The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 8. CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21/1944 f COURT NEWS By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, •..Seventh Ohio District C j President Roosevelt’s Annual Mes­ sage to Congress on the jState of the Union last week met probably the .coolest reception ever given any such official report in the country's his­ tory. A majority of the Congress has been openly critical in comment -1 ing on the message, which is general­ ly accepted as indisputable evidence that Mr. Roosevelt is a candidate for .a fourth term. The critic^ point to passages in the ’address promising increased prices to farmers* lower food prices to consumers, and numer­ ous benefits to veterans, as being purely for political purposes. The President also specifically suggested . heavily increased ’ taxes, a continu­ ance, of the renegotiation of war:-con­ tracts, maintenance and expansion of the food subsidy program, re-enact­ ment of .price control and economic stabilization laws, and the passage of 'a national service law whirl would make, all. men between 18 and 65 , and all'women between 18 am 50, subject to working when., when where and how the government or ders. DIVORCE SUITS Ethel Jean .Kennedy, charges neg­ lect in her suit for divorce against Wilbur G. Kennedy, Osborn, whom she married August, 7 1937 at Celina.; Senate Votes To Protect Butter It should not be overlooked tha the Presidential request, for tlje en ^ictment of ' a' national service law i a provisional one, depending entirely upon th e 'Congress.first granting hir all th > other powers and Jaws re quekted in his .Annual Message While ostensibly .requested to met strike threats in certain war Indus tries, the passage of '.such a- lav would give the President and hi ■ bureautratic subordinates dictatoric and absolute-control ov'er the activ: ties, work and life of. practically ev ery man and woman in America, In cidentally, the President, who ha consistently opposed every labor rc. form- bill before ■Congross durin> .the last few years, already hag amp!: power and' authority to prevent,’ cm or ouftlaw strikes and work stopp ages in war industries. . ’Then, toe the Smi^h-Connally Bill .passed b; Congress- last' year - over the.Presi­ dent’s' veto, has not been used or en forced by the President to end an; strike or other disturbance. Inasmuch as the President is de­ manding'.-greatly .increased Fedora taxes, and is criticising the Congres for refusing to impose as heavy a ta: burden upon the people as he desires •the following facts recently pointed out by Senator George, Democratic Chairman of the Senate' Finance Corr mittee, should be of interest: I—I’ 1944-45 a man-with a million dolla- income will have to pay out $5,750.00 more than he takes in. A man will The- Senate this week, after long debate before the committee, voted to continue the tax on oleo in protection to dairy investments that . produce milk and butter. Oleo is sold only . . . . , . , as a substitute for butter, not a prd- A restrammg order was issued pro- duet that has the food value as ^ venting the defendent from deposing u,ne bu, ^ r made from cream. of an automobile ana a house trailer V owned by the couple. I The New Deal lias trjed every way Tilman Jones asks divorce from ! to cr,ppIc the dairy interef*s in f»v‘ Rutli Mae Jones, Xenia, on grounds i f of, ,oleo “ -nufacHirers, Oleo can of neglect and habitual drunkenness. I 0SI>( Witouth ration stamps, yet the They were married December 8 , 1943.1gom 'nm,ent hp,ds !t does nat com' Alimony is asked-by LOrena 1. B a s - f f 0 w,th f?? uine buttel* The tin in her suit against"Arbra 0. Bas-S u,ttc‘u” r f ays, *t ls a substitute with tin, on charges of neglect and creulty. j eflUa 00 va ue‘ Scientific tests They were married in Rushville, Ind.,' pr°V®r,otherTf lse’ Butt,er is served on the White House . table and among the royalty in England; Our soldiers in camps and on battle fields when they get '. this spread, it is usually oleo. Sec. Knox Wants Boys Forced in Army-Navy At Age o f 17 Years Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox, who addressed a Boy Scout rally in Cleveland last Friday, advo­ cated that all boys 17 years of age be I er’s. required to serve at least one