The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

BjjfcMtvaiaji h * » M m n m k % h o im b * t* iM4 T H E C E D A U V U L E H E R A L D KARLH BU LL ------------- ICKlUMUt—X ttlau l BdUortitl Assoc. - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ohio Ntwspapar Awoe.: UUml Valley Prws, Amv Entered at the Post Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, October 31* 1887, as second class matter. 1 FRIDAY, D ECEMBER 8,1944 DECEMBER 7 AND PEARL HARBOR You have heard much the past few days about December 7, 1941, when Japan raided our Pacific posessions and some four or five thousand o f our boys lost their lives and a number of our war craft sunk or badly damaged. ' It was just a few days ago that Congress gave an extension of time, (at least the third time) in the interest of Kinjmel and Short, Both were removed following the Pearl Harbor episode, being made the goat to protect the guilty in Washington. Both has asked for an early trial but the Democratic majority in Con-, gress shows the cowardly hand by postponing any action on the slimy pretense the hearing would retard the war effort. Noth ing could be more preposterous. The Democrats show the yellow rather than have the nak ed truth brought to the service, Col. Frank Knox is dead but it has been known for months before his death that both he and Secretary Stimson protested to 'both Roosevelt and Hull that their action would lead Japan into the war. The whole world knew that Japan had been manufacturing war supplies for two years and the scrap Roosevelt permitted the Japs is now the bullets that take the lives of our boys. Kimmel or Short hac nothing to do with Japan getting millions of barrels of our oi but FDR did have for he could have denied shipment, December 7th is another black day for the New Deal for on the day previous all elements in the Senate joined to rebuke the White House for the appointments in the make-over' of the State Department, You will recall early in the New Deal how FDR ’ was going to “ drive the money changer out of the temple'. You will recall that the late A1 Smith termed the Roosevelt boasting only “ baloney” . Such talk was for the uninformed, the Com munistic and the “ forgotten man” . N o w , December 7th we find Roosevelt naming Edward R Stetinus as Secretary of State. He is a prominent member of the Morgan Banking firm of Wall Street, certainly never one o I the “ forgotten men,” For assistants the names of more idle rich ' were sent to the Senate for conformation but they were quickly /returned to the committee, a slap in the face to FDR even by his Democratic leaders. It is interesting to read the lineage of .the new appointees Joseph C, Crew, blue-blooded Bostonian and former ambassa­ dor to Japan. Wealthy in his own right. Another is. William Clayton, New York-Texas multimillionaire who controls the cotton market at times and has held a sti-ing to all the cotton markets in the world. Twelve years ago the most prominent name used to create ill will among the “ forgotten men” was that o f Rockefeller, of the famous oil millions. This week Roosevelt names Nelson •Rockefeller as an assistant, to Stetinius, Nelson probably does not know the extent of his wealth. Then to top the list Roose velt names a poet, one who never has had business experience never was connected with the diplomatic service and never was a constable or a justice of peace. He, was named an assistant secretary of state. . December 7th three yers ago is hot-so far back in the mem ory of man or what took place at Pearl Harbor. But to go bac twelve years and recall the, bunk put out by the Hyde Par Squire and how he smeared wealth to create a background for his Communistic leaning, stands out in bold contrast today as he names men of wealth for high office, the arch criminals of American society twelve years ago. December J, 1944 would be' a great day if Kimmel anc Short could have the opportunity of testifying and producing orders that were sent from' Washington headquarters. ’ Trying to get a Democratic New Dealer to diSCuss the Kim mel-Short episode.is muph like getting an expression as to where the soldier vote went on November 7. The result shows it was the three and one half million civilians on government payrol that gave Roosevelt his three and one half million majority in the popular vote. That was a famous “ 7th” but it was not made so by the soldier vote. i5 h e Gov.-Elect Lausche in an address before the Ohio Welfare conference had this to say: "Too many gambling racketeers aro taking money from the grown-ups that should go to chil­ dren." Fine words those. But does the Cleveland Mayor include all forms of gambling? Reports we get from Cleveland is that “ bingo" is the tar­ get for the Mayor’s information, We do not hear much about race horse gambling, “ numbers racket” or the football pool" or even where stud poker is played in clubs by the boys that play for high stakes On .the otherhand does the new-to-be Gover­ nor care to say whether his reform is to hit the big racing time in Ohio and vill he ask the legislature to abolish ‘legalized “ pari-mutual” betting at Ohio race tracks? , lifts the ban-something FDR will not |end dares not attempt. Sen, Vandar- |.berg has introduced a bill to outlaw the ban on high school orchestras over the air. If little James and Hillman say not—FDR will let Petrillo have his way. Its unimporant that school boys and girls be given a place on the air—the New Dealers own that. LEGAL NOTICE i A Cincinnati company manufatur- nging and. retailing musical instru­ ments with branches in many cities lad tough going for several years. .Vitli chunks of preferred stock issued lie company could not meet interest harges. The war Was a life-saver ivhen the company took on cost-plus Mew Deal war contracts. Now we read i profit and surplus o f several million will clean up back- charges and even etire most of the outstanding stock ,nd leave the common stockholders a icat dividend this year. But, when a -vrmer asks for pay for his family ire to produce crops there is no cost- lus for him—that would be inflation, i.ast week dairy farmers met in Day- on to get a few cents a pound more to ■leet higher cost of producing milk It has not been granted and/probably I'ill not be—to hold down the cost of ring to the $12 a day war workers, tfter all the farmer that voted for the 'ourth term is not entitled to an in­ case in milk Or any other farm pro- !uct. The innocent always have and lways will suffer for the"sins of the fuilty. 