The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

t r s - jh ' w ~.in. min’ir^f .... m "i f-— i ■X; ■ f T H E C B D A R V I L L B H B R A I D BULL — ------* EDITOR AND PUBLISHER iJrrr* r # t f How****** <Moee,; Mtwol Yoilay -fw#» |«M> Entered *t the Poet Office* Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. PSIU m FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 „ WE CAN GET ON ALL SIDES IN TIME Thirty years or more ago the nation was threatened with the "yellow peril" and Pacific coast states set up a clamor that reached around the world. Orynnized labor demanded re­ strictions to keep the Chinaman out and Congress responded *to public appe&U Today wc face a movement to let the China* man in now that he is an ally in the war effort. It was not so many years ago that Japan was looked upon as one of tlTe coming intelligent nations. vToday we callhim a "rat", We recall visits of Japs on certain missions visiting in this county as well as the whole country. He spoke from churches &nd you will recall he wag hailed with acclaim. At the same time he was laying his cornerstone for what we have today, . - v . tt • * • Both Japs and Chinese have been educated in our Universi­ ties ,'th e former probably more clever and quicker to catch •the American idea. Less than five years ago we had an op­ portunity of discussing paper making with*a Jap and ms son. both of whom were here to purchase modem machinery. The couple was looked upon and sponsored by their government as the "Jap paper trust” . ■ . ' . , . . Our friends, of today may in this changing world be our economic enemies of tomorrow. Who is there that does not recall the Revolutionary days and how the British tried to wreck our government and did burn our capital. Then the British backed the south with arms and gun powder during the days of the .Civil War. Today the British are running the Second World War at our expense of materials, men and money. . No one can pre­ dict what side of a world-wide question even America will be on in the future. You will 'also recall we fought the first World War "To end all wars". From history one can al­ most' be safe in .predicting there will never be a permanent peace as men and nations are endowed today. So far during our period of socalled civilization war has not been wiped1out It would be interesting to be here twenty-five or fifty yean hence to see the outcome o f many fancy ideas being put forth to establish peace, ‘ BUT DIDN’T W E ? WANTED QUN« - RIFLES CAMERAS RADIOS TYPEWRITERS ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BINOCULARS W9 now pay the highest prices in our history ALSO LIBERAL LOANS MADE FOR SALE — ALL WOOL TOP COATS OVERCOATS $9.75, $12.50 up SUITS—-all color*, all slztt $12.75, $14.76 up LADIES' FUR COATS $39.50, $49.60 up ■ . - ■ ' B 55 W. Main St.. & B L O A N O F F I C E Springfield, Ohio :• Open evenings Ray McFarland CANDIDATE FOR Township Clerk Cedarville Township Election Tuesday, November 2,1943 -Political Advertisement Public! Sale Located 8 miles South o f Springfield: 2 miles N. W.' o f Clifton on Tanyard Road. ^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1943 (Starting at 12:00 o'clock noon.) . 2 - i HORSES — 2 3 Jersey cows, 2 Guernsey cows and one short horn cow, all to he fresh by sale date, and 4 Jersey and Guernsey heifers. . 10 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 10' 3 Jersey cows, 2 Guernsey cows nd one short horn cow, all to be fresh by sale date, and 4 Jersey and Guertsey heifers.' 18 — HOGS — 18 1 Hampshire male hog, 1 sow, 2 gilts and 14 slioats. . 