year in the army and navy so in the future lie -would be schooled to protect his country. The .speech, is said to have fallen flat. Other New Dealers sug- ALONG FARM FRONT Wm- O, Matthews of Glendale, 0. owner of the Trelawny Farms in Ross Twp, will .be guest speaker at the Farm Forum Monday evening, ■January 24, at 7:00 o’clock a tG ey - Mr. Matthews, besides owning the 2174 acre Trelawny farm, largest in Greene County, also has land hold­ ings in Madison and Hamilton coun­ ties. The Ross Twp. conjmittee compos and have three children. ASKS FORECLOSURE Foreclosure on a tax lien amount-1 'ing to $1,085.72, involving,, two lots in Xenia is sought in an action brot I by II. J. Fawcett, as treasurer of. Greene County, against Frances C. Wilson and others. The petition asks that the property be sold for .non­ payment of taxes and assessments- and that the title l)e quieted. Republicans/ Win ,Two More House Seats The. two. congressional elections in Pennsylvania Tuesday to fill vacan- gest that all boys between .15 and 18 ed of Earl Ritenour, Lester McDor- be required to spend three years in j man, Herbert Smith and Pauilin the army or navy, j Harper, is arranging the program.- Either plan would' rob the schools I The 1944 officers will .be installed, of boy graduates and close nine out- Incoming officers are Archie Peter- of ten colleges. In as much as we are fighting a son, Miami. Twp., president; Wilbur Beard, Jefferson. Twp. vice president war once more to end wars and have! John'Mungcr, Beavercreek Twp. sec peace ■ forever more, such plans for conscripting our youth hardly co­ inside with plans for future peace. If the public does not keep awake the Roosevelt-Willkie following :Will force the same system on this nation Hitler has on Germany, ..The brass hat crowd is in control of the govern­ ment under the New Deal, retary; and Herman. Eavey, Twp. treasurer. Xenia National conscription of labor as I Dr. L. B. Hall in UjinspvfM’onk suggested by Roosevelt would • take Three Twp. To Test— . The testing, of cattle for Tuber­ culosis got under way in Miami, Gaosarcreek and Jefferson. Twp. on Manday, Jan. 17. Dr. W. C. Grabar i will do the testing in •Miami Twpv 'wp. I OWNER ENJOINED Until the defendent can exhibit a permit obtained under the building code of Greene County, Troy Horton is enjoined from' construction ’ build- cies resu 1 'd in outstanding victories every girl from every1,home nd put and Dr. Warron G.-Taylor-in Jeffer­ son Twp. The work has been com- Live Stock Company Ships 29,270 Hogs * .XL During Past Year The numjber of hogs shipped from the Cedarville Live Stock ylirds in 1943 was 29,270. In 1942 ’the ship­ ment was 32,522 and in 1941,’ 26,818 head, showing a ten per cent cut in number of head. There were 201. double deck Cars in 1943, while in 1942 there .were 196 crease in cars used in 1943 over 1942 and the loss in the number handled. The Cedarville Live Stock Co. re­ ports the hogs going through that market last year was 224 lbs,, as compared with 222 lbs. in 1942 and 211 lbs. in -1941, As to price the average for 1943 was' $14.60 per cwt., $13:6*1 in 1942 and 9,61 in 1941/ In 1940 the price was $5.60 per cwt. In comparison with the volume shipped by this company in 1941 with 19.43 shows the hog raisers and sel­ lers in this market have received over $400,000 over the year 1941. Mr. Snypp, local manager, would make no prediction biit was certain that this market would keep pace with former years. At present some over tue New Dealers. Both Demo-j her where the' politicians could use! pleted in Sugarcreek,. New Jasper, cvatic candidates were snowed under, j h e r in industry or the army or navy, j Beavercreek.and Spring Valley Twpsifeed lines are more plentiful-and the In Philadelphia where a congres - 1 Tllat iSi what Stalin 1ms forced on Dr. H. II. Roberts .is to 1 carry on the' fall litters will be coming to market siorial district is confined to the city I subjects in Russia. 