The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

\ » ' M M m u a n u m timer, w w m if, t o . s s s p T H E C 1 DAJLV 1 LLE H E R A L D ffAttT.y BXJLL — -------- - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER (*■> ->!l u. — *T T ' * * ^ * 7 ^ . . . . . . . a - • V a l l a v 'O ffA A * 1 « U M JUHjWkl OU* XmHPW Aawfcl Wwd TfcU*y f t * A»oa. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as (second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1943 DAIRY INTERESTS WOULD PROTEST It is not likely that the dairy interests of Ohio and the na tion will endorse a recent editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer urging congress to take off all strings holding oleo as a substi­ tute of butter. The Enquirer wants margarine on equal basis *3 butter, in fact the editorial would have oleo as a substitute. There is a federal law prohibiting the coloring of oleo to resemble butter, It has never been a substitute for butter and neverfwill be if placed on a comparative basis, . The New Deal has given oleo the advantage both for civil­ ians and in the army but it is very significant that the British under lease-lend only, wants butter. This is one reason why . the housewife has been without butter for weeks here m Ohio. Oleo has been made in the past largely from waste oil pro­ ducts and reduction oils from garbage, along with some vege­ table oils that have been imported but now are scarce due to the war. These oils are churned in sweet milk dnd oleo manu­ facturers have argued that they do asmuch to increase the milk trade as any other source. ' s. . . The dairy interests have a right to protection from substitutes for butter. Oleo manufacturers should sell their product on its merits as oleo. ITmelons were sold in sealed packages you would not want to take a watermelon if you had ordered a can­ taloupe! T h e dairyman and butter manufacturers that pur­ chase cream from farmers want their product sold.under a la­ bel without deception. The oleo product should be sold on the same basis. If oleo was colored to resemble butter it would be easy to misrepresent the product. - Congress will evidently move slowly towards lifting the present restrictions protecting pure butter and prohibit brand­ ing oleo as a substitute for butter. Farmers should watch the . trend f or there is no telling what the New Deal will do. The White House may or may not send a “must order” to place but­ ter on par With oleo, but there will be no oleo on the White House table. Boys from the farms know all about oleo on the army menu. Just as they know the difference between lamb and western goat. . A JOB WELL DONE The people of Madison county, as well as the residents of the other eight counties in the Se /enth Congressional District have a right to be proud of their congressman. •Not all, perhaps, have the same political affiliation thai Congressman Clarence J. Brown,has. Some may not always a- gree with him but upon one thing they can agree........and folks in both political parties in this county have been quick to say so . . . . he has been an “ on the job” congressman. He ans swers his mail promptly. He takes care of requests for help ih the quickest possible manner and has done much to unwinc’. red tape in Washington; He has tried to represent a large and >reat American district in' most trying times. In spite of the important committee positions he holds ir the Congress, Mr. Brown has rfoimd time to reporfto his peo pie during the summer recess. True, he has had to be outside the-district on important Congressional committee work, all of which was of utmost interest to the people of his district, but al­ so found tune to speak at various meetings, answer questions confer with 1 MIHWIIIIIttmiimillWHIIMimlllllllHBIIHfflHHWl farm dollar would wreok the country economically. One o f Roosevelt’* labor board just a-faw day* ago granted 60e an hour increase to Beveral hundred ' thousand organized laborers. The [ Three-A could discuss that and why not cost-plus for hogs, .-wheat, corn hundreds of worried fathers and mothers of men and women in the service, harried business men, with farmers and people in all walks of life. . And he will catty back to Washington, where we must all look to Congress to save this nation from some of the New Deal foolishness, the thoughts of many o f the people with whom he has talked. He. will take to Congress the assurance that the people are backing their representatives in, congress up when they insist that every cent that can possibly be directed to­ ward the winning of the war be spent in that direction and not in bureaucratic blundering. He will tell Congress something that it. probably already knows . . . that folks back home aren’t complacent. . . , they just don’t want to be screamed at and pulled at by bureaucrats who sit'in swivel chairs and ask.1 that we have a nervous breakdown. He will tell