The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

n t & A V ( 3 tm E W ,iM 4 , T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A R L H B U L L ,---------- E D IT O R A N D PU B L ISH E R l£MUWKX—«&U«4Ul £4UoriiJ AttOC.; Ohio Newap.pwr Atpop.; Miami Valley Frew. Awn, Entered gt the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second dags matter, F R ID A Y , JU N E 3 3 , 1 9 4 4 T ' ^ FRANKLIN P. ROOSEVELT LANDS THIRD L o o k M a g a z in e , n o t e d p ic tu r e p e r io d ic a l, s om f ^ r l e a k o j * Yashington correapondeni*. £*if?ET thorn w e ^rank*^>'^D- w a s viewpoint-------- ----- .... The result was not what you would predt .^,-r; not first. Nor was Frank’an D. second. "*>' . Franklin P. was rated only third most useful official, one thing he of-course would never admit. In other words the news­ men considered FDR absolutely dispensable, or he can be done without. . - . . . „ , „ _ The ' ost useful man w^s a soldier, General George C. Marshad, chief of staff. Second most useful man was Cordell Hull, secretary of states The unusual Look Magazine poll also selected the ten most useless persons in Washington. First was Frances Perkins, to be followed by Henry Morganthau, jr., then Claude R. Wick- was third with Henry A. Wallace, the V. P,, Francis Biddle, as the majority of the Roosevelt cabinet, Another group of “ useless persons” , according to the maga­ zine were Harry L. Hopkins, Paul McNutt, Sen. Joe Guffey, D.» from Pennsylvania and Johrf E. Rankin, D.,. congressman from Mississipi. Evidently there was no poll taken as to the first ten “most useless women” in Washington, taken by the Look man­ agement, or did one certain one represent the first ten? CIO BOODLE FUND FOR A FOURTH TERM The result,'of the Maine primary this week when the head of the CIG.union leader ran for the primary nomination for congress on both the Democratic and, Republican tickets, prov ed a thud and evidently the Republican voters, and conservative Democrats as well, joined to give' the CIO a.drubbing. The CIO candidate won the Democratic primary seat by a very light vote, Cong. Hale, Rep., was renominated by a vote that was about five times greater than the combined .vote of the CIO candidate. „ i 'Boasts were made previously that the CIO Political Action Committee had funds to elect them candidate on both tickets but this did not prove true. It is reported the same aid society of the New Deal has something like $65,000 as a boodle fund to elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the union endorsed candidates on the Democratic ticket in this state. - It is certainly a sad commentary in a socalled democracy where in a federal official, Attonicy General Biddle, can twist the law and say a $750,000 campaign fund is not in violation of the Hatch act, when it is for political purposes. Let any corpcor­ poration, college or church, raise a similar sum for political pur­ poses, even for adoption of the prohibition amendment, and im­ mediately seme New Deal crackrpot will render an opinion or the Supreme Court, decide such a fund, is in violation of the, Hatch net. There can be no violation when you purchase votes for a N nv Dealer. Ohio faces a genuine fight this fall, not so much from the Democrats, as from.the CIO’ and New Deal boodlers. All sorts o f promises are being made certain groups of voters for pSliti-. cal purposes. There is a close relation now between the CIO and the AAA, because the former is backing the later. Both are scratching each other’s back. The CIO preaches low priced hugs, eggs, milk, etc., whether the farmer gets a profit or not and the New Deal, makes this possible by using the AAA to ap­ pease the union leaders. Hogs were 16c, now they are 12c and less, a little yet over the AAA so called'parity price, which was around 10c a pound to the farmer. Now you have the hogs' regimented by the New Deal just' as the farmers are regiment- . ed by the AAA. Chester H. -Lake,?5,80Q-a-year NeW Deal exexeytive of the Rural Electric- trification Administration, has gone on a hunger strike because he lost his job. He has been connected with elec- gtioh. work for years and says hefc cred because he -'•'opposed using belonging t^iarmers to finance twV New Deal iiS^ ’ance companies. It-is likely Lake M s sit back and seen the' &e#* Steal use other funds fo r the rural electrification program. Lake charges crookedness in the. Depart­ ment o f Agriculture which has con­ trol o f the rural electric program. If thej'e is anything run according to law in most any of the New Deal de­ partments, Lake should point it out. When his administration is charged with printing millions in French mon­ ey, air a discredited. French political faction in that country, a little crook- i[n the Ag Departmant could be ex­ pected. It might be more interesting to have the public know just how much income tax some of the New Deal big shots pay each year. About four years of a Republican adminis­ tration might turn the light on a lot o f things that even Lake knows noth­ ing about. Selling legal papers out of the White House for a $100,000 did not disturb a New Dealer. Millions of graft in the Canadian oil scandal and a hundred million dollar contract for the government for defense pur­ poses in the Pacific, is yet to be un­ covered. Moreover the contract was let to a German alien with war in the distant at the time roenUtori hsve bees pat t£ a new and! as a self-wmointod Apostle o f tht no\?l;t»»t. They have gone to th e ir, Prince o f Peace, the emergence o f a and old editloifs in search Jpolitical messlah' from the mounte- o f %r?eygr" what it has always been bank, was too much for that journal, and what it is today, under the New Gently, they utter the soft impeach- Deal dispensation.. It is the first time ment; • „ . - in our newspaper experience of more "Perhaps there arc some who think than forty years that the term has the President’s prayer might have become a subject, for debate. In reli- been still more moving and eloquent giouB circles, the "prayer" .today ja had he protested less about the right- just what prayer was in olden days, oousness o f our cause and the inflexi- The purpose o f it/ .}s»the.same, N ow bility of our purpose-nsince it is, af- that it has been a global poll- ter all, God who„ judges causes and tical application^ n?YE$nen are a biV disposes o f tls®. purposes o f men—or perplexed. ‘One thing can be said that ] had he been consent merely to repeat sincerity o f purpose of player by any ’ some ancient and hallowed formularly individual should never be questioned such as ‘the Lord’s Prayer . . . One of these days we may discover in our se'vcs those things which are neces- isary to all real prayer—humility, thing more than what is on the sur- j-coutritution, and the sense of depend- face, a political prayer may be as. enre upon God, with whom, it is said, common in the future as an election, all things are possible, and without 4>ut when its use is for political pur­ poses, well, that is something else. If the commentators do not find some- campaign. The invasion White House prayer stands unique. The request or desire or petition as one would say was not addressed as ■commonly used. The humility and reverence, the supplica­ tion was of worldly things and de­ sires. .The application was for world iwhom nothing is possible." Gov. John W . Bricker Lauds the Press LMGAL ICS Grace Pom e ro / whose present ad dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 6th d a / o f June, 1944, Robert Pomeroy, filed his petition for divorce against Jher^n the grounds o f wilful absence f o / over three years, said case being No. 23,525 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County,/Ohio. - That said case will come on for hearing oh or after July “22, 1944. (C-9-ut-7-21) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff Columbus, O., June 12—To tht newspapers o f America I wish to ex­ political relief, something entirely in tpi-ess my thanks ami my admiratior man’s control. Columnist John O’Don nell commenting says the resentment over the White House prayer has been swift, deadly and nation wide. As a journeyman reporter, we have.never felt qualified to read copy on a formal prayer—particularly one which was industriously composed, for the splendid, intelligent newt treatment given my candidacy for the Republican nomination for President One of the most reassuring and in­ spiring aspects of our nation in its present crisis is the vigorous yet dig­ nified manner in which newspaper publishers and editors are not only de- There is dirty work at the cross roads. Little tiny Finland recently sent this country a check for a good many thousand dollars as payment of hei; share o f War One debt!/ No other European country has done,as much, not even Churchill’s British, Stallin’s Russia, A few days after ac­ cepting this payment Roosevelt, Hull and Co., order "Finland's representa­ tives to leave this country as soon as a "boat arrives.” Finland is between Germany and Russia in this cruel war and forced to fight to save her honor as. well as her people If she did not. fight Germany—Russia would eat her up. I f she refused to line up with the allies, then Roosevelt and Churchill would turn'their guns on the helpless people, whose country, is not as large as a postage stamp on any niap. The New Deal theory of hate crops out at every turn, yet it was n.ot so long ago we heard much about a prayer being offered for liberation of the oppres­ sed peoples of the world Just what god preaches “ hate” is the next ques­ tion. The motto at the White House is "Those that are not with me ai-e a- gainst me.” - mimeographed at public expense and . fending but justifying our American then broadcast on highly valuable ra- privilege of free speech and an un- dio time..- And so today we sought, trammeled press, the advice of professionals Protes-j j n the case of my own candidacy as t tant and Catholic clergymen.^ They ian eXample. it is most inspiring to didn’t like the spiritual qualities of i st,0 fair news accounts of my cam- the Roosevelt- prayer. All declared , p;1ign activities given prominence that better and more appropriate^ throughout the country, regardless prayers had already been written 0f the editorial position of the parti- plain, simple words that best, suit the Icujar newspapers, ea r'o f grief and call iipon the spirit j ^ b ilc such typically American fair with welcome familiarity of old j,]ay continues to guide the newspa- friends. Above all they objected to l.por*s 0f oUr notion ,we may feel as- the note o f grating arrogance in the suml that wo have a vigilant defense saying the prayer recalled mem.-1'against those forces which, from ■ory like the overtone of polities—even '■wit,lin and without, would seek to when it was spread out on a global-. weaken or destroy our American way scene. . |'of lifo "After all, there are going to be f nore American women voting for * president next November than men. j The reaction of mothers, wives, sis* I ters and sweethearts to the Roosevelt I personally composed prayer. , . in-I dicated that F. D. R. and the Supreme ! Being were partners in these days of j death . . . , ’ j O’Donnell quotes a Washington.; clerg; an: " After, all, I thought af- j ter listening that perhaps the Pres- > ident was being a bit dictatorial to- j ward God.” He quotes another as saying the prayer recalled mem­ ories of a politically minded Macbeth. ' The Washington Post, owned by i Eugene Meyer, multimillionaire, close • political friend , of Roosevelt and in the past a staunch supporter o f much ’ o f the New Deal had this to say o f , the prayer: “ But the role of Roosevelt' JO.HN W. BRICKER RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browns’ Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking . about—for ' Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 5t. LEGAL NOTICE •’ irst Lt. Marion B. Gibson, Plaintiff vs. Marilyn Rae Gibson, Defendant. *■ Marilyn Rae Gibson, 611 N* econd Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ’ou will take notice that on the 11th lay of May 1944, First Lt. Marion B. iibson, your husband, filed his action or divorce against you in the Com- •ion Pleas Court of Greene^ County, )hio, in Case No. 23,501, and that /ou nre' required to answer to said ause of action on or before six weeks ro'm the first publication o f this no­ ice, which will be May 19th, 1944, or udgment may be taken, against you 1MITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, Attorney sfor the Plaintiff (5-19-6t-6-23) ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f M. S. Smith, a. K. a. Mathias Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Harry M. Smith has been duly appointed as \dministrator of the estate of M. S. Smith, a. k. a. Mathias Smith, deceas­ ed, , late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day o f June, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCallister, Yudge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIV.ORCE Laura Caudill, whose -place o f resi­ dence is Sharkey, Kentucky, is hereby notified that the undersigned Henry Caudill ha^ filed his petition against her for divorce in Case No. 23,532, in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty as the grounds for the same, and that this cause-will be for hear­ ing on or after the 29th day of July, 1944. - (6-16-6t-7-28) HENRY CAUDILL, By Morris D. Rice, As His Attorney H . E . H A R D E N AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio PO U L TR Y We’ pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens,- and roosters. GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT ' W. Second and Bellbrook. Phone 1103 ISASABOTEUR Starve your garbage can and help stretch * ’ • , our food supply,-so there’ll be more food f> •* * ' •—for all o f us at home, and fo r our war . needs abroad. Right now, almost one-fifth ’ o f all the, food we produce is thrown away—largely in bits, morsels, spoonfuls, D o your part to save food •^every one can help! f HE D A Y T O N P O W E * AND. L I 6 H T C O M P A N Y » t ■ : * 1 With the Roosevelt self-appointed Supreme Court o f Kiuxers, police jurists and Harvard Communists, holding that the insurance business was interstate commerce and in violas lion o f’ the anti-trust laws, with one swoop insurance companies felt the coming heavy hand o f New Deal dic­ tatorship. The decision /nukes ail insurance companies eqlial in a. Way. That is a weak company is to be just as good as a bad company, for under control of the states all companies do­ ing business in that state must meet certain regulations. You will recall what the Hughes investigation o f life insurance companies in New York was and the good that was accom­ plished for the policy holders: Now Roosevelt would turn his wrecking crew loose and thus let the bunk com­ panies, the fly-by-nights, take money from the public and guarantee little or no protection The fire insurance policy is not better than the company that wrote the policy and the company under strict state regulation made the policy safe. Now under the crackpot Supreme Court your policy will be worth just what you can get out of it because Roosevelt wants his hands on the control o f that business amount­ ing to hundreds of millions of dollnrs. You will recall the Roosevelt family has an insurance agency that writes liability insurance' to companies that have government contracts. There are thousands and thousands o f Long Dis­ tance calls every day. Three, five and ten times as many between some cities as before the war. W h en you r Long Distance ca ll is. on yirar- crow d ed circuits, the operator may ask you t o —"Please limit your call to 5 minutes.’ T h a t ’s e s p e c i a l l y im p o r ta n t th e s e d a y s w h e n w ir e s a re needed fo r the war. . / LEGAL NOTICE The newspaper columnists and com- mn n i l mm wi’HHH U V D A i n IlcliALlI GET Y O U R W IN T E R CLOTHES C LE AN ED j)' • N O W You Can Pu t Them • 0- Aw ay fo r Fall TH E C L E A N E R S Quality W ork .South Main at., Cedarville Beat Price, whose place o f reaidence / is unknown and cannot with diligence/ be ascertained will take notice that oh May 25th, 1944, Grace Price, filed her certain action against him for divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence for piore than three years before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene. County, Ohio, said case being —o. 23516 oh the docket o f said Court. That the same will come on fo r hear­ ing on or after July 15th, 1944.' (6-2-6L.7-7) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE JamCB Floyd Burts, Sr., Whose place o f residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No. 23,492 of the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross' neglect o f duty as the grounds for- the divorce, and praying fo r a divorce from the said Defendant and for custody o f the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that - said cause will be for hearing on or after the 17th day o f June, 1944. (5-5-6t-6-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURT$, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Charles McDaniel, whose present address is .unkonwn-will take notice,: that on May 12th, Ruth E. McDaniel, your wife, filed her action for divorce in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 23,502 of the-Records o f said Court. Said case will be for hearing on or after six (6) weeks from the date o f thb first publication o f this notice, to-wits May 26th, 1944, and yo are-required to answer within that time or judg­ ment may be taken against you. RUTH E. McDANIEL, (6-26-6t-6-30) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her Attorneys. PMiMMtMimnttMiminmmlinMninimiiiHiaiimiiMiiaiti'q A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE b u d g e t plan AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xeala, O. FARMS FOR SALE AND | FARM LOANS| We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, i No application fee and no apprals-1 al fee. \ ■Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co.: London O. | | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | = W 3 ............................... •lltllllllltlllllllM IIIIIM tlllltllllllllM M ip illllllllltlllllllllllllllllil s f i Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | | water, gas and steam, Hand and | I Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | I and Heating Supplies. § I. - - i J . P . BOCKLETT I SU P P L Y CO . >- J XENIA, OHIO ! 1 ' I H H fH IIH ItSlllltllllH flltlllltlllltllllltlllltllltllllttltM IttiailM S Q U IC K SERV ICE FOR D E A D S T O C K X E N IA FER T IL IZER PHONE M‘A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Mrs. James Du ing with Mr. and in Grand Rapids, Carp. Donald T ed near Grand Ra the we$k-end here Mr. and Mrs. J announcing the ter, Margaret A City Hospital, Tu W a % 'B ohc U f i n ' l / t e & n y f T H E O H I O BE L L ELE P H O N E CO. Byes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optomefric Ey« . Specialist Xenia, Ohio! Mr. J. H. Cres Marianna, Ark., with his son-in-1 Mr, and Mrs. C, I Mr. and Mrs. J John, and Mr. ters spent Sund with relatives and Dr. and Mrs. E. James Boyd of Tuesday evening Mrs. H- H. Abels dist parsonage. Miss Mary Rut 111,, who was caile o f Dr. W. R. pahied Mrs. Non, a visit in Rossfor Pvt, Joseph FI- located at Lowry on a two week furl here to Weston- Flatter, ( ---------- been visiting -wit Colorado, and als West Coast, retui husband The Chatter Be at'the home of Cii president. A nev Bradfute joined a; fice of treasurer, .served to member guests: Mary Col and Caroline Coll The Club met with Marie Collin ness meeting was refreshments wer and guest, Pattie meeting will be h Ilene Johnson, Jui ictim ; i<i " I t W o . Harm Fo. M o r e A arrange Send for Sensible .T, gives full the funeral . plan that yers say is tion. Not ligatioii HlltMlltllMMMimtMIIMttM ^Friday and Michael O’S “ JA( Selected Sunday and Micky Roon “ THOU. Wed. and Richard Ai "ALAS News — Fri. and Margaret aSul Mus; Wed, a Hedy. Lam “THE Also L