0 IMPLEMENTS F12 Formal! Tractor with breaking plow and cultivators, double disc, cultipacker, McCormick Leering mower and rake: Oliver corn planter,- 2 horse drill, 6-ft. binder, harrows, farm wagon with ladders and grain bed; hand wagon With box bed, extra wagon with good bed, fodder sled and spreader. Feed grinder, corn sheller/ small culti­ vators, ,Hog feeders, fountains and troughs, 2 hog houses, Electric fence control and cattle barb wire; wive and picket fencing, 2 sides o f Rrichen brass mounted harness, 2 leather and one cloth collar, 2 fly nets, single and double trees, log chains. Forks, shovels arttji numerous other small tools, ’ One large kettle, V milk cans; electric incubator, 300 egg, 3 brooders, brooder Stove, small feeders, 178 New ffampslde Red pullets, some 2 year old hens, Corn and hay, hay rope and fork, and some sacks. Some household articles too numerous to mention. • TERMS OF SALE— CASH *v Otha Bennett Weikert k Gordon, Auctioneer* ' ' Cedarville, Ohio Secretary Morganthau advOdfcUs "world money" and has brought the Churchill plan o f a world bank before Commitfe*. The Secretary however j is ^ hot water over His tax plan that While at our radio a few evening * } «ouW take mow o f every dollar o f in- ago TPnews commentator gave forth ! c,ome .?ro« *?1 cl» 88es* ? ut thl#_W" a little light on the news print paper situation that has been under discus­ sion fo r weeks. The New Deal said we would have to haye rationed print paper. Also stationary was to be mi the restricted list, Now only light bond papers are to be made. The New Deal Baid to the print paper trade you work out the situation. Publishers of a number o f big city papers laid out a plan but according to the radio the 'rationing" was rather onesided. The commentator named a few papers on the fnvorite list—nearly all Demo­ cratic papers. Strange how things work out under an administration that spouts much about the little fellow in the business picture. A small daily bad about as much chance o f getting its share o f newsprint ns a non-co-op-, crating favmer has o f getting the nod from the AAA. Press reports are that the war de­ partment has overpurchased in every line. Congressional investigation has proven that beyond a'' doubt. Near Seattle, Wash., is a war storage plant of some twenty buildings that have 41 miles of side tracks to receive sup. plies. One item o f interest is 300 car loads o f canned pineapple, Another 4is the purchase of eggs and egg pow. der, enough to supply the army more than .a year and buyers still buying. No wonder a Cedarville housewife and mother complained last week that her children had not had eggs for break­ fast for two weeks. Her husband is on the New Deal pay roll. * 1not all. .Indignant^members o f Cpn- great'took exception to the Morgan- thau plan*. Ha did not know his tax bill. When questioned by Congress­ men be could not give civil answers. Then came the suggestion that he should be ^impeached” and removed from office. The Secretary the second day afterwards took a bomber plane fo r Europe, to let things cool down. Gasoline and ships for the Roosevelts and Morganthaus but none fop our lighting men overseas, and little for civilians on the home fron t.1 Three members o f a ration board in Norwood, O., have resigned due to in­ ternal diflfereencs between members over dictation o f “higher up"'New Dealers that wanted certain Demo­ crats taken: care of oh tires and gaso­ line. Rather tlym be a party to such unfair treatment three members ofthe OPA resigned to save what reputation they had left. Reports we get are that some slippery wire-pulling, is be­ ing done in many city, ration boards takipg care o f t|ie “faithful.” Let none of us be too quick in hurling the contumelious stone at the credulous foreigners who actually believe that the United States is going to rebuild their cities, restore their fac­ tories, and replenish their commissaries, at no cost to the for­ eigners aforesaid, Are they any more credulous than we were led to believe that unlimited boondoggling would never cost us anything—that we would pay us? . —DAILY OKLAHOMAN' Jams and jellies are frozen and soon will be rationed. The supply is said to be short owing to “ lend-lease” buy ing for England. The shortage was also due to canners and processors not being able to -get cans and sugar at the time southern strawberries were |going to waste and the same for cher> ries in Michigan. Bungling is the ans­ wer and the reason why little John nie's school lunch will not have his toothsome jam or- jelly. Even home made goods are scarce due to sugar “ shortage” at a time when the ware­ houses over the nation were bulging with sugar. The big applo country in numerous -dates have thousands o f bushels of ' ipples rotting on the ground. The V|rop” have in the past-, gone into apple butter and elder, Lack o f sn. gar and cider kept the apples, on the ground rather than being made into butter. No cider but plenty o f beer Its the New Deal by order o f the Har­ vard crack-pots. •. Farmers are so prosperous accord­ ing FDR we must hold down the farm price o f hogs, beef, eggs, poul­ try to stave o f f inflation. Too much ■money in a farmer's bands is the first step to inflation. Just the reverse if more money is placed in the hands o f organized labor. Witness the easy method being used to hike wage rates. To keep" the farmer in line, the New Deal has ordered the increase of in­ terest rates on Federal Land Bank loans to farmers. The rate will be 4 per cent instead o f 3% per cent af­ ter next June. This is* FDR’s ap­ praisal o f the American farmer. Roosevelt is looking for an excuse to grant Increase_of wages to organ­ ized labor. With coal production at low point and prospects o f a railroad strike fo r higher wages we predict both groups will get near what they ask for. Another reason why farmers should take less for their products— no inflation—if you believe in BUNK! Oleo'put Iowa State College in a di­ rect fight with Iowa dairy interests. Dr, Theodore W. SchultZj-JIarvard graduate who hended the Iowa Ag Department, issued a pamphlet entit­ led'"Putting Dairying on a War Time Footing,", which stated oleO was as “ nutritious as butter.” The Iowa Farm Bureau let loose it’ s big guns on. the, statement. The whole farm pop­ ulation in Iowa was soon demanding the new theory graduate's scalp. The first o f this month Dr, Schultz 16ft under fire for Chicago University, where his brand o f mental thinkehs are always welcome, Iowa farmers would do a greater service in starting a movement to have old Harvard clos­ ed to American youth. It is the Mos­ cow for Communistic propaganda. It is the workshop from which the New Deal draws its crackpots, most of whom are in the OPA and OWI. It is singular that FDR himself comes from that institution as a graduate. A Cincinnati firm has a contract to make 000,000,003 plastic tokens to be used as “ change” for ration stamps. They will be slightly larger than a five cent >iocc. Blues and reds. It Is predicted tins fs blit another step to do away with our silver and paper money mid use the rnnke-believe until Roosevelt nnd Churchill can establish world currency. Tin's would make bnnki upt money on par with what ever Is adopted here. The money In your pocketbook or bank Would under tft* now plan be worth no more than Grantboti Injured in Foreign Service Staff Sergeant Robert C, Coleman, 20, paratrooper, ha* been wounded in action according to an.official notice from the War Department received Here. Coleman was _a resident o f Cedarville when he enlisted and at­ tended the local high school. He 1* a native o f Philadelphia, Pa. His mother, Mrs. Eula M. Coleman, is now a resident o f Cincinnati, 144 Glencoe PI., Mt. Auburn. Coleman enlisted in May, 1942, and embarked for the European theatre o f action last March. Mrs, A. D, Payne* his grandmother, residing on College st„ here, said that they had first received word through the Red Cross, and that he had been hit in the right arm and leg by shrapnel. Nothing but the street slang word "screwy” explains the unusual New Deal report. Nothing startles the public today in administration affairs, in fact a safe conservative request or even a dictatorial order from the High Priest o f Hyde Park