Congress that we are going to meet our War Bond drives, that we will do our best in winning the war but that .we will go along with Congress resist the antics that some of the New Dealers foist upon us in the name of victory! Yes> Congressman Brown-has made a fine record in Con gress and the people o f this county and the remainder of the Seventh District appreciate his hard woi’k and courageous ef­ forts in these times. • —Madison Press SHORT DEAL FOR OHIO Ohio has been given a decidedly short deal in the Triple-A soft winter wheat acerage allotments, recently announced Long a leader in this cereal, the Buckeye state must, under ar­ bitrary orders of muddle-headed AAA guidance, play second _ fiddle this winter to Missouri, where, we suppose, the powers that be decided the Ozark Mountains and the swamps are more ide.al for soft winter wheat than Ohio’s fine rolling pararies. Specifically, Ohio’s soft-winter* wheat acerage is increased 36 one-hundredths of one percent, Missouri’s is jumped 82.4 per cent. Ohio, which last season, planted 1,644,000 acres to this grade of wheat, is permitted to plant 1,650,000 this fall. Missouri, which a year ago planted 1,225,000 acres, is allotted “ 2,235,000”acres. No soft winter wheat state has been so dis­ criminated against as Ohio, for Pennsylvania, next lowest in the lists, gets a boost of 5.5 per cent. We have heard a great deal lately about the wheat'outlook, the need for heavily increased acerage to care for our own de mands and to supply lend-lease enough wheat to feed every country on the globe that our planners decide shall have more food. Triple-A, in a gesture toward meeting the demand, ha? boosted winter wheat acerage from the 1942 total of 54 million to a current 68 million. But Ohio, leader for years o f all states in this catagory, is virtually ignored, and nobody knows specifi­ cally why. To indicate the extent of the discrimination against Ohio farmers, consider the increases granted elsewhere, in addition to the huge jump for Missouri; Georgia, 63.8 per cent; Illinois 29.8; Maryland, 26.6; South Carolina, 25,8; Indiana, 21.2; Kentucky, 14,6 and so on, * It would be supposed that wise planners would allot acre­ age increases on the basis of production records of the past, where soft vrinter wheat grows best, ahd where the farmers have gained through long experience the most knowledge about raising the crop successfully. But in all of these respects, Ohio is ignored, Can it be that the New Deal, taking cognizance of the way Independent and thoughtful Ohio farmers have been voting these last few years, has decided that a little punitive action must be taken in advance of the 1944 campaign " for a fourth term? , —Ohio State Journal ^ why ^ Mr/ Maaon? Livestock breeders at a recent meeting out In Kansas City laid the beef situation before both packers and government officials. Even Mayor LaGuardia, “ The Little Flower" frdm New York City was a sight-seer at the meeting. The city folks have been promised much, plenty to eat, high salaries, low rents and a lot of other things which Drew Pearson would say were "chronic misrepresentation o f facts” , or in Roosevelt language “just plain lies” , Mayor LaGuardia told the gather­ ing what the largest meat market in the world wanted was "more meat” for N^w Yorkers. He says the people have the money to pay for it and they should have it. This was a different kind of talk than what the New Deal price fixers are handing the city folks. The Mayor heard the situation dis­ cussed from the viewpoint o f the cattle breeder, the feeder and packer. He discovered the New Deal was creating a scarcity o f meat every day instead o f more meat. Here again was the perfect example of the Pear­ son charge of “ chronic” , call it what* you pleage. The Mayor took back to New, York, the old story, “ the farmer eats first even though there no ration of meat for the King ts »n the White House. Fixing the price of hogs fo r next year at $12.50, for choice top Chicago price would mean not to. exceed $12 locally, with a ten cent price .prob­ ably for the lower grades. Imagine If you can 10 and 12 cent hogs with protein feeds around $70 a ton. Sun­ day the farmer awoke to find over night the New Deal price fixers had set a ceiling o f $14.75, Chicago-base, for top hogs. Most all markets Mon­ day bid over $15 for hogs because there was not enough hogs in markets to supply. the demand. Less hogs, less corn, less wheat, less Cattle, mean higher prices to producers. Not so much money invested. Far less work for the farmer and liis family that Mr. Roosevelt says is not entitled to pay for his labor. The Russian peasant and the American farmer are on par with the New Deal. Some one months ago remarked that Mr. Roosevelt was the farmer’s best friend, but recent events have proven “ not so from a dollar standpoint” ; That statement was only for election day. !iset BfeEgag: IFYOUNEDPRINTING,DROP 1 The Ohio State Journal carries a clever cartoon depicting Gen. Mac Ar­ thur in Australia appealing for re enforcements. The next serial was Churchill and Roosevelt promising im­ mediate reinforcements. The third serial shows Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt arriving in Australia. The caption was “ Quick Work.” The Journal ar­ tist now should cartoon the appeal of Gen. Mac Arthur asking for bombers before the Pearl .Harbor “ stab in the back.” ' One serial could be “ General TIarry Hopkins” “ White House star- boarder” directing Atlantic military affairs in the Atlantic. Gen. Hopkins probably had heard that someone had mentioned. Gen. Mac Arthur for pres ident. When that happens there will be a pair o f empty dining room chairs at the White House. There has been much comment this week over developments in Italy fol­ lowing the Roosevelt-Churchill an­ nouncement the week previous of “ unconditional surrender.” One can hardly tell from press and radio re­ ports who surrendered? What be­ came of Mussolini ? Is the King still on the throne? Has Hitler played an­ other trick on Churchill that will cost America thousands of lives •of our boys on Italian battle fronts? It is fine for Hitler and Churchill to battle on Italian soil but costly to American fumilies. Canada dismisses 20,000 o f her soldiers. The first reason was Ja pan no longer was dangerous for in­ vasion and Canada needed the'man­ power for civilian duties. The second '■eason given from across the border, not OWI, was “ the men were not needed with what America was doing.’ Meantime Roosevelt wants to draft fathers, A lot o f garden variety of Democrats have a chill every time ‘Churchill arrives in town” . As for drafting fathers—the mothers are thinking and weeping. It looks more and more like the “ slow.music” for the First Tuesday after the First Monday in November 1944, Wo have hod scores and scores o f comment from large and small farm­ ers on the New Deal plant o f reducing the price o f hogs o ff the farm to keep down tiie cost o f living to the Roose­ velt organized labor groups that have almost threatened to secede from the union if such is not done. It certainly would not he unfair to ask the county Three-A lenders how they stand on the proposition, they being the mouth­ piece of the New Deal. Messrs, Mason, Bradfate, nnd Stonoburner should at east let the farmers o f the couffty, their neighbors know how they stand on lower prices for hogs. The Invita­ tion is extended and free space is for the. asking in this column. Months ago the Three-A sdng the scare Of infla­ tion as written by Roosevelt how the Congress hardly had taken its seat until Roosevelt got out his paddle and administered what the sfmple-simons on government pay-roll would say was a spanking. Congress failed purpose­ ly to provide salaries months ago for three of the lunatic-fringe named on important jobs. The Die? committee had uncovered some connection these three had with the Communists.. It provoked Churchill’s side-kick and Roosevelt had to get even so he put the hot-air on Congress—which is no longer in the simple-simon class and Churchill will find it out whether FDR does or not, senator* your eongressmaa hew you stand on this issue. ORDINANCE NO 216 LEGAL NOTICE Previous to adjournment of Con­ gress early in the summer, there was a great battle over adopting, the new pay-as-you-go-tax plan. The nation wanted the Ruml plan, one o f the sim­ ple A-B-C plans for collecting income- tax. Roosevelt* and his simple-simons you Will recall had a better plan, one they balled "short form”. Income tax payers have had a taste of the New plan, the longest red-tape plan ever put out Other than for the salary list, tinder the present; plan you only file a small slip and keep the long form for December 15th and then file an­ other next March 15. It is remarkable that New Dealers could think o f so simple a plan. (Ask your neighbor' or some New Deal supporter what he has to say). State, Auditor Joe Ferguson had a disappointing day Monday when he called all the faithful to Columbus to pan Roosevelt for not giving the most of Democrats not yet on the pay roll a job. Joe wants, to run for governor and he is out to read Charles Sawyer out o f the -party. State Chairman Jones had |iis Inning weeks-ago and Joe lost his fight. Word from the in­ side circle is that Joe cannot have the Democratic-nomination for governor and Washington is to i§Sae the order to ail the New Dealers. There are many in the ranks that want Joe out of the way even for state auditor. We hear complaints about assessments in Democratic ranks, Where is the Ohio Civil Service Commission? - A Xenia Twp. farmer who is in the district where farm labor has been short due to Dayton and Patterson field says he has had one summer such as he w ill.not have again. He said he tried to do his part to be-—patriotic