1 • Roosevelt’s “ eternal peace” plan is eirtg shot full of holes in different arts of the world from all. reports. DR and Churchill are at odds over re political situation in Italy. The Jew Deal wants to control that nation nd Roosevelt has named Mayor La- .uardia, New York, to take over that >untry. This means trouble. Down •l Greece the civil war is over adopt- ig a Communistic government Ivhich icosevelt and, Stalin demand. Here a- .ain Churchill pot-shots Roosevelt at very turn. He even goes so far as to nform that country he will use his truly to keep Communism out. Spain 3 now controlled by the Communists, loosevelt is alarmed and has dispatch'd his newly made assistant president, >idney Hillman as an ambassador of t«mc sort to London at your expense. Mrs. Clara Boothe Luce, Rep., from Conn., is with the House Military A f­ fair’s Committee visiting the battle fronts and the royalty in Europe. No sooner did Mrs. Luce land in England until some 24-year old snob captain of the British army, gave instruction to Mrs. Luce that she was not to ’talk’ to reporters for publication. She did talk anyway but not military. She just repeated what the young-squirt cap­ tain requested and then the reporters “ went to town” with plenty of news Clara was Hie originator o f “ G I Jim” the American boy that met his fate abroad in Roosevelt’s army and will never be back” .Probably the Captain did not want Clare to tell the home folks just how many “ G I Jims” fell victim on Invasion Day. She might not get things straight about our boys not having enough shells and how the boys are dicing for want o f equipment. It is more likely the request through the English Captain came from the White House in Washington. Leonard W. Harrison, whose last known address waB Boston, Massa­ chusetts and whose present wherea­ bouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Albert W. Harrison has filed a suit against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same , being Case No. 23719, and p r ^ n g for i divorce on the grounds o f Gross j Neglect o f Duty, and that said cause j will come on for hearing on or after sV fu ll weeks from the date of the st publication hereof. (12 -8 -Ct-1-12,’45) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff Ann Sheridan, Alexis Snjtb,Jane Wyman,Jack Carson, Irene Manning and Bre Arden in an bilariotu scene from Warner Bros., “The Doughgirlj." LET h im have i t , M b - * * * Syndleta*, Inc. In South America a half dozen oi -.lie smaller nutions have come out for Argentina in the battle between the New Deal and that government. Here ighin England leaves FDR for she is ! tuying her meat, what she does not ret “ lend-lease from the U. S. Now vc read between the lines that lend- \.ase must cease after the war with England. The shoe is pinching a cer- ain-Ncw Deal White House occupant, io the Fourth Term seems destined to he mixed in numerous international scraps that may keep our soldier boys, ind your coming eighteen-year-olds, <broad for years acting as a constable or policeman for the New Deal in the Roosevelt plan to control the world as Hitler and Mussoljni were wont to do. Keep the British situation in mind. The war is not over. Churchill has this country by the heels In the end he and Stalin will control the European countries and the world trade. We can hope for little if that takes place. A Democrat congressman from In­ diana lets out a howl about drafting our 18-22-yenr-old boys and girls. He says he has received more than 500 letters from mothers in his .district, all opposing the Roosevelt plan of .orcing our youth into his army to bo .noculateil with Communistic ideas, VV'e cannot sympathize with a parent <hat has voted for a Fourth term and -.hen beg his congressman to vote a- gainst a Roosevelt proposal. Sympa­ thy for the boy or girl, They are to w guinea pigs in the New Deal cx- , crimcht in Communism, The COmil- .um jobs Roosevelt promised included ten or twelve million o f our youth in .ris army for years to come. Dictator Petrill as head of the or­ ganized musicians, has dcficgl FDh in his strike against the makers of all sorts of recorded music. Some sky he draws a salary of $150,000 a year, i which should make FDR jealous. In ! iact Roosevelt ordered Petrillo to lift ’ ills strike order but the Little James f retrillo did not think of his country j and that failed. No soldiers were or* , ded to “ take over” as in the MongoiYi- j ery-Wnrd case. Feebly FDR when asked what he was going to do said nothing other than he would look Up ‘ the law,” He evidently did not for the band forced the broadcasting com­ panies to pay the fee on each record, which will amount to about $400 mil­ lion in ten years.. No'boy br girl in & high school orchestra can broadcast over the rnido until the little Caesar Cong. Clarence J. Brown in his col­ umn on page one refers to the Freez­ ing of Social Security rates. We are not so sure but that this would not be the proper things to do. Organized labor voted for it in a way and