causes wonder­ ment anr. even comment. An Ohio cit­ izen has for several years spent her winters in Florida driving down and having the use pf her car. She was a! ways accompanied by a Cedarville lady that wintered in Florida. Gaso­ line being a sacred and scarce fuel for transportation made die trip by motor doubtful. The ration boards could not grant additional gasoline. Needing the car the owner arranged to ship it by freight. The cost was $.77vacco^d- ing to reports. The* arrangement was made and the. car turned over to the railroad. The car was delivered as promised but it did not go by freight. The railroad turned the car over to a “drive-a-way” concern who had an employee drive the car. to Florida. The charge was paid this time by the railroad, •Here is; the “ screwy” New Deal in the picture. No gasoline for the own- «r to driye to Florida but gasoline for the “driye-a-way” company. The two ladies went to Florida by train thus adding additional ebst for the trip and moreover, requiring the use o f two scats in crowded railroacTcoaches. If anyone can justify the above plan o f delivering a car on an economical bas­ is. wo wilt grant space. We are sure the public:would be interested and we know the owncf o f the car*would like to have a reasonable answer. Our idea is that*the car was delivered on the samc^basis the government is and has been operated since Hyde Park moved to Washington. It cannot be denied but that the incident is in line with the conduct o f the war. Anything to force the public expenditure or that of individuals meet* Roosevelt's ap­ proval. We admit it is necessary for the public to save gasoline. If not “gadding mamma” , the Hopkins, the Morganthaus and other'New Dealers would have to stay ,at home at least twenty four hours at a time. No tel­ ling how sooft “Mama” will want to call on Mrs. Stalin if there is one. And that raises another query, “ Have you ever heard Mrs. Stalin’s name men­ tioned in diplomd^lc circles?” "“ Is Mrs, Stalin at home with the family or is she running a side line for pock­ et change selling security bonds-to-all who deal with Russia or managing a vodka or Coke stand In some army camp taking a, profit on the sales to the army 7” If Mrs, Stalin could only come to America she could get hints from,the White House on “ How to in­ crease the family budget with no in­ vestment”. .NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SCWERABE TREATMENT.PLANT AND BAND TAfiY OUTFALL SEWER VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, . GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Ssittrato scaled Lida will tic received by the Village of Cedarville, Oreeno Colinty, Ohio, at the Village Hall, until IS o'clock Noon, Central War Time, November 5, 1943, and wilt then be onened and read aloud at the above address on the following: “Tlie Construction of a Sewerage Treat­ ment Plant and Sanitary Outfall Sewer.” The Information for Bidders, Plana, Speci­ fications, ftld and Contract Honda, Bid Blank* ctul the Contract bocumenta may ho examined nt the office of Nelson Creswell, Village Clerk, (’cdaivllle, Ohio, or at the office of Rial T. Parrish, Consulting Engineer, 942-B4 tf, B, Building, Dayton, Ohio. Copies may be obtain­ ed upon. ifiS deposit of $20.0* for each aet, fully refundable to Bidder* returning set* In good condition within 3 daye after the open­ ing. One complete aet “will he iaaued to each prospective bidder. Each bidder must deposit * Cashier’* Check, or Certified Check on^a good and solvent hank or an approved Bid Bond In an amount of at least five.per cent (5%) or the base hid In the form ahd subject to the coAdlUon* pro­ vided In the “information for Bidder*.'' All bid* must be autumltted on tire form* provided with the Specification*, No bidder may withdraw his hid within thirty (301 day* after tile actual date of the opening thereof. The right (h reserved by t )|0 Village Council (o reject any or all hide and Id wslfe in