The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

'V C Club andSocialActivities ^ CEDAJRViLtEHERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBBI Id, 1W* V J _ ______________ _________ ____ Mf. arul Mrs, Harry Everhart o f ' Strasbuig and Mr. and Mrs, Adrian* Lebold and two sons o f Springfield , i visited with their former neighbors, j the Hostetler family, the first of the ‘ week. , * .o t J Mr, J. M, Auld underwent an opera- ti »n Wednesday at University Hos­ pital, He is reported as improving. The Wesley Weds o f the Methodist j Church will be entertained with a Hal j lowe’en party at 8 o'clock at the home j o f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shirley on j Xenia ave, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pick-1 ering will assist. j Miss Anabell Murdock left this week for Colorado where she will visit rel­ atives for a montr, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Truesdale are announcing the marriage of their t daughter, Doris Louise to Sgt. Char-! les Gordon, Springfield, which took ' place Oct. 14. The ceremony was per. . formed a t'the Cedarville Methodist Church with Rev. H H. Abels officiat­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon of Springfield were ’only attendants. j Sgt Gordon is the son of Chris Gor- * don of Springfield and is stationedat Westover Field,'Mass. 1 The Cedarville Girl Scouts have ■ Scout Candy for sale. Delicious cov­ ered Malter Milk balls in silver boxes ■ at 25c per box. Next week is G irl; Scout Week. Telephone your orders, (6-2432) and the girls will deliver. 1 The .Home Culture Club held their annual Guest Day at the home of M rs.1 S. C. Wright, Tuesday afternoon.,* There were forty-eight members and j guests present. Mrs. J.. W Johnson • welcomed- the members and guests, j then turned the meeting over to Mrs. • .Walter Gorry, who introduced Mrs. Arnett Herbage of West Jefferson, who gave a very fine book review of “ The Queen I$s .In the Kitchen.’’ A social hour was enjoyed and a dessert course was served. •Guests were pres­ ent from Loveland, Xenia, Frankfortfi . Clifton, West Jefferson and Cedarville Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger was chairman o f the committee. She was., assisted by Mrs. Earl Richards, Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrs Walter Corry and Mrs. Bert Carroll. 'Quick Freeze the Best And Eat A ll That'* Left* When the quick-frozen industry wag placed on a commercial footing, it adopted the slogan of the canning industry, with modifications. The .canners had always said “ qpn the best and eat the rest." Quick-freezing costs money and storage locker rentals add to the cost. Despite .these facts it is eco nomically advisable to quick-freeze surplus fruits, vegetables, poultry and meats, but only if quality items go into the freezers. Many varieties of fruits and vege tables are not as suited to quick freezing as other, varieties. The chemical makeup of the product largely determines its value ifor this purpose. Seed organizations and in­ dividual growers have developed seed for strains that meet the exact­ ing demands for quick freezing and fortunately these strains are just as suitable for the fresh market. Be­ fore using material and space in quick freezing and locker storage the grower or consumer should de­ termine j f that particular variety will hold suitable under the conditions of his locker plant or storage box. The best of raw produce,- however, will not yield a satisfactory frozen pads unless processed,according to approved methods developed and verified by responsible agencies. FOR SALE—Circulating heater in good/condition. Mrs. Herman Lewis"," South Main at. * (3t) WANTED—Female for domestic work, also'woman for nurse attenda'nt. Phone Xenia 414R or apply at Greene County Home. Ask for Charles Me McFarland. (2t) For Sale—A good circulator Heat­ er. Will, heat 5 or 6 rooms. Price/ $50. Phone 6-2261. R. T. NELSO, There Would Be Les s Perplexity If fhere were more wide­ spread knowledge about neral service quality, prices and values there would be much less perplexity at the time of bereavement. A few minutes’ talk with us makes it clear that it is a comparatively simple matter for a family to choose anopr .propriate service at a price in keeping with its needs or wishes*, ,f - M c M illan ’■IlAAvestaJ? jf c n n c EDARVULE - PHONE 6* 1071 Rubber Is Coming Home to Original Production Field Although rubber has long been known to Europeans—ever since the days when Columbus explored America—it was called caoutchouc, from an old South American Indian word, meaning “ weeping tree." About 1700 however, this product, imported into England, was ob­ served by an artist for its marvel­ ous capacity to erase black-lead pen­ cil marks and was given the name rubber.' . - Rubbej_has_ finally.returned to its home. Originally found in Brazil, and in various parts of Middle Amer­ ica, the trees were transplanted to the far-flung shores of the East, and there, on plantations controlled by British and Dutch interests, flour­ ished for over a century. Scant at­ tention was paid to other markets until Pearl Harbor, with the result that Japanese onslaughts upon Ma­ laya and Dutch East Indies cut off almost the entire world’s rubber sup­ ply for some time to come. In urgent need of this vital prod­ uct, the United States now looks h Central and South America to fui nish most of this product. Mpre than 95 per cent of the-rub­ ber, in-the past has come from the hevea trees. This tree is being grown successfully at the present time in 16 of the Latin American countries. Rinse Clothes Well Rinsing is equally as important as washing in a laundering job that gives best results, says Miss Flor­ ence King, home economist, Univer­ sity of Illinois college of agriculture. In order to remove dirty and soapy wash water, use hot, soft or softened, water for the first -rinse. The second rinse may be cooler and it’s not important that soft water be used, but soft or softened water al­ ways removes soap more quickly than hard water. The third and last rinse should be cold and hard water may be used. Homemakers who wish to speed up washing and rins­ ing small articles such as handker­ chiefs and collars, may put them in bags. A sugar or flour sack of light material or a bag made from a worn sheet or new cheesecloth can be used. Small pieoes in a bag will be easier to handle in the wash­ ing and rinsing tub and will go easily through the wringer, When rinsing, don’ t overcrowd the tub or the bag used for small pieces. Leave enough room so that the clean rinse water gets to all the articles. If your water supply is ’ limited, freshen used rinse water by skim­ ming it when the top has become white with soap and lint i . . m i i iiw -i 1—r “ Brieker Visits Naval Vet Ntw D m ) H o i Ktatftyri Dvroouatk Party,G oy . John Brickir Dtdaros Governor John W. Brieker, Re­ publican vice-presidential nominee, delivered vigorous indiotment of the New Deal Administration as he car­ ried his speech-a-day campaign tour west of the Mississippi, Speaking in St, Louis, on October 4th, over a nationwide network, Gov­ ernor Brieker accused the New Deal of dividing the people of the nation in order to hold its power. "It has set class against class," lie said. "It has played minority groups for their political support, It has attacked not only the actions, but the motives of all who dared to oppose it. Never before have we had the bitterness, engendered by selfish political interests, that we have experienced in this administra­ tion," f Governor Brieker condemned the New Deal for “ its vicious and per­ sistent attacks upon business," and for using its extraordinary wartime power "to suppress the rights of the American People and to subor­ dinate them to constant bureaucrat­ ic domination.” "I do not condemn the Adminis­ tration for its legitimate efforts on behalf of the workers of this coun­ try," Governor Brieker continued.* "But. I do condemn the New Deal for its favoritism among labor groups, for playing one against an­ other for political purposes! for bad administration of labor laws and for >political adjudication of disputes be­ tween labor and management. Such tactics have resulted in strife and strikes, they have actually lessened war production.” Charging that the New Deal ‘ ‘is leading this nation away from Amer­ ican principles of government," Governor Brieker said that the Roosevelt Administration had de­ stroyed the traditional Democratic, party.. "Instead the reins of power have been turned over to such White House agents as Hopkins, Frankfur­ ter, Rosenman, Pepper, Ickes; Kel­ ly, Hague and the temporarily in­ active Pendergast,” he said. “ They know, little of the real life of Amer­ ica and they care less. They want power and jobs. Patronage is their meat and -drink. Power is their passion. The American people are their victims. "But there is now a more danger­ ous influence than these. As the New Deal took over the Democratic party—so now the Communists and the radicals have -taken over the New Deal. The New Deal Conven­ tion in Chicago raised to the pedes­ tal of power a man whose ideas of government are alien to the Consti­ tution and free representative gov­ ernment. His name is Sidney Hill­ man. “ The millions of dollars collected by Hillman and his PAC, often from i unwilling andintimidated hard worfc_ ing people of America, were too much for the New Deal leaders to pass by. They saw the opportunity to evade the Hatch Act—to defy the corrupt practices act—indeed to buy this election. A supine and politi­ cal-minded attorney general helped pave the way by a purely political opinion," - Governor Brieker added that the Communists under Earl Browder had joined forces with Hillman in control of the New Deal Party. “ They are seeking to tie the noose of Communism not only around the New Deal but around the whole American people," he.concluded. Governor Brieker also scored the New *Deal * in speeches at Bowling Green, Kentucky; Nashville, Term.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Centralia, 111.; Ottumwa, Iowa; a Tri-City Meeting (Rock Island, 111. and Davenport, Iowa ); and -Milwaukee, OHIO BREEDERS' SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BOAR ABB GILT SHOW AND SALE WWN III arywaa*! is k u b Champaign County Fair Grounds, Urbana, Ohio \ ’ " * *» 20 BOARS 30 GILTS A.Top Offering Consigned by Ohio’s Leading ‘ 'SPOT" BREEDERS — ■— Catalogue on Request WALTER E. McCOY Washington C. H., Ohio Sales Manager JOHN BAKER, Auctioneer REPUBLICAN RALLY Do You Want to SELL OR BUY A FARM? / CONTACT i W. A. COCHRAN, FARM BROKER South Charleston, Ohio. * L. B. 434 — Telephone 4561 < "WE GET IT DONE" IF MECHANICALLY MINDED,- WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate differeht kinds o f machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancements Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. in. until 12:00 noon. THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL _ COMPANY 434-488 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. CANDIDATE FOR SHERR IF REPUBLICAN TICKET WALTON SPAHR Tuesday, Nov. 7th Qualified and Experienced Your Support Will Be Appreciated ^ f ■ . . ■: ' ‘ ■ .iiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinmiHiiiiiiiiHiHimMiiHwmHHtiiiHHiHiUHiBiiiHiimHiitHmHHiHmin Vote Repul lican Nov. 7th FOMTlCAb AnVEItTISF.MKNT Ceitral High Fiekf House XENIA, OHIO T h u r s . , O c t * 2 6 7 :30 P. M. This.will be the most important campaign speech in Greene County. Senator Taft is an authority on national as well as international affairs, and is the outstanding member of the present Senate, regardless of politics. , - COME OUT AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Greene Co. Republican Executive Gommittee. KARLII BULL, Chairman — — I'OI.ITICAI, A I)V 131 ITIS EMENT IRA^D.JKNEISLEY, Sec, HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY Hill* visiting Br*m*rton. Wash.* whir* hi «pok* at a» ***** * mailing nsar th. Navy Yards, Governor John W. Briakw hlo, JpOpubUcOn nomlnf* I** vici-pmMapt 9* **»• i.; did that Wyoaiig Sfiilgh froirt1Columbus vitas Pu0*J'n'\' oa th, young man. td«nso P. BaWri Jr., son of on. of his ibus Irishds. Bak.r was injur.d In th. foot at Guam Mid I* i hospital lot Uw mondlng Of Wl shattered hones* ;-',y Pair of'W Ir.u In C abf«* C om plicated Ctntfal Office E quipm .nl I P " | g g . T HE INSTRUMENT IN THE HOME IS less than 5 per cent o£ the equip­ ment needed to give telephone service* There must be a pair o f wires leading from the house to the pole line* a pair o f wires in the overhead cable, and another pair in the underground cable, switchboards and a vast amount o f central office equipment. When we cannot give you service it may be because o f the shortage o f one or all o f these items. O f the more than 70,000 persons waiting for service ih Ohio, Only about one-fourth could be served i f instruments were available. If you are waiting for home telephone service, we think we know how you feel. You would like it now. And we would like to install it for you now. But as long as the needs o f war haxp first claim on telephone facilities and until manufacture o f equipment in adequate quantity can be Resumed, yiro cannot tell you when we w ill be able to serve you. Your order is important to us and we do promise that it w ill not be forgotten. It w ill be reviewed frequently and w ill be filled in its proper turn. That might be some time after final victory. T E L E O C O iV V.U H. A \ ’Ml f- B ' 'A' 6