now thousands of labor union members are opposing the increased rate from one percent per pay check- to two percent per check deduction. For instance but o f a $90 a week war worker’s pay check Uncle Sam must deduct two per cent or $18 dollars. The employer also must pay in two per cent to match the “ deduct’ ’taken from the laborer. This is put into the Social Security fund just long enough to do some bookkeep ing) then FDR orders a transfer and the government borrows the money to send not for more behefits to the laborer who had the $18 deducted but for the general revenue-fund. When the bonds come due the government is going to be forced E levy special tax­ es to pay the bond holders their inter­ est as well as principle o f the bonds Already the experts are beginning to figure out a way the nation' can pay the interest in the bonds you hold. A new refinancing program is in the making now and the Sixth War bond issue has not been sold. Col Elliott Roosevelt has made the third trip to the marriage altar^ the last somewhere out west in the great mountain district where the eye meets the granduer o f nature. The third wife for the Col. proves he is no ten­ der foot at the marrying game.. The new wife is trying a second hitch un­ der the “ I do” vows. The Col! Is 34 has traveled all over the globe taking pictures to further“ the war effort” He is supposed to be in the service but we hear of him most “ wherever dad is” . With two other members of the White House family making a second try at marrying after divorce proceed­ ings indicates a blue print may be the next necessity in the Roosevelt fam­ ily so that the young folks when they “ gi-ow up” will know what their rela- tipnship will be outs’ to the other.” . For Sale:1 Two-wheel trailer with .10x3 1-2 tires. Good condition. Albert Jones, Chillicothe st. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Nellie May Waddle; Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Roy M, Waddle has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Nellie May Waddle, deceased, late of Cedarvillc, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day o f October, 1944 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Inez Parsons- Freier, whose last known place of address is, care of Preacher Henry parsons, Betsy Lane, Floyd County, Kentucky, will take no­ tice that Wilbur Edward Freier, filed his action in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of du­ ty, extreme cruelty, and that she had a husband living at the time of their marriage and for other relief, That case being No. 23720 on the records of said Court and that said action will be heard before said court after the expiration of six weeks of the date of this publication,,. Friday, December 8, 1945, or as soon thereafter as conven­ ient to the Court. (12-8-6t-l-12-’45) WILBUR EDWARDS FRIEIR, By Robert IL Wead, Attorney POULTRY Wc pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' Estate o f Eva Craport, Deceased. . Notice is hereby given that Mildred Redman has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate o f Eva Craport, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of November', 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Psggy Jacobs who resides at 22 E. State St., Jefferson City, Missouri, is hereby notified that Ivan L. Jacobs has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, a- gainst her, the same being Case No, 23698, and praying for a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Doty* and that said cause will come on lo r hearing on -or after the 30th day of December, 1944. (U-17-6t-12-22) DAN M. AULTMAN, . Attorney for Plaintiff LEGALNOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pvt. Harry Marshall, 35619017, Bat­ tery B, 748 Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, is hereby notified that Katherine M. Marshall has filed a petition for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty against him through her next friend, Mary A. Jef­ fries in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23710, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof.-. (12-l-Gt-l-5-’45) DAN AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Anna Street V.'Vasta, 63-109 Saunders Forrest Hills, Long Island, N, Y., is hereby notified that John T, Vasta has filed a petition for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f du­ ty against her in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio,’ the same being Case No. 23711, and that said causewill come on for hearing on or after January 6, 1945. . (12-l-6t-l-5-’45) HERBERT M. EIKENBARY, Attorney for Plaintiff 211 Mutual .Home Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. For Sale-r-Red Wool Coat. Size .15. Call 6-2351. NOTICE The,Allen Barber and Beauty Shop has been closed until further no tice. JACK ALLEN F r i d a y Amd Saturday T H R I L L N T T E S I — SCREEN— "MEET MISS BOBBY SOCKS" with Bob Croiby* Lynn' Morriclc SUN. MON. TUES. fiM im iim iiM itM iiiiitm iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiM m tiiiiititiim iM H i* WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE o Phone 6-2991 West North St, Cedarville, O. LEGAL NOTICE Sargt. William C. Bland, A, S, N. 3561010 Co. C809 T, D. Bn. Ft. Benn- ing, Ga., will please take notice that on November 1, 1944, June M. Bland by her next friend, Ralph M. Johnson, filed her certain petition against him in divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty. *That said case No. 23,682 pn the docket of the-Common Pleas Court in Greene County, Ohio, will come on for hearing on or after December 23rd 1944. (11-10 6t- 12-15) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. Common Pleas Court, Greene County. Betty Irene Howard, Plaintiff vs, Case No