formalities, THE m l,A «K COUNCIL VII,LAW? OP CRDAttVILt.E, OHIO * IT. H, AB15L8, Mayor. ATTEST: ' ' NELSON CftlMtWKIA, Clerk, (Oct, 4-JM 2-19) Greene Comity Leads Entire State Greene County, based upon popula­ tion data, ranked first in Ohio in per capita bond sales during the Third War .Loan campaign* in September, Common Pleas Judge Frank L, John Son, county bond chairman, was ad­ vised Wednesday by the Federal Re­ serve Bank, Cleveland. . - Sales in this county amounted to $2,497,831, or 136.2 per cent compared with ah assigned total o f $1,834,000. There were 31,870 individual sales in the county, an average o f one bond ■purchase by each one and one-tenth persons, Mongomery County was second with a sale average o f a bond for every one and two tenths persons, and Summit County ranked third with a .one and three-tenths average. PROGRESSIVE CLUB WILL . MEET WEDNESDAY NOV. 3 The Cedarville Progressive Club will meet Wednesday November 3rd in' stead o f the usual Monday meeting night. Louis J. Haughey, former Major in the U. S. Army and now1 Chief In­ spector of the Army Air Forces Cen­ tral procurement District will be the speaker. The speaker has had many interesting and exciting experiences and every member will enjoy hearing him. SCHOOL NEWS ‘‘CHISO” Once again Cedarville school pupils are' going, to have-their own paper, A£ ter a year o f seclusion, the “ Chiso” is coming out o f its shell to furnish our students with news o f their owh ac­ tivities. Surrounded by a capable and hard working staff, the editors feel that, in spite o f war conditions, the paper will be a success. . The staff consists o f Jane Ellen Gil lilan, Business Manager; Betty .Cinim- rine, Assistant Business Manager; George Abels, Art Editor; Bill Fergu­ son, Sports Editor; Phyllis Gerhardt, Ruth Irvine and Clara Galloway, Fea­ ture Editors; Marjorie Robertson Helen Tannehill, and Grace Luttrell, Ruth Andrew, Gladys Matthews, Mar­ tha Belle Hopping, Doris Vest, Joan Zimmerman, Stenographers. The staff is assisted by Miss Rife o f the English Department and Mrs. Collins o f the Commercial depart­ ment. . . As a Special feature this year, ft “ Chiso” will be sent on request to any one in the armed forces fo r only five cents a copy, or ten cents for those overseas, The address, of course, must be furnished, ---Editors NATIONAL WAR FUND The amount given by faculty and stu­ dents of Cedarville Public School to­ ward the National War Fund was $12121 REPORT CARDS The students were glad and sad to' receive their report cards on Wednes­ day morning. STAMPS AND BONDS The total amount o f Defense Stamps and Bonds purchases from Oct. 15 to OcL26, fo r the entire school amount-, ed to $127.20. Bonds purchased by the community but through the school amounted to $506,25. I f any o f our good community folks are contemplating buying.stamps op bonds we will appreciate your making your purchases through the school. You may contact Miss Ruth Lewis or Miss Ofa Hanna, s p o n g y Bomjs and Stamps, LEGAL N0TIC* Charlie Hamilton, whose plae* of resided!!* is unknown, will take notice that on th« 25th day o f September, 1943, Minerva Hamilton, filed her certain petition against him In di­ vorce, on the grounds o f extrema Crurity aqd gross neglect o f duty, said cause being case No, 23299 on the docket o f the Common Plea* Court, Greene County, Ohio, That laid Cause will be far hearing on or after October 13th, 1943. (10-1-6-11-5) ” 1 MARCUS SHOUP, j ' Attorney f o r Plaintiff, S P R N G F I E L D J O V 1 E S N o . S h o w i n g LEGAT. NOTICE Jr* GarrsU, w)io*« place pf residence la ’ unknown, will take notice tbit on the Stk dir of October, 1943. Marlon Garrett, filed her certain petlUon again*: him for divorce, , on the ground* of willful absence, sold ,c»u»e ' being esse No, 23,373 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, That uld cause will be for hearing on or after the J.3t|i■day of November, IMS, - (10-8-#t—11-12) ’ VORREST DUNKBE, Attorney for Plaintiff, warn, . . , -pet. t * : ' In “ S a h a r a ” WHH Bennett LEGAL NOTICE Patricia Fleming whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that Martin L, Flem­ ing filed his certain, action in divorce on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect'of duty against her be­ fore the Common Pleas Court of Greene, County, Ohio, on 21st day of July, 1943, Said cause being case No. 23233 on docket o f said court. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after the 12th day o f December, 1943. MARCUS SHOUP, . , Attorney fo r the Piaintiff,- *(10-29-6-12-3) VISITORS We were happy to welcome some, of our Alumni Soldiers during1the week: Roy Boles, Marvin Ford* C$rl Wat­ kins, Keith Wright. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Robert Fred Bird, De­ ceased. ‘ Notice' is hereby given that Mary E. Bird has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Robert Fred Bird, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville, Greene County, Ohio. ' Dated this 18th day o f October, 1943. WILLIAM B ,'McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, - Greene County, Ohio. . RHEUMATISM? 7 7 RINOL is the medicine you need. Proven spcce^fnl for arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. Free pamphlet at Brown’s Drug Store JllltllllMMlItlHtMtlHIIMimilllllllllMUlHmiillllHIIIIIIMlMIIIM | When .ACCIDENTS Happen | | Yon Need I PROMPT SERVICE Automobile jih tpM m 4.S3 j 3 I §& j Deanna Durbin “ F - r s T o Hold* Ccmjng Sunday “ Princess C 5Rourke” O liv ia d e Havilland Sat. . For EJ 3 Double Dava : Horror •Show “ The Unknown Guest” . — PIUS—";. V'V Seventtt::; V ictim ” h 3TGH ANKS 8Un> For Days . ROY ROGERS In f 'jlan Front Music i Mountain" —plus— “Hi Ya Sailor" SO N JA H iiN IE ^WINTERTIME” PLUS “ Little Isles of ' Freedom” Sun, •Mon. Tuee, 1300 ■yy % a I STATE ! INSURANCE § Non-Asgegsable S ... i ! KENNETH LITTLE f | CEDARVILLE, OHIO | I FARMS FOR SALE AND i 1 . . . . | | FARM LOANS I |. ' | |We have many good farms for sale | | on. easy terms. A)sq ip^kp farm | § loaus at 4 % interest for 16 years. | I No application fee and no appra)s- f ’ al fee. | Write or Inqniro j McSavaney A Go, London O- f . Leon B. iffing, Mgr. J " CHAPRL Chape! this week was in charge o f the Seventh Grade, officer* t JuaTjit* Bboghier and Rita Corrigan. After the devotional period Marvin ! Ford, class o f ’43, gave a very in ter-! eating acpounf o f hjs experience'll tye Service. The rationing.of Book 4 Was com­ pleted Thursday evtning. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair's N. Detroit St. Xenia. O. *<rt»iWI»w*»u>»*iifHMivwHw«A>MMi«iiwiNW4w*rirriiiiiii;ii^ iHmimitiimiiiiHMiitiHmiiitmiiiiiiiiuimiiriiiHmiHihiiMj Eyea Examined, «7 *' ■■ F itte d , r Reasonable Charges, Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optofttotric Ey« Specialist Xitnllj Ohio Experienced Typists, and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 1 2219 McCall *St. Dayton, G. UHJ___ .'I1 >-»■■ WANTED Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Pr'-'iucers Association J vton, Ohio. hai Na i ' for wil Mr J » to Da , ing at »■ 1 plo Bos we< and is i \ - wpi U. Chi of at • •Die leai • dutr '. dar and dtic is a tion Wa 300 por sur\ tori . Ana for: Ohi. . ■ .'■ ies • 4801 .v, T dist mee The 10:.' cha" A’ Ciri - Ric Roc L by 1' Taj Evt 1 by vie’ Job. 7 mei C h i.. sup . ■■ 1 ent , and Ste. ■Mrs Fra kin Mr. ■ ’ Mr: ' Cot Mu rin, anc > Mil Ha: ‘ of ' q fhi Mr 7 for Sta tifnlniimmiii '<m KiunimiiiiiiniiiiuiHiiiiihtinfin Pipe, t ,es and Fitting* for j water, ga- and steam, Hand, and | Electric r< .ups for all purposes, I Bolts., I’ ul: S, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heatit Supplies. f ■ •* • 8 " ■ J. P. BOCKLETT St PLY CO. 1NIA, OHIO l iitmhimMiirit ■I. 7 wi! tio (la; soc 1 COI Ph- QUIt £ SERVICE FOR D D S T O C K '£EN1A Fi' iTILIZER A* G. I . hriab, Xmdg, Ohio «F St N* ‘l l,“ -if s;: ate+z.-rr-. m U a 1*