but from now on he wanted a little profit. .Having been a New Deal fol­ lower for a time and one who follow­ ed the AAA, this farmer tells us he has worked harder and for less than any year for twenty-five years. That was "Roosevelt's idea, if you recall his injunction to farmers months ago. We were told that labor on. this particular farm cost from $5 to $7.50 .a day..The time came last week to Invoice so he could file his income tax, being one of the few farmers that had outside in­ terests. When the. income tax man completed the figuring the farmer no longer could question his own patriot­ ism, for he had more o f that than of real cash for himself after handing the government agent the income tax check. By the way this farmer made no mistake when he told us he was a strong Brown man (Congressman) from now on. He liked the way he went after the gasoline situation. As for drafting fathers, our farmer had his own opinion in terms we are not permitted to publish. His son is in the army and he stressed the state­ ment he did not “ bring him back to manage his farm” to escape the draft. We were much interested this week to hear a local farmer make the state­ ment. that rules and regulations would not make much difference to him when butchering time comes along. We suggested butchering on the farm may lead to “ meat bootlegging” and here is what he said: “ Nothing would 'do me more good than have Joe Mason look into my smoke-house,” I amgo- ing to butcher juBt as I always have and do with my own meat as I always have, I have a son and five grand­ children with the mother that have been eating my meat all summer and they do not live on the farm and there is no red stamp business. 1 expect to do the same thing again this winter, The .farmer did not mince any words about what he had done or was going to do sometime tips month and that wns “ kill a hog” to feed the family. ' If the cranks down in Washington want to eat they will have to go to the country nnd work for it.” t In the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, County o f Green, State o f Ohio, Ordi­ nance to fix salaries ahd bonds o f the Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk and Marshal o f said Village be and ordained by the Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk and Marshal o f said Village be and ordained by the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, Count/ o f Greene; State o f Ohio, as follows, to wit: SECTION 1.— v That the salary o f the Mayor o f said Village shall be in the sum o f One Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($180) per annum, payable in month­ ly installments o f Fifteen Dollars ($16.) per month. The Mayor o f said Village shall give bond in the sum o f not less than One Thousand Dollars ($ 1 , 000 . 00 ). Section 2 ^— That the salary o f thd Treasurer of said Village Bhall be in the sum o f One Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($180,) per annum, payable in month, ly installments o f Fifteen Dollars ($15.) per month. The Treasurer o f said Village shall give bond in the sum of not less than One Thousand ($1,000.) SECTION 3.— That the salary o f the Clerk o f said Village shall be in the .sum o f Four Hundred and Eighty ($480.) per an- hum, payable in monthly installments of Forty Dollars ($40.) per month. The Clerk of said Village Bhall give bond in the sum o f not less than One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.). SECTION 4.— , That the salary o f the Marshal o f said' Village shall be in the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.) per an­ num, payable in monthly installments of $50 Dollars ($50.) per month. The Marshsal of said Village shall give bond in the sum of not less than One Thousand Dollars ($1,000). SECTION 5.— That all Ordinances or parts o f Or­ dinances inconsistent herewith, be and the same are hereby repeated and this Ordinance shall take effect from and’ after the earliest period as pro­ vided by law,.passed this 7th day o f September, 1943, C. H. CROUSE, President o f Council NELSON CRESWELL, . & ' Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Virgil Gray, Deceased. Notice is' hereby given that Eva Gray has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Virgil Gray, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. , Dated this 11th day o f September, 1943. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court,' Greene County, Ohio. Repair - Paint - Improve - your home now. We loan money at 6% per annum, for purchase or repairs. Cedarville Federal Savings nnd Loan Association, WANTED Positions open for Machine. Tenders, BackO Tenders, Third Hands, and 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 Man or Woman, The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. fa T 9 Ben, Wheeler, who opposes drafting fathers, says we are feeding South America, all but Argentine, under the New Deal iend-lease and the cockeyed Wallace theory, yet not a single sol­ dier from that continent is aiding the U« S. in a military camp or on the battlefront, It would be interesting to know what Churchill’s* attitude is on drafting fathers. We know now bow Roosevelt stands. What is our view on drafting fathers whether you have a son in the army or not in view o f the 80,000 young Democrats on gov- eminent pay and of draft age in the city o f Washington alone? Write your OH I O ’ S NEW i AUTO LAW (E ffe ctive Sept. 20, I 0 e 3 • 5 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE WITH J. G. McCorkell 4b Son Cedarville, Ohio n o M E m m m t p f e e s Clewis Bjrtte, whosa place o f rest- ‘ dence is unknown and cannot be as­ certained win take notice that on the 7th day o f September, 1942, Geneva Brue filed her certain action against him In divorce on the grounds o f wil­ fu l absence, said cause being No. 23,274 on the-docket o f the Common Plena Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said matter will come for hearing on or after October IS, 1948, (9-10-6-10*16) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE Ruth Harness, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannotawitb reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that on the 19th day, o f August, 1943, Roy Harness filed his certain action against her i » di­ vorce on tl(e grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty, said cause being No, 23262 on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said matter will come for hearing on or after October, 9th, 1943, (8-27-6-10-1) MARCUS SHOUP, . Attorney fo r Plaintiff, LEGAL NOTICE Earl Wiser whose last known place o f address is 829th Guard Squadron, March Field, Riverside, California, will take notice that on the 3rd day o f August 1943, Kay Wiser filed her action in the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, fo r divorce on the ground o f gross neglect of duty, fo r restoration o f 'her maiden name o f Kay Mangan and' for other relief, said case being No. 23247 on the records of said Court. Said action will be heard before said Court on the 18th day o f September, 1943 or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the Court. (8-6-6t-9-10) ROBERT H. WEAD Attorney for Plaintiff, Kay Wiser. •imaMaaHMHiiiimiiMiimiaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiiiiiinK W A N T E D DEADSTOCK We pay for Horses $4.00 and Cows $4.00 Animals o f size and condition Telephone XENIA 1272R or DAYTON KE-7981 | WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. | | Dayton, Ohio | | We also remove Hogs , | | Calves,-— Sheep § tm illllllM IIIIIH M IlllltlM H IItllH IM IH im iH lfM M lIH IIIIIinM Illtl I When ACCIDENTS Happen I 1 You Need j PROMPT SERVICE i STATE j INSURANCE S Non-Assessable KENNETH LITTLE I CEDARVILLE, OHIO lillltllllllU lltim illllM m illlllllilllllllllllllllllllfm ilM M M IIH M * | FARMS FOB SALE AND s ............. I FARM LOANS ! | We have many good farms fo r sale | i on easy terms. Also make farm | j leans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | I * No application fee and no apprals-1 _ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London O. | Leon H . Kling, Mgr. i K#J H H M IH N M M IH im ifM IH M IH M lm illllllfim fllM IIM IIIIim m i iiHmmiHiHimmiwwwwwM" A NAME TH AT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE Ada ir ’s t».. Detroit St. Xeala, O. iiiiimmiMiiiiMimitiiiiMiimimiiiiiiimimfiitMiiiiiiMiiiimi Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilki« OpjMMtrio Eye Specialist Xwaia, Ohio aai MOVIES *iff Now Showing In SPRINGFIELD UUCIlfE BALL Tb¥fa.\ •ept* H ] 1 W k ./ H a frif J * " ? * mmA I p “ BEST FOOT f o r w x p u . ( l a Techn»ci>.o ) LESLIE HOWARD In “ SPITFIRE" Starts Sunday "SWJNG SHIFT MAISIE” Ann Sothern James Craig M A J E S T K CANOVA JUDY In “ SLEEPY . LAGOON " — plus-— ’ ‘•SUBMARINE ALERT " 4 Days William (Hoppy ■ '."Boyd" '"-V “COLT COMRADE'S" , — plus— "HERE COMES ’ KELLY " Starts Sunday Robert Taylor IN “BATAAN" —Plus— “HARRIGAN’S KID” 1 , 0 0 0 i R E A l O N S WiujyouShoufd A t t e n d t h t s t THEATRES jEV-C^U/ W ednesday ilumuga* s R 1 NO L Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE Browns Drug Store CORNER r PHARMACY Xenia HOKNBERGER Jamestown Pipe, Vfclvea and Fittings for water, gas and steatn, 'Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENfA, OHIO mvHtmmtmmminmtmHiHfHtttmttmHVHHtmtttmmfv QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER FHONH M a * 484 Reverse Charges E. d. Boohsleh, Xenia, Ohio voir * .11 is ■Vfl tic I form i t School In,usd with fm-ndl niver heads ., last wc-i i. in 18 cinn: i Fi janit- Xenisv Gi and Dr. W ling. God Jt ed J mac Ced. Cl deri Rite Mat EU1 TH JM1 i in 0, 4 DR E s Fiel inoi 1 Xei NB mes F 592-' ■ssV iniml 'B a id ft . ps I , V 3up| r SO PL 7IA, ; s s* FO D.fi w Eft, Til *W’ CJ 464 1 sleftj 4 \ &r.