1 v rn . ings on four lots in Wright View ’and 'where 50'000 ^boring people .re- IIeights, Bath Twp,. according to. an action, brought by Jacob 'E.7Storey. CASES DISMISSED The following cases have been dis­ missed: Harry L. Long against- Gol­ die L. .Long; Barbara E. Wilburn a- gainst Albert J. Milburn; Irma A. Mason against Cleophas Mason and Ella J. Robinson against the city of- Xenia. side, Joseph M. Pratt defeated W. A; Barnett, Dem., by ab'out 6,000 in a normal Democratic distirct. The C I O turned down the Democratic nominee. Barnett in an election statement blamed Roosevelt •for his. defeat as a result of advocating con­ scripting labor of all kinds, male and female, ESTATES APPRAISED . i The following estates were appraised, in probate •court: j J.'.Ervin Kyle,' gross, $29,649.7.7, de-f Juetions, $S,154; net, $21,495.77. , P. C. Bankherd, gross $285/deduc­ tions not listed;- not, $285. ’ Truck Hits School Bus; 18 Pupils Are Injured Sales Tax Returns Due February 29 work in Xenia Twp. and Dr. Michael' der discussion was Post War Prob- Michaelson .in Bath Twp. t'P.rCE,il.50A YEAR SCRIP PAPER DRIVESTARTS ONMONDAT ■ ; . . \ ‘ Few persons have any conceptions as to how much scrap paper is re ­ quired to meet every day require­ ments for coat and suit boxes, or con- dnoLW Ti,,, ■ . , .tamers for all kinds of breakfast food doubles. The increase m the size of „,,.i -r , , r , . , . . . . . j . '" la n d other food products. It is neces- bogs-shipped accounts for the in- . saiy to have packing cases to ship these goods and more merchandise is shipped in cartons of various kinds than wooden boxes. Irf as much as carton boxes by the million are needed for war supplies at home and abroad, this requires ad­ ditional material for all kinds of pa­ per boxes in addition to our every-? day requirements. "We have had on exhibition a t this office a container of laminated box- board for a 75 millimeter shell. The TNT is placed in this container which is formed as hard almost as soft wood.. -The boxboard container holds the explosive that is placed in a steel jacket that is shot out of a gun. The container on .display here is 3 7-8 in. by 21 1-4 .in and is cylinder ip form. . The boxboard used‘to make this con­ tainer was made by The Franklin Sheep Shearing Machine Clinic— Sheep shearers of Greene County, are invited to attend a district The time for . filing semi-annual \ SheeP Shearing Machine ■ Clinic at shortly. APPOINTMENT^ Marcus Shoup was appointed ex- * cutor- of the estate of John Derrick,* Xenia, under $90,000 bond, and ad?, ministrator Of .the'estate of J. A.,J Shupp, late, of Xenia, under $25,000; j ?t. Clair Markel was named admin-t strator of^ the estate' of. George W. ■ Markel, late of Silvercreek Twp. un- i Marty highway- accidents were re- ; ported Tuesday morning with a heavy Jfog and -frost ■ in the air making driving and dangerous. One of-the worst was when a Lon­ don school, bus was rammed by a tractor-trailer on route 42 near Gill- ivan.. The bus was forced off the road through a fence and into a -field. As a result eighteen' school children from G to 14 years of age suffered 1 cuts' anil bruises. The injured were rushed to London and West Jefferson for treatment by-physiciiins. Fred J. .Rohrer/jr., 35, Cleveland, —"a- $750,000~income will- have to pay taxe of $753,000.00. 2—No indivua’ no matter how great- his incoihe, wil' have as murh a as $25,000.00 left af­ ter paying income taxes. 3—Jsinc 1940 total government tax collections have risen 600 percent. The tota' now is •several f ;mes the past record • for collections. 4—Individual incorm tax bhrdens have increased as much as 4,000 to 5,000 percent. A married man, with two dependents, and a $4. 000.00 income has had .his fax in- (Continued on Page Three) ler $4,000. bond,-and Louella M, Lack y was named executrix of the estate *waa 'placed under/arrest for reckless of Walter V. Lackey, late of New operation and fined $25 in justice Burlington, without bond. court. ). ■ ; " ADMINISTRATION ! • | £ H I I H I I I I H I I H I M i l l M t l M l l l t l l l I I I Bankherd was i| NO ' The estate of P. C relieved from' administration MARRIAGE LICENSES William- Alltop, Jamestown, truck, driver', and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, p f Jamestown, 'Rfd 2, . ; Sen. Committee Vote Against FDR Subsidy', COI^EGE NEWS j AMIIIItllMMfMItlDtlflllMIKAIMMMfllMMMIIMIIIIflllMDllllMIIMIIt* A new section of the qir crew ar­ rived at Wittenberg last week end. This week is being spent in orienta- 1 lion.—The Math course, taught By I Prof. A, ,J. Hostetler, Director 'of Ed- J ucation in C/ C., will begin Jan. 24. | The courses last about eight weeks. 