARMS FOR SALE AND ‘ „ ' .FARM LOANSJ § We have many'good farms for sale | on easy, terms. Also make farm i | loans at 4 % interest for 16 years. 5 1 No application fee and no apprals-1 I al fee. i I Write or Inquire | * | McSavaney & Co. London 0 . 1 Leon H, Kling, Mgr. | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s N. Detroit S t Xenia, O. mtiiiiHHtmHmitiiMHrtHMtHnltimitmmiMtfHritsiMmMW m ; Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, * Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin OptatMityb 'Ey* *’ 11 Speomliit Xenia, Ohio , I n SPRINGFIELD J Fm: 'r<m .. ............ ttrifMiidi V1 w r * Children vsttb <T«wh H**1 £nd» get. | .......... Mite J Our.Ofrl, , t tr> y fighting Frpntl S? ’^®udly • We Hail" Coining Sunday "Hi Diddle Diddle*' Adolphe Menjou MAMSTIg f John carrafne IN ♦‘Revenge Pf th e Zombies" - J p y 9 $ r . y * “S trange, D e a t h o t AdcJpb H itler1* Sun.'"1. _ For • \ DON 4 Days/ BARRY - “Day* of Old Cheyenne**1 , , —PI.U8— : “FALCON IN DANGER" fcin. Mon. . ritea. Franchot Ton* “PILOT NO. S’* ~-PLUS--.,V,-';.;-' "JITTERBUGS” , f700 REASON S ijjiujyouShoufd A t t e n d ; i h c s z THEATRES WEDNESDAY BONER'S RINOL Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM . ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known In this ridnity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBRRGER Jamestown MiniiiHiiintiiiHHiitHitiiiHiimmiHiimtntiHiminfmrtttn!, Pipe, Valves and Fittings, for water, gas and steam. Hand, and Electric Pumps .for ail purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, ' ' ” \ ' ' - . ihtx ,* , - P* B O im E l V SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO , QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA' FERTILIZER ' "ON* *{*<«, SmrM ( t e r n * . O. aMbUA. Z « h , o u . ~