The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

N voo tmjffM! he m n Y O l f ! imiailWiiKuiiiKi m p m m m Americana For America — America For Americans SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 48, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1944 ■■ PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN Mfember o f Congress The exceptionally fine progress made by the American Navy and its «ir forces in the South Pacific, „ and with the successful invasion o f the Philippines by the Army units under .General MacArthur, has created much Optimism in Washington and has ad­ ded to the belief o f thdse in high plac­ es that the war against the Japanese will not be the long drawn out affair as first believed likely. A London an­ nouncement last week o f the dispatch­ ing o f a gigantic British fleet to the Pacific war zone was cheering news, for once the full -force of the United Nations power is turned against Jap­ an victory will be certain and soon— probably within six to nine months af- .ter. the full scale Allied offensive is started. . Many letters are being .received in Congressional offices from relatives o f fighting men who have been serv­ ing in the SouthJPacifie for the .past two years or more urging they be giv­ en furloughs. Some jetters are quite critical o f Members of Congress and imply the belief the national legisla­ tors are responsible for the situation. The facts are Members of Congress have no authority or jurisdiction of anykind whatsoever over our military ' forces in time of war. The Constitu­ tion gives the President, as Command­ er in Chief, the sole authority to di­ rect and control the activities of our fighting men. While the War Depart­ ment has announced a general policy o f granting furloughs, where possible, to men with more than eighteen months o f foreign service, it has like- __wise announced that such furloughs cannot and will not be granted to many of the men having long terms .o f service in the Pacific sector be­ cause o f pressing war needs, •all in spite o f the fact many Members of Congress have been urging furloughs for the war-weary veterans. Right or wrong-—the ressponsibility for the present policy rests with the War De­ partment and the Commander-in-Chief —not with the Congress. . Mrs. Homer Wade Died Wednesday In Dayton Mrs. Carrie Clemans Wade, 71, wife of Homer Wade, both former residents o f this place, died Wednesday morning at a Dayton hospital, where she un­ derwent an operation fo r the removal of her right limb due to a contageous infection. The deceased was born near South Charleston and is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Albright of this place. Mrs. Rosie Bazzell, Springfield and Mrs, Ella Whitacker, South Solon; and two brothers; Charles and William Clem­ ans of this place. The deceased was a member of Grace Methodist Church, Dayton. The funer­ al will be held Friday with interment in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. Twins Celebrate Ninth Birthday The first set of twins in the Law- •ence Gillaugh family celebrated their ■th birthday last Friday at their lome. Their table was decorated ii j range and white and they each had a ■ake at their end of the table. Candy, cc cream and cake were served. Their cuests were Jane Purdom, Micky Kar- :oo, Phillis Spurgeon, Erma Jane ,}otts, Nelson Pickering, Mary Lou, .erry amfBilly Pemberton, Done. Lee Jordon. The second set o f twins in he family will be three •years old in .anuary. ALONG FARM FRONT B. A, Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent ••mafllllMlIJimMMIIHHIIIIIMMUIIIIIMiaMIIMIIIIMIIIUIMiUlllM JULIUS ODEGARD DISTRICT CONSERVATIONIST—- A Julius A. Odegard has taken up his duties as Soil Conservationist for Greene County Soil Conservation Dis­ trict with headquarters at Room 10, Steele Bldg,, Xenia. Mr. Odegard, a graduate o f the College of Agriculture of Ohio State University was instruc­ tor in Vocational .Agriculture at De­ finance for the past seven years. Pre­ vious to that he taught in the Butler County Schools. He as elected presi­ dent of the Ohio Vocational Instruc­ tors Association lip 1943, Mr, Odegard was born and raised on a farm and farmed with his father three years before entering college. His family still resides in Defiance, however he expects to bring them here as soon as a house can be locat­ ed. % War Bond Quota Set At $2,300,000 Wednesday riME TO HAULT VANDAL­ ISM IN VILLAGE . With Hallowe'en time approaching t is time to begin to. campaign 1 for a lecent observance o f the event so far s destruction of property is concern- d. Juvenile Court in Springfield has he solution. He has .already sent for_ MOYERTO MEET POULTRYMEN D. D. Moyer o f the poultry depart­ ment o f Ohio State .University will discuss the proposed southwest Ohio Cooperative Egg Marketing associa­ tion at the Court B^use Assembly Room, Friday evening, October 27, at 7:45 P..M. The request for such an or­ ganization has come from poultry- men in 15 Ohio counties and in addi­ tion poultrymen in a number o f Indi­ ana countios have asked to be included in the association. Mr. Moyer will dis­ cuss the operation o f the five associar tions already in operation in the state and tell how they are serving their members. Plans ,for setting up the Southwest association will be discus­ sed. A committee will be named and a delegate to the area selected. All flock owners are invited. Now that the Autumn frosts have come, and the fresh fruit ' and vege­ table season is over so .it is no longer possible to do much home canning, an announcement has been made by the War Food Administration that sugar supplies will soon become more plenti­ ful so housewives will be able to obtain 1 the sugar on their ration coupons they could not get when fresh fruits and vegetables were plentiful, The an­ nouncement from the -bureaucratic officials in the War Food Administra­ tion failed to say whether they “ plan­ ned it that way.’\ As this is written, two weeksJaeforq the election, more uncertainty ds to the outcome can be found in Washing­ ton than at any other similar time in political history, with the possible ex­ ception o f 1916. While extravagant claims are being made by spokesmen o f both parties, no one actually seems to know, for a certainty, just what is to happen oh Election Day, However, everywhere it seems to be agreed that the silent vote—and there is a big one this year—will settle the issue o f the Presidency, The final results may be extremely close, although then are indications, especially in the rural areas, a Republican sweep may be in the making. 0Most observers believe a Republican House and greatly in­ creased Republican strength in the Senate is a certainty. iarents of boys that have broken out windows and electric light bulbs. The iarents must pay the damage at once or pay a fine under Ohio law where ill parents are liable for damage com- nit'ted by their children. A number o f boys have had to face .he Juvenile Court in this county the oast ten days. Haloween destruction, is not observing the event Property owners should cooperate with the local officers and turn names o f the guilty over to the local authorities—and then i trip to Juvenile Court awaits them n Xenia. With parents paying the iamage,'probably a little more home control will be exercised. FORUM HAS REPORT FROM BATTLE-FRONT- RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The Research Club will meet Thurs- lay,- November 2nd at the Eastern -itar Dining Room with Mrs, A. E„ Huey as hostess. ATTENDED EASTERN STAR More than one hundred farmers at­ tended the Farm Forum- meeting at Geyer’s Monday evening when a trio of fighting, men gave “a first hand re­ port of their experiences in the Afri­ can, southern and eastern European battle fronts; The. three men recent­ ly arrived at Wright Field after, more than two years fighting were Sgt. Pe­ ter Perrone of the first American bomber squadron to arrive-.in England and to bomb France; Master Sgt, Saul Berambaum who told of his training experiences ih Ireland, Scotland and England and-of the invasion o f Africa and Tech. Sgt. Bob Edington, who sang several songs and led the forum in group singing. The New Jasper committee headed by Arthur Bahns and Russell Fudge were in charge of the program. The November program is being arranged by the Sfivercreek Twp. committee composed o f Stanley Hetzler, chairman, Gbas. Leach, C, E, Pickering, Myron Fudge and Heber Reach. Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Frank S- Bird spent several days this week in 'Cincinnati attending th® Grand Chap­ ter o f the Eastern Star which was held in Music Hall, October 24th to October 26th, HOMEMAKERS HOLD SOCIAL TWenty-tWO members o f F. H. A. of the High School, their advisor, Mrs. John A. Paul, and guests, Miss Carrie M. Rife, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Chas. Spurgeon, M is s '. Donna Taylor, Miss Grace Lutteral and other firiends enjoyed a social hour at the Palace Restaurant, Xenia, and a movie “ Since You Went Away” , Tuesday evening in observance o f another social event Of the yegr. Historian, Revo Klontz Eleven Cases Of Scarlet Fever The County Health authorities re­ port 11 scarlet fever cases with one In Cedarvilte, Tommy Ewry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewry. Nine o f the caaes are in Xenia. The Ewry family have their trouble at present,, Jimmy fell victim several days to an accident oh the school play grounds When hit by a ball bat. Tt-re­ quired five stitcheB to close a cut on hie lip and In addition the lad lost three teeth. A N N O U N C E B I R T H O F S O N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st The Rev. and JVIrs. Wilson E. Spen­ cer are announcing the birth o f a son Max Landon, Saturday, Oct. 21st at the Pomerene Memorial Hospital, Mil- lersburg, Ohio. Mr. Spencer is pas­ tor o f the Hopewell Presbyterian con­ gregation near Millersburg. JAMIESONS HAVE FIRST ' GRANDSON .IN FAMILY Dr, R. A. Jamieson and wife have received word of the arrival o f a son, Ralph Frank, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bohlke, Sabbath, at Amster­ dam, N. Y. VThis is the first grandson yet there are three granddaughters in the family. GETS SPECIAL AWARD St. Sgt. Pau) E. Smith, has been a- warded Combat Infantry Man’s Pin for exemplary conduct and service a gainst the enemy, His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Is hero with her pa rents, Dr. and Mrs, Ralph V. Kennon. BODY EXHUMED THURSDAY The body of the late Emery Iliff, Chicago, who died in that city and was brought here for burial in North Cemetery, was exhumed last Thurs­ day and taken back to Chicago by j . M. McMillan for reburial beside his mother. PUBLIC BALES Jock Furay, Saturday, Nov. 4. Creswell, Cooley, MUfdOck, Nov. S. K. P. Dennis, Friday, Nov. 17, FORUM TO SPONSOR 4-H DEVEL­ OPMENT FUND CAMPAIGN— The Form Forum voted Monday ev­ ening to sponsor the Greene County 4- H Development. Fund Campaign. The proposed development program was presented to the body by Arthur B. Evans, chairman o f the county com­ mittee. Other members of the com­ mittee are Archie Peterson and Ar­ thur Bahns. The program calls for an expenditure of $27,000.00 to be raised in eight counties using the facilities of mp Clifton on- the Xenia-Clifton pike. The Greene County committee is asking for $5,000.00 in the cam­ paign which will open early in Novem­ ber. Judge Frank L .’ Johnson announces the quota for the Sixth War Loan drive has been, set tot $2,300,000 for Greene county and the drive opens on November 20 and closes December 15. The goal is $300,000 below that of the fifth war bond campaign during the summer Judge Johnson attended a 1 meeting of Ohio county bond chairman Mon­ day in Columbus when plans for the campaign were outlined. All war bonds' in the “ E” series pur­ chased between Nov 1 and Dec. 31 ill be credited to Greene’s total in the sixth war loan drivel Hallowe’en Dance Saturday Night The Hallowe'en dance for the young people of the community will be held on Saturday instead of Friday even­ ing in the, Alford Gym. This dance will be sponsored by the High School .F H. A. club and will have the usuul chaperonage' of parents. There will be prizes for masked persons and all those not coming masked will bo charged a small fine. '*■., War Fund Quota Was Short $10,000 Greene county still needed $10,000 in the War Chest drive for a goal of $31,000, according to Ira D. Vayhing- er, campaign chairman. Many reports are yet to come in which are expected to reach the goal. The contributions at Wright and Patterson Fields are- allocated on a percentage* basis and this is not included. - RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mr! J. M. Auld, who underwent an operation last week at the University Hospital,, Columbus; was able to be returned home Monday. He is much improved, iiMiniaiiiMiiimiiiiititiiiiaitiiiiiHMiiMiitiiMitiiniflimiitiimiM j COLLEGE NEWS | Pres and Mrs. Vayhinger received word their son; Robert, who is some­ where in the MediteiTanean area has been promoted from the rank of En-. sign to that o f Lieutenant ( j. g :) Miss Marion Muller, has joined the Waves and is now located at U. S. Na­ val Proving grounds (N. P. G.) Dahl- gren, Va. She reports that the Waves translate N. P. G. “No Place to Go."; the sailors, “ Naval Prison Ground.” Miss Muller reports she is enjoying her work and that on week- end she is seeing famous sites of the East. Chapel service Thursday of last week was conducted by Rev. Samuel S. Ward of Darlington, Pa. He spoke on the Cities of Refuge in the time of the Judges of Israel These cities typ­ ify Christ aS the cities were the only escape for one in danger then, so in a far-wider sense there is no escape from the woes of this world Bave thru the Lord Jesus Christ. :: SCHOOL NEWS I The basketball schedule for the coming year is as follows: Nov. 10 Xenia East Here Nov. 17 Ross Twp, There Nov. 22, Jamestown, There. .Dec. 1, Yellow Springs. Dec. 8 , London, There. Dec. 15, Spring V,, There Dec. 22, Ross Twp., Here Dec. 29, Enon, There. Jan. 5, Yellow Springs, .There. Jan. 12, Bellbrook, Here,* Jan. 16, Enon, Here. Jan. 19, Jefferson, Here. Jan, 26, Jamestown. Jan. 26, Jamestown, There. Feb. 2, Spring Valley, Here. Feb. 6 , Plattsburgh, Here Feb. 9, Beavercreek, There, The basketball season will open on Friday evening, November 10 with, Xenia East coming to Cedarville. - SENIOR TRIP— The Senior Class made its annual Columbus trip Friday, October 13. A f­ ter sitting for photographs for the class picture at Montrose Studio the class visited the State. Capital Build­ ing, the State Office' Building and the Ohio State Penitentiary. Later in the afternoon the group saw “ An Ameri­ can Romance” at the Ohio theatre. BASKET BALL— School will be Closed Friday, Oct. 27 when the teachers attend the Central Ohio Teachers’ Meeting in Columbus. Principal speakers for the occasion are Edward Tomlinson, lecturer and writer on Latin America affairs; Mar­ garet Culkin Banning, novelist; Ely Culbertson, author o f “ A Plan for World Settlement” ; Charles H. Wes­ ley, President of Wilberforce College; Channing Pollock, dramatic critic and playwright,. !■ FARENT-SONTTANQUET— ----------- A Future Farmers o f America par­ ent-son banquet will be held after the first o f November. The committees have been appointed to make the nec­ essary arrangements. ... The following committees are in charge:' Program—(Chairman, Paul Strew­ ing, Harold Stormont,/Kenneth Dail­ ey- • :• Invitations — Chairman Kenneth Wilburn, Marcus Townsley, Bruce Conner-. ■ " . Menu—Chairman, Wendell Cultice, Leon Buffenbarger, Ralph Spracklen. Arrangement and Cleaning Up—All officers, James Cherry, Gerald Look- abaugh. IIOG MARKETINGS FALL OFF— September inspected slaughter of hegs totalled 3,520,586 and for the third consecutive month the number .killed was less than for the correspond ing month in 1943. Demand has e#- c^eded supply for the eleventh consec­ utive week and prices remain steady, at ceiling levels, I i still is advisable to avoid the anticipated peak market­ ings ip December and early January, At Cincinnati ceiling prices, a 240 lb, hog sells for $35.76 but a 241 lb. hog sells for $34.10 Returns for feed and labor will be beat if hogs are sold at 200 to 225 pound weights, Pres, Vayhinger preached for the Clifton United Presbyterian. Congre­ gation last Lord’s Day. ATTEND CONFERENCE— Five officers and Mr.,Hamer of the Cedarville Chapter o f Future Farmers of America met at Xenia, Oct. 4 for officers training. _ * The meeting was opened by the Beaver Chapter after which we divid­ ed into groups of five. Officers, o f four counties were pres­ ent. In all there were sixty-one mem­ bers present. The officers were divided into groups in charge o f an instructor. Each, group consisting as follows: Presidents; Vice Presidents, Secre­ taries, Treasurers, -Reporters, Sargeant at Arms. The regular meeting was adjourned by the Cedarville Chapter after which banquet sponsored by the Xenia F. F. A. was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane of Flora, Ind,, were midday guests of Prof, and Mrs. Steele,. Monday. They with their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Ashton had been in attendance at the National Convention bf the Disciples of Christ in Columbus last week, Mr. Cochrane is a nephew of the Steeles, Mrs, Laurel Diltz Campbell was ab­ sent Monday to attend the funeral of her maternal grandfather, Mr. Hall Stoll, Springfield, Ohio, MORE RED CLOVER SEED— Red clover, seed production o f thresh er run grade is forecast at 1,805,900 bushels, a 53 percent increase over last year’s crop and 51 percent above the 1932-1941 average, Production payments encouraged harvest of seed in areas not formerly interested, The carryover o f seed from 1043 is low so the total supply for the next spring- seeding is only 25 percent large? than for 1944 andf 11 percent greatof than for 1948 seediftgs, College is not in session today, Most o f the faculty and some o f the stu­ dents are attending the Central Ohio Teachers’ Association at Columbus. There arc gdhcral sessions Friday forenoon, night and Saturday A. M, Friday P, M, is given over to sectional meetings. Those who desire may see what the “ Bucks” will do to the “ Goph ers,” ' BUY AND HOLD WE” BONOS A number of families in our com munity have received grim reminders that we are at war. Pres, and Mrs. Vayhinger received word this week that a nefihew, Charles Vayhinger of Madison, Ind, is reported missing in action, Mr. and Mi's. Frances Pickering, their four children, and the former’s mother, o f Windfall Ind,. were callers Sabbath afternoon on Prof, and Mrs. Steele. Mra, KirKepdehl is a niece. Ruth White Mintier Died In Pittsburgh Word reached here Thursday o f the Unexpected death o f Mrs. Ruth White Mintier, Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday, No particulars are known at this time. She was a daughter o f Mrs, James P. White, same city, She was a former resident o f this place during the years her father was pastor o f the United Presbyterian Church. She is survived by'her husband, a minister and Chap­ lin in' Camp in Tenneessee, her moth­ er, Mrs. James P. White, a sister, Mrs. Mildred Houston in California, and a brother, Wilbur White, Dean o f Western. University, Cleveland. PEST HUNT— A pest hunt is now In progress, sponsored by the local Future Far­ mers o f America." It began October 2 1944 and will end January IT, 1945. Crows, pigeons, sparrows, hawks, foxes, weazels, rats and mice will be classed ns pests. If you know of any listed pests notify an^|i\ F. A., mem­ ber. The F. F. A. is divided Into two New Deal Centrals , Judiciary—Bricker Governor John W. Bricker,' Re­ publican vice-presidential nominee, carried his campaign tour to the West Coast last week making five addresses in Washington, seven in Oregon and one in California. In all his speeches, Governor Bricker continued his slashing, at­ tacks and detailed analysis of the New Deal misgovernment and the effort of the Fourth Term candidate to impose One-Man Government on the nation. ■,. Highlights from sorne of his speeches follow: At San Francisco; October 14th: The New Deal now is firmly-in control of the Federal judiciary of the country . . . Since becoming president on March 4th, 1933, Mr. Roosevelt has appointed 61% of the entirelife ten­ ure federal judiciary in the United States. In a word, three of every five federal judges owe their appnint- *JJ®uts to one man. He has appointed 88 % of the judicial personnel of the United States Supreme Court; 100% of the judicial personnel of the Cir­ cuit Court of Appeals; 60% of'the judicial personnel of the Customs and. Patent. Appeals Courts; 80% of the judicial personnel of the Claims Court; 66 % ,of the judicial Pf^sounel of the Customs Court and 55% of the judicial personnel of the District Courts. Mr. Roosevelt has -named eight men “ to the- United States Supreme Court, and elevated one of them to the Chief Justiceship. Seven o f the eight never served on a high court prior to appointment, inree o f the eight never tried a case befqre the court to which they were appointed. ; . . ■ Mr. Roosevelt's appointees to the bench run strictly to the New Deal pattern. There are 275 judges on the benches of the Supreme Court, the-Circuit Court of Appeqjs, and the District Courts. Combined. Mr. Roosevelt has appointed 165 of the total. Onlj 2 of them are Republi­ cans. A large number were active New Dealers,.. ; . Mr. Roosevelt has walled out from our federal °°urts the ideals and opinions of millions of ‘Americans who sincere­ ly oppose the New Deal on princi­ ple. . . . . This means that the 22,000,000 meii and women who voted Republican in 1940 have been disfranchised judi­ cially. Twenty-six o f our states now have Republican governors. These twenty-six states have a population of 70,000,000. Yet, not a single Re­ publican has been appointed by Mr. Roosevelt to the federal district courts in any of thdse states. . . . The time for the correction of this judicial malpractice is long since past. The correction can be made on Ndvember 7. . . . A vote for the Republican ticket is a vote to restore Am'erica to a gov­ ernment of delegated authority. It is a vote against one-man govern­ ment. . . . Tom Dewey is the man for that job. A vote for him is a vote for ah orderly and judicial administra­ tion in the best traditions of Consti­ tutional government. . . . At Tacoma; Washington, October 11th: . We will believe the President’s disclaimer of communistic support when he fires the last communist from the government payroll—and when he publicly repudiates Hill­ man and Browder. . . . The one significant fact >in the New Deal record that working men and women of this country will nev er forget is this: From 1933 down to this very moment the Roosevelt administration has failed to solve the basic economic problems of this country. It was never able to pro­ vide good-paying jobs in private In­ dustry. It was never able to re­ store normal prosperity in America. All it provided was made-work and the dole. . . . , The truth is that the United States never recovered her 1929 national in­ come or employment until war came. That is "why Governor Dewey was. S t S g t John Nelson Killed In Action Over France „ Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nelson have been notified by the War Department that their son, St. Serg, John William, previously reported missing had been killed in action over France on July 6 , Young Nelson was a graduate o f the local high school where he starred in basketball and baseball. He was a civilian employee at Patterson Field being inducted into the army Febru­ ary 16, 1943. He had been over seas since March and was on his 26th mis­ sion when killed, ' ~ -Besides his parents he is survived by a. brother, Pfc. Albert Nelson, sta­ tioned at Patterson Field; Misses Pauline Nelson at home; Betty Nelson ■teacher in the Jamestown schools, Mrs. Gary Gaiser, Bloomington, Ind.,- and Mrs. Clayton Wiseman, Marys­ ville, O. YOUTH CENTER PROPOSED Tentative plans were launched by the Cedarville Progressive Club, Monday evening, for- the establishment o f a Cedarville Youth Center which it is hoped will be a constructive ans­ wer to the juvenile delinquency prob- ' lem. II. H, Brown, president, has ap­ pointed a committee to investigate the center possibilities and bring recom­ mendations to the next dinner meet­ ing scheduled for Nov. 13. The follow­ ing are the committee members: A r­ thur Cultice, T. S Robe, Supt. L. L. Hurley, M. Charles, H. Hamman, C. R. Rheubert, C. R^Spurgeon and Paul Cummings, W. W. Galloway recommended that the .club consider incorporating some of the work of the Civil Air Patrol in the activities of the proposed recrea­ tion center. The Field Day Commit­ tee reported that $1466 had been gros­ sed at the-annual affair and that $450 had been cleared. JACK FURAY WILL HOLD PUBLIC SALEi NOV. 4 KEEP THIS IN MIND AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN teams, the Route 72. East and West Side df PARENT-SON BANQUET— The Future Farmers o f America pa­ rent-son banquet will be held at.^the school building 1 November 3 at 7:30 P. M, The menu and program commit- toss have made arrangements for this affair. SCHOOL FAIR A SUCCESS— The first school fair held last Fri day at the school building was quite a success. Scores o f exhibits were dis­ played and the Future Farmers and Future Homemakers are entitled to much credit. Local business men as well as outsiders contributed prizes to make the exhibit a success.1 We are not able to publish all Of the winners in this Issue. BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS everlastingly right when he said that it took a war to put men to der the New Deal. At Bremerton, Washington, October 11th: Time after time the administra tlon at Washington has sought to er cape responsibility for the traged at Pearl Harbor and Corregidor b blaming the Republicans for its.ow failure in Pacino preparedness. A late as August 12th, the Preside! said here at Bremerton, Washington upon his return from a political tou of the Pacific: “ We were not a; lowed to fortify Guam, nor did w< fortify Wake, or Midway or Sa moa.” . . . . I call your attention to the fact that neither the Navy, the adminis­ tration, nor the President has asked Congress to fortify Guam. It wafe hot the policy o f the administration to fortify Guam . . . » * The administration’s Guam pro­ posal was primarily to provide a commercial airport. Such would have only given Japan more to cap- Fortifyiiig Guam was not in the President’s program. . . . He did hot ask Cohgress to fortify Guam. Guam was not fortified,-- Japan' Struck.. The responsibility rests squarely Upon the President. Jack Furay will hold a public sale Saturday, Nov. 4th, due to haying sold his farm. Beside farm equipment, a number of pieces of household goods, will be offered.; Also some. feed. Any one having equipment to sell should contact Mr. Furay before' sale day. The sale will be held on the farm just south of town on the Jamestown pike. BUY WAR BONDS New Deal politicians in the City of Cleveland threatened ;he Bricker administration and. tried to bluff him into calling a special session of the legisla­ ture to divide the surplus fund ;hat had been..accumulated b y the administration. The Gov­ ernor refused and the money is yet in the treasury. . Cleveland aiid Dayton tax spenders cannot wait to get a hold on that 90 million dollars. Both cities are campaigning with the Hillman CIO t o . elect Mayor Lausche of Cleveland as governor. Gov. Bricker once before re­ fused to listen to Roosevelt who demanded the state turn over several hundred million of Unemployment funds that be­ longed to working men and in­ dustry in Ohio. Bricker refus­ ed. Roosevelt drafted Lausche to run for governor in Ohio af­ ter he had once refused to be­ come a candidate. The Bricker administration has been holding that surplus for post-war improvements to give employment following the war to help hold off another depression. The New Dealers want to spend now. They pro­ pose various kinds of new tax­ es on all classes to create pros­ perity after the*war. James Garfield Stewart is pledged to follow the Bricker economic plan o f government if he is elected. Ohio does not want more income taxes, more social security taxes taken o ff each pay check; nor new taxes on the wages of kitchen help. ‘/Jim” Stewart was born and raised in Clark bounty. He is one o f the outstanding munici­ pal executives in the country. He has not run to Columbus for money to operate the city as has Lausche-and his New Deal spenders. You can remember the name of Stewart, it sounds American and is Aihericatt and has been American* 1 You must also remember, Sidney Hillman, Russian bom, Convict Earl Browder, both o f the Communist party are back­ ing Lausche with Roosevelt and his Communistic followers* ' **«