'Dr. McChcsney preached for the The sub-committee on banking inj-U. P. Congregation at Jamestown the Senate on : Wednesday voted a- i and Pres. Vayhinger for the Evan- gainst Roosevelt’s request for one | gclical and Reformed at Beaver and billion, five hundred million dollars to ■MG Zion last'Sabbath. , finance subsidy for food products. at> Finals Wqre' given Thursday and the expense-of■■■taxpayers', ■Tlu1' coin-! Friday of this week and iriiu'ks the abolish all subsidy i cud of the first semester. Second se- j mester opens with registrations on Monday, Classes begin Tuesday. * mittcc voted to after next June. * CONFESSION OF FAITH v (AN EDITORIAL) We have repeatedly heard it said that "Confession Was Good for the Soul.” We take it for granted any professor of psychology would admit that such, confession, if it tame from the heart would apply in politics as it would with one seeking repentance; in the hope of escap­ ing a t least that mental punishment that must, follow where there is non-repentance, Below wc quote two editorials from the Cleveland-' Plain Dealer, the issue of January 14th where both were published as one under the heading "Confession of Faith”. In as much as the Plain Dealer is the recognized Democratic or­ gan in Cleveland, the largest city in the state, we reproduce the two editorials knowing that the so-called Democratic papers supporting, the horde of New Dealers in federal salary, would not betray the Com­ munistic group running the government after having stolen the name and party emblem of the Democratic party. Mr. Roosevelt of course has no particular love for the Democratic party as a political party representing the views of Jeffcrsoii, Cleveland or Wilson. In a pub­ lic statement he (Roosevelt) once remarked that lie did not owe the Democrats everything, because there were not enough of them to elect anyone. That was a free and open statement probably made in the mostiserious and truthful manner. * In as much ns a Republican paper, might point out some grafting in the New Deal operation of war contracts or disagreement of homo or foreign policy/the New Deal bell-ringers for Roosevelt'-IIopkins Wallace, Knox,and the inner or palace guard at the White House, begin to shout "isolationism” hinderance to the War effort, much like the pocketbook thief that grabbed the lady’s purse and running down (Continued on Page 2—;Etlitorial Column) The last chapel exercise of the se­ mester was conducted by Dr, Me Chesney,. Tuesday morning.. iCentral (heme was “ God in Nature,” which was- Especially appropriate because of the beautiful work of Jack Frost, Dr. Earl- Collins, 23, president of Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., preach­ ed at a Union service in the United Presbyterian Church, .Jan. 10, His addresses are always a fine treat for his. listeners. '. President Y'ayhinger was in Wil­ mington Tuesday forenoon on Col­ lege ^business, Wednesday he a t­ tended a meeting of National. As­ sociation Manufacturers and Educa­ tors, in Cincinnati. The subject un­ der discussion was “Post War Prob­ lems. Last Saturday he attended a meeting of College heads a t Colum­ bus, O, Vocational rehabilitation was the theme discussed. These meet­ ings reveal an effort to prepare for the difficulties of re-adjustment to civil life when the war .is over. Y t. George Smith, aviation ‘ace and hero of the Itnlirth Invasion, es­ caped the-minions of Hitler and Mus- kolini but was "captured” recently by a Canadian lassie. Bon voyage to you and -her, George. Dr. McChesney Has Tiri , , Many Speaking Dates sales tax returns for the July 1 , '43 j Wilmington, January 25. The clinic; _____ to Dec. 31, ’43 period, known as.S. T. which «• sponsored. by L. K. Bear ; DlJ. w . R. McChesney prCached at 10 form, 2-43- period, has been ex- GXtel’siou sheep specialist will be held. tHo Jamestown U. P. Church, Sab- tended from January 31, 1944 to and nt the John Gumley Implement Store, bath. Monday he attended the an- including February 29. Returns post- E- s - Bartlett, nationally known ' nual. meeting of the'Greene County shearer and -L.. A. Kauffman of the? Township Trustees, and Clerks and Ohio Wool Growers Association, will j ffave a sh'ort talk, Dr. ana Mrs. Me marked or filed on or before Febru­ ary-29; 1944, will be honored without penalty. You can consult Frank S. Bird of this place, who is district rep­ resentative of the Ohio Department of Taxation. FERNDALE FARMS TO HOLD HAMPSHIRE SALE FEB. 24 . Fe’rndale Farms announce a sale of 50 sows brqd for JIarch and April farrow on Thursday, February 24.on the farm. The offering this year is said to' exceed anything yet- offered by. the largest and oldest Ohio herd of Ilampshires. Mr. A. B. Evans says the gilts to be offered- are a newer type, .both shorter and thicker. assist shearers in repairing shearing j chesney attended the annual banquet equipment. j of State Fail-. .Board Managers" at the All shearers are invited to attend! Deshler-WaUack in Columbus. Wed- and bring -their equipment needing; nesciay night.he spoke before the Co­ adjustment and repair. Outfits were 0 p Club of Xenia at*Geyer’s. His‘ given heavy duty last season and re­ placements were difficult and often impossible to get. The purpose of the-clinic-is to help shearers get their equipment in first-class condition and to. keep their tools in shape subject was “McKinley” Fire Discovered In Morris Home Roof TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS ELECT OFFICERS The new officers of the Township Trustees and.Clerks of Greene Coun­ ty are J. Weir Cooper, president, Carl McDorman, Ross--Twp., .vice president, L. S. Barnes, secretary and treasurer. Majjy of the members are in Columbus this week attending the state convention, ATTEND RECEPTION FOR DK. AND MRS W. W. ILIFFE Mr. W. C. Iliff and sister, . Mrs. Mary McCorkeli spent several days visiting Dr. W. R. Graham and wife in Lafayette,. ImLj_and.. in Chicago, where they attended the farewell re­ ception of the St. Paui’s Union Church in honor of Dr. W. W. Iliffe and wife, who are leaving the con­ gregation'. Dr. Iliff is retiring from the ministry for a time and with his wife will leave Chicago and go to Florida to spend the winter. They have no immediate plans for the fu­ ture. SGT. ROBERT RICHARDS HERE ON A VISIT AT HOME Sgt. Robert Richards, has com­ pleted maneuvers jn Tennessee, has arrived here for a visit with his pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. He has been joined here by his wife who has been in South Charleston with her parents, • MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS AT COLLEGE MONDAY The Greene County Ministerial As- socian will hold its regular meeting in the the auditorium of Cedarville College on Monday morning. Dr. W. R. McChesney will bo guest speaker. FRANK SHOtJP BUYS 80 ACRES ARTHUR LAND A real estate transaction reported is the purchase at 80 acres of land from 'Howard Arthur by Frank Shoup, The land adjoins land now owned by Mr, Shoup, • 'Egg. Production Up-— ■ j ■ The fire department was called to The fifty, and three quarter billion the home of Gedrge Morris last Sat-', eggs produced in ~thc first eleven urday evening to extxinguish a fire months of 1943 were 45 percent Over ! in the roof near a chimney. The fire | the 10-year average for that period, was discovered by Fred Kizer, who The average production per hen this: resided nearby. The damage was year was 135 eggs, one egg less than small, for the same period in 1942, but 13 , _— more than the 10 -year average. ' # • Pullets not yet of laying age on Miss Bertha Owens In December 1, were 23 percent more . • • ' .than for the same date of 1942 and, . C i n c i n n a t i H o s p i t a l 41 percent above the 1937A41 average . - -----— The total lgyei-s plus non-laying pul- ‘ Miss Bertha Owens .underwent a lets .was'nine percent over 1942. Feed major pedal operation on each foot shortages have caused heavy, poultry' at Christ .Hospital, Cincinnati, Tues- markclings in recent months. day. Upon leaving the hospital she " —----- ■ : will go to the home of her brother, .OikeeiL-Mcals-AJJoted-to—Farmers— rMi^Rnymond-Owens, Milford, Or H entertainment purposes and the Boy -Scouts need the’ revenue in their work. Supt. Bartels announces the drive for scrap paper will start Monday. If you have any great quantity.call the school office so a time can be set for collection. Dairymen, poultrymen and live-: stock producers will welcome an'in-; crease in protein supplements avail-, — able for mixing with home grown. Frank Creswell has been confined! 'feeds as promised to them in Food to his home this week with a case of i Distribution Order No. 9. This or- grippe that has affected one ear. It der instructs processors of oilseed -was necessary- to drain the member IS A GRIFI’E VICTIM Board & Paper Go., Franklin, O. This... mill must have about ninety tons of scrap daily to keep in full production, To illustrate how much waste pa­ per is required for this one mill we use the report of the scrap paper drive in Xenia which resulted ■ in 60 tons being gathered by the schools. Sixty tons would only keep the mill at Franklin in operation about 16 hours. The scrap paper drive here is just as much of a necessity for the war effort as in any city in the country. Many of the box board mills in .the east have closed down due to short- - age of waste paper stock. The gov- .; ernment 'has taken the course of is­ suing. “directives” ’•to mill manage­ ment to turn over a certain, amount ■ of their output for government use. The local drive, town and town­ ship, is being conducted b the local schools and the Boy Scouts. The rev­ enue from the sale of scrap paper is to, be divided equally between the 1 two organizations. To stimulate more interest in the * campaign the Herald is offering $10 in prizes to the units gathering the most. scrap paper. The- prizes will ' be awarded by Siipt. Bartels, who is keeping all records. All residents are asked ■ to join in this movement and have your paper of all, kinds, books or magazines, ready when the boys call ' a t your home. An effort will be made to have all school trucks bring in paper from the rural sections in limited amounts on each trip. • » The schools need the revenue for crops to set aside 20 per cent of th e . to get relief. January ineal production for use by.1 ---- :) farmers, __The meals will be appor-. n - o T ic e to L O .ttlCMEMBERS tinned among feed dealers by -a the basis of county committee on past feed sales. The order covers cotton seed, lin-| seed and soybean processing plants. Ohio is one of the leading producers of soybeans and also is one of the leading consumers ■ for pro.tein sup­ plements, Many farmers have resent­ ed their ability' to buy soybean oil meal at local markets after deliver­ ing soybeans grown as a war crop, DIRECTORS ELECTED The regular meeting of the I, O. O. F, Lodge will be held Monday evening, Jan. 24, for the installation of afficials. A full attendance is re­ quested, James -M, Duffield, Secretary The -Annual meeting of the Share­ holders of The Cedarville Federal Savings, and Loan Association was - held this week and the .following were re-elected for three years as directors: C, W. Steele, James Bailey and John A. Davis, „ A NEW STORY ABOUT A FAMOUS CEDARVILLE PITCHER We are in receipt of a clipping out of the Dcs Moines, Iowa Tribune, in) which we find. comment by Hugh. Fullerton .Jr., sports writer, who un-, covers a hew story about our (famous j- one-lime baseball pitcher, "Bumpus” ' .Tones. Supt. Ganverou Ross sends) us the dipping- which is ns follows:*; “Charles I,. (Bumpus) Jones, who I celebrated his major league baseball 1 Sebut in 4892 by pitching a„ 110 -hit | game for Cincinnati against Pitts-) burgh—and never w <n another Na- j tional league gnme—is even more- famous among old timers' for his j wildness than for that singular rec*; ord . . . . On one occasion Bumpus,; pitching for Toledo, gave 15 bases; on balls but the scorer recorded only 14 . . « Jones was so steamed up a* bout the omission that he visited the newspaper offices to rebuke the writ­ ers and then jumped the ball club. w BUY WAR BONDS TODAY, $10.00 CASHPRIZES IN SCBAP PAPEB DBIVE Scrap paper of all kinds is badly needed for theWar Effort as well as for Commercial use and this community is asked to contribute to tlie campaign. Old newspapers, magazines, carton boxes, and scrap paper of all kind will be gather at an announced date by the school pupils and members of the Boy Scouts. WATCH FOR THE DATE The Herald Offers $10.00 in Cash. Prizes to the groups that gather the most paper. The contest will be directed by Supt. Bartels who will keep all records and make the awards. In the sale of the paper stock both the schools and Boy Scouts will share equal Get ln the Scrap for All Old Scrap Paper