The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

■ ™ > x ? r x » i c 5 5 ,; T 3 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD KARLH BULL ------------- ■— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER y yuHKu—jinHrmai jyitotl»l Aisoc. J Oblo-New/papor .Assoc.; Miami Valley Press, Asm. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , as second class matter. ___ _ F^ AYf APRIL ,28^ 1944 . S E I Z I N G CORN AND A MAIL ORDER HOUSE Farmers have been introduced to'something new, how^it is possible tp take corn from their farms under dictatorial der cree or~even freeze it and make it a criminal offense if one far­ mer sells the grain to another farmer without authority. 1 hat is what the New Deal has done to corn” farmers in 125 mid western states, That is Hitler in full bloom. - . . . Businessmen, large and small, have, been treated to some­ thing new but not the impossible, when Roosevelt'' orders the army to take over a mail order house, Montgomery, Ward & Co„ Chicago, because the company refuses to sign a contrac with the New Deal CIO union. In other words the New Deal­ ers will sign Montgomery, Ward & Co* name to the contrac! •placing some 5,000 employees under union contract, whether the employees want to join or not* Mr. Roosevelt will direct the company under the. Commerce Department to deduct the union dues from each employe check each week, whether the employee likes it or not. That also is Hitler in full bloom* The mail-order company contends there is no law that em powers Roosevelt'to take over the business because the concern is not engaged in war work. The western farmers are not en . gaged in war work either but the precedent has been establish ed. Under the same-war time act Mr. Roosevelt can compe any one or all farmers to sign a union wage contract or he can order the AAA to take over any or all farms in Greene county and operate them as he will the mail-order house. That is what every New Deal voter, Republican or Denio !, crat, voted forVhether it was a second or third term for Roose velt. Another vote for him means more regimentation and ' should he be elected this fall we expect to see every Greene county farm operated by government decree and no owner wil dare oppose his dictatorial orders. His stooges* will ,be_your AAA Committee, your own neighbors, perhaps. .*; “OLD BLOOD AND GUTS BREAKS OUT AGAIN” Roosevelt’s “Old. Blood and Guts” Patton; the paper gen eral that became noted 'for /attacking an injured soldierJust carried from the Italian battlefield to a hospital, terming th soldier a yellow coward, breaks out again after a long silence, following an open expression of wrath by the American father: and mothers that have sons and .daughters in the service. Gen. Patton made a speech Monday in London claiming destiny had ordained America and England to rule the world • following the war. Roosevelt’s War Department the next day added Russia to the list of coming nation rulers to. coyer up an apparant public criticism here but it only .made matters worse. There is no dotibt but that Russia and Stalin will rule Europe following, th'e War. As for England it is our hope that Russia will conquor England, as the maker's of more wars in past his­ tory thanany other nation and have by conquest placed more helpless peoples under her rule as slave subjects than any oth­ er nation. There is no question but Patton was talking out oj . his turn yet he did not drdw his words from the air, he was only quoting1the;New Dealers in this country that know the Roose velt and Churchill plans for. the “post war world.” Both are in t' clover with the crack of the cannon and the smell of. powder i> the atmosphere. It is time for Americans to get their eyes open to the under­ handed tactics of the New Deal, Benedict Arnolds. - , Cong. Sol Bloom, New York City New Deal Democrat that ; espouses the cause of Communism, issues a statement to sugar- coat the P.atton affair that- we should be satisfied to “let God rule the world/’ Just when has Communism taken on God in their *worldly program of regimentation, a,dream that has never yet been credited to Satan ? RAY PALMER FOR LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR When the Republican voters go to the polls, on May 9th they will find several candidates seeking the -nomination for lieutenant governor. No doubht most of them will be strangers to the average voter. In the belief that any well-intentioned voter would take a suggestion for a recommendation the Herald takes the liberty of espousing Ray Palmer for this nom­ ination. ■ i . . ■• * We make the recommeridation because we know, him per­ sonally and have known him for several years as an outstanding citizen and publisher. We know of him for his splendid work a s a member of the Ohio Senate." He is known to. all World War Veterans in the state as one who has stood, loyally .for their cause. As a state official his record is without a blemish. As a member of the State Senate he was vice chairman o< the Agriculture Committee, served on the Finance, Political Subdivisions, Public Health, and was chairman of the Military Affairs Committee. He was sponsor of the act to eradicate1 bang's disease in cattle in the state which was costing dairymen hundreds of thousands of dollars each year. . , Mr. Palmer is of middle age being" a native of Mhrtin’s Ferry, Belmont county. He is a trustee the Presbyterian Church in that city, member of the Grange, Farm Bureau, Ro­ tary, Masons-and Eagles. He has two sons in World War No. 2. . . ' ■■■' 1 . His thirty years newspaper experience has given him a wide acquaintance-not-only in—.his_county. but_JLOuth;<nistern Ohio and through the state he is known to the newspaper pro­ fession. The writer could not ask local Republicans, and in Greene pounty as well, to endorse Mr. Palmer'just because he is one of ourpwn profession. But we do consider.it a duty and a distinct pleasure to endorse any candidate that is endorsed and spon­ sored by one of Ohio’s most outstanding citizens, L. J. Taber, known in Grange and Farm Bureau circles, not only in Ohio but throughout the nation, and to farmers generally* Mr. Ta­ ber is chairman ,of the Palmer for Lieutenant Governor Com­ mittee. •< As a citizen and Republican voter you could ask for no greater eridorsenient of any candidate for office or for any public position than to have the support of L. J. Taber. B h i g M e n u •bq* Dublin The president of a big Chicago mail-order house who refused, to sign a union contract on orders of Roose­ velt and the pIO, is the No. one man in the . public eye at present. There was no difference between the union and company on wages, hours- or oth­ er conditions. The company had the uhion on its hands under Roosevelt orders last year and tlie contract ran out in December. The company em­ ploys 5,000 persons and -it is claimed most of the employees did 'not want to join the union and had refused to pay dues. Under Roosevelt’s order the company refused to deduct the dues from pay cheeks and the New Deal took over the plant and will pay the union dues out of company funds. Thursday the president was ordered to turn over the company books but refused and on orders of the New Deal Hitlerites, ordered two husky 'soldiers to boost the G9-year-old head into the street, which was done, just like Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin do in Europe. .It is not any wonder the soldier boys do*not know what they are fighting for until they come home on furloughs. ' ■ . Deal, iejZrip d sc tion was written somehow get on penalty of “’de*th. by Henry Mehchen and published in And how do we get it front hini? By J. Franklin1Vedlumn in the Cleveland submitting Helplessly Jto nis nncon- Plain Dealer:. scionable black-mailing—by paying •“He, (the farmer) is no hero at all, him, not under any rule of reason, and'no priest, and no altruist, but but in proportion to hi? roguery and simply a tedious fraud „ and ignore- incompetence, and hence to. the dire- mus, cheap rogue* and-hypocrite. He ness-of our need,“ / J .. / deserves all that he suffers under our economic system, and more. - “No more grasping, selfish and dis­ honest mammal, indeed, is known to students of the. anthropoideu. Wlien the going is good for him he robs the rest of us up to the extreme limit of our endurance; when the going is bad he comes bawling for help out of the public till . . . . Why, indeed, are pol­ iticians so polite to him—before elec­ tion, so romantically amorous?. For the plain and simple reason that only, one issue ever fetches or interests him, and that is the issue of his own profit. He must .be promised some­ thing definite and valuable, to be paid to him alone, or he is- off after some mountemank. He cannot imagine himself .as a citizen of the common­ wealth, in duty bound to give as well as take: he can imagine himself only as getting all' and giving nothing. ■ “Yet we. are asked to venerate this prehensile moron.aR the ‘Urburger’ the citizen par excellence, the found­ ation stone *bf the state. And why ? Because he produces something that The trend of events of the week in politics as well as markets should be impressive on the farmers of the na­ tion, They have.seen hogs, drop in price by the government breaking its own guarantee of price support. You must also keep in mind: the'New Deal has guaranteed the organized labor leaders*.lower cost of living without a reduction in wages. Mr. Roosevelt long ago informed you' farmers that “you are expected .to work harder, longer and for less to be patriotic”, regardless / of * the $12 a day war wages. You wer'e promised certain prices for your egg?,'butter, hogs, and a lot- of other things. The New Deal reserves the right to change its mind in the prices but you are sup­ posed to take it and like it or suffer the consequences. \ . , There is a story about changing Thanksgiving. Back in the early New Deal days when the administration began to run short on cock-ekey .sug­ gestions other than playing with /the .labor leaders in enforcing sitdqwn strikes, it was suggested at a certain place that all those things* were just as crazy as to ‘ change the date of Thanksgiving, The remark was made by a former newspaperman who now represents big business in many ways and mention of his name would set the animals* in the New Deal mana- gerie in. a tetter. However that date change for. Thanksgiving gave this clever mind a though, “Why not send that to the White .House for a trial?” In due time Thanksgiving was on skids and moved at will until the matter was angering the public and you know the rest. A publicity fiend will grab a t anything to break into print. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT For Sale: Baby high chair. Good we .all must have—that.we must condition. Phone 6-2181. iuiaiHifiriiBuniiuMisuouioinoat)i mm Men and Women Needed for Factory and Office Work Frigidaire has many attractive openings in factory and office departments for both men and womeii. There are many jobs, available on top-priority airplane parts production. There are also attractive openings on essen­ tial refrigerator repair parts production. .Good pay, ex­ cellent working conditions, courteous instructions. If you cannot call in person, telephone (reverse the charges) and ask for Miss Potteiger on female employment, or Mr. Patrie on male employment. Our War . Transportation department will help you ajrrangk for rides if necessary. Applicants must comply with WMC regulations, F R I G I D A I R E * Division of General Motors Employment Offices — 30Q Taylor Street, b&yton While the Chicago mail-order house is- being put under New Deal heat, here is what some farmers face to­ day. One of the largest manufactur­ ers of farm machinery .now. has a New. Deal *strike on its hands. The farmers need repairs.- The company has 1,000'tons on its floors .ready for shipment but the. (Strikers will nor, _ let the company ship the parts t o l l distributing points ready for the fa r-; a mers that have ordered parts. There will be “n<l> tears” in many an. eye if some of our New Deal farm support­ ers do not get -part's before Christmas or New Years. Others in need can just,^remember that old adage" SauRe for the-goose (New Dealer)) is sauce for the gander." ‘ A few farmers not in ineed of repairs such as this com pany produces are sitting back and enjoying a good laugh at their neigh* bor's plight. The next: dose .for th New Deal farmer is organized farm labor, wages and jiours. Will that bo saUce^or the'gander or the goose? PROTECT YOUR FURS Furs keeij^better and last longer when they are stored in Ice Cold temperatures. This eliminates moth damage and preserves oil in the pelts and'keeps your furs alive. Our expert workmen assure you "of proper cleaning .and glazing service. -£ • ' ■ - Alterations and repairs are estimated before work •is done.; Consult us about this work. Phone— 6-1221 Ladies cloth . coats , (with or without fur) men’s- suits and • J overcoats cleaned and stored, P i c k e r i n g E l e c t r i c Here, is a pieceibf news that, shouli be interesting •lo\J^epublicans ,.*»m those who have had enough of th. Now Deal. Believe it or hot, the fol­ lowing. counties most be'respoeted fo its courage.in not trying to fool them selves. Realizing this.is not the yeai for a Democrat of the old school, oi a loyal follower of Thomas Jefferson to offei* himself on the altar of poli­ tical sacrifice these' counties will not have a Democratic county ticket*: & Adams, Carroll, Champaign, Cler­ mont, Clipton, Columbiana, Defiance, Delaware,-.Erie, Fayette, Fulton, Gal lia Geauga, Guernsey, Henry, High­ land Hocking, Huron, Jackson, Lake, Lo ran, Madison, Medina, Meigs, Mi ami, Morgan, . Monroe, Paulding, Preble, Sandusky, Union, Van Wert, Vinton, Warren, Williams, Wood and Wyandot. Temperance forces- were given a shock last week-end when the radio and press carried the,news that the Now Deni had leased a brewjery in Italy that had 20,000 gallon's of beer in storage. According'1to the report the army has named a. high ranking officer to superintend and produce beer for the American soldiers, sail­ ers and WAGS in that country. Of'course the Now Deal, will use a part of .your-income tax motley to pay the Italian owners and the cost of'operating the plant. The grain,is lo he shipped from this country to mijkq the beer, . . . Some of these days the WCTU will get orders from the New Deal to put on a tin-can campaign to provide tire metal to make the cans and tops. ' AI Capone must have had ^ good .laUgli when he heard the news of the U. S, government going into t.he •boor business. Wa have been asked by a Xenia Twp. farmer to repeat a published statement by a noted, union sympa­ thizer on his description of and the value of the farmer to any community or oven the nation. Our farmer friend believes a second publication will do a lot of good" for Jhe farm cause just now being Russianized by the New •, • t » ' . . . . . . . • . - - W. R. McChesney Republican Candidate For State Representative # J Experienced for all the interests o f all the people Subject to the Primary Election May 9th. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED POLITICAL ADVUKTISRMKNT •Notice .is hereby given that Casper Deck has .been duly, appointed ag Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Zettie. beck,'’deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this I2th day of April, 1944* WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court; - Greene County, QJhio. LEGAL NOTICE .Agnes Jenks, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on April 11th, 1944, Russell L, Jenks filed his peti­ tion against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, said' case being No. 23467’on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on or alter1May 27th, W44. (4-I4-6t-5-12) ' MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney-fo'r Russell L. Jenks. LEGAL NOTICE Pvt. John W. Ryan 35127102, 921st Guard Squadron, and residing at Am- arilla Field, .Amarilla, Texas; will •take.notice. that on February &9th, 1944, Dorothy Ryan filed heir certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty: and gross negelct of duty, said cause be­ ing case .No. 23430 on the Docket of the Common Pleas- Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come onwfor hearing on .or after May 13th, 1944. (3:31-6t-5-5) - ' MARCUS ^HOUP, ' Attorney for Plaintiff. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Estate of E. C. Payne; Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Payne has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of E. C. Payne, deceased, late of- Cedarville township, Greene County, Ohio. ~~ Dated'this 27th day-of March, 1944' WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE . Alvin L. Beaman, you will take no­ tice that on the 20th day of March, 1944, Virginia Beaman filed her peti­ tion for divorce- on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. \ . v Prayer of the petition is for a di­ vorce from you, and the custody of the two >(2) minor children. Said pe­ tition-will be for. hearing on or after six (6) weeks from the first publica* tion: (3-24-6t-4-28) . ' * ' SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Albert Lewis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given - that Ruth' A. Lewis has been duly- appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Al­ bert Lewis, deceased, late of Caesar- creek Township, Greene County, phio Dated this 21st day of March, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, .Judge of the Probate Court, .Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Roy D. Inman,'Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Betty Inmun has'been duly appointed as Administratrix W. W. A. of the es­ tate of Roy _D. Inman, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 2nd day of March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI TU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s | N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. | ........ . * ................................................................... . M iM iH iiiiiim m iiiiiiiM iiitM titiiH M im iiim im m iiiM tH iiifiiii PROBATE COURT .f * Settlement of Accounts Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named persons and estates hove been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, for inspection, set­ tlement, and record, and unless! there is a motion filed for hearing same on or before May 29, 1944, they will }> q ordered confirmed and recorded. First and Final Accounts Blanch Miller, Guardiun, Carrie Bebb, Incompetent. John R. Beacham, Executor, Lydia A. Charltd/i, Deceased. James M, H. Jacobs, Executor Han­ nah M. Jacobs, Deceased. Marie Lawson, Administratrix, Harrison Johnson, Deceased. Victor J, Johnson, Executor, Ella Pippin Johnson, Deceased, Oddetta Leach. Executor, Guy D. Leach,* Sr., Deceased. Saint Clair Markel, Administrator, George W. Markel, .Deceased. Phyllis Thomas, Administratrix,' William Marshall Thomas, Deceased, ' Oslo Zellers, Executor; Margaret W, Zellers, Deceased, • First, Final and Distributive Accounts Edith II. Wead, Administrator, Clara Holmes Hirst, Deceased. Elsie E. Kennedy,. Executrix, Thom­ as J. Kennedy, Deceased. IVfarie Wihl O’Neil, Executrix, Frank Kyne, Deceased. GUy Mathe\<% Administrator, Mary m J Mathew, Deceased. . Miscellaneous Accounts ■Alta M. Dobbins, Executrix Olin A; Dobbins, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of and for Account. ■’ D. B. Elam, Guardian, William W. Elam, Ninth and Final .Account. Marcus Shoup, Guardian, -Sarah E. Gerard, First Account. .:. Alice P. Ilanna, Guardian, Arthur D. .Ilanna, 0th and Final Account, Albert R. Johnson, Administrator Ella.Johnson, Deceased, Statement in Lieu and for' an Account. ■Gail McEvers, Guardian, Dave Me Evers, Second Account. . W. A. Miller, Guardian, Matilda S. McGhee, Third Account. . Iona M., Smith, Administrator, Howard M.*Smith, Affidm7ft~itrXieu of and for an Account. Ethel Spahr, Executrix, John C. Spahr, Statement in Lieu of and for an Account. . Wm. S. Rogers, Executor, C, W. Whitmer: Eighth Account. V. April 28, 1944. . - WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, . i Probate Judge You Can Still Get PIONEER A.limited quantity of choice Pioneer Hybrids in most kernel sizes is still available; also 939 and U S-13. You can. still get Pioneer hybrid seed corn if you >want1 to produce high yielding, stiff stalked,' good feeding corn in 1944. Phone or write today! • LAURIS STRALEY Route No. 2 CEDARVILLE, O. Phone 6-2125 ttiiiiiin iM iim M iM M im n im iiiiiitiiiiM M iM M iiiM iiim iiiM iiiiiia { FARMS FOR SALE AND’ I j . . FARM LOANS | ! We have many good farms, for sale § 2 vjw . 2 J on easy terms. Also make farm ! 1 loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, f | No application fee and no apprais- j | al fee. *’ \" | Write or Inquire | I McSavaney & Co, London O. I | Leon II, Kling, Mgr. I rtllllO lllllllflim M M tlM M ilM M IM IM im illlllllM lllllllllllllflllillF " LL ■ _ -U i™ H P !J.SJLg*J_iB g .'- i r j » 0 — *— B g J EM M Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St.*Dayton, O. i n s i s lom illlllM IM M M M IM IM IlO lilllllllilM M linH M IlO llliihllM iM M IF | Pipe, Valves and Fittinga for f | water, gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | : Rolts. Pulleys, V Belts, IMumbinj/^ | and Heating Supplies. . | ! J. P. BOCKLETT ! | Eyes Examined, | Glasses Fitted, i i i i < f f ' i -fi r SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO ........... ........ ................... ........... Reasonable Charges. I - Dr.C. E. Wilkin | _ ■ S Optometric Eye | Specialist f , . Xenia, Ohio ' f QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER ’’’’S’*? 464 Reverao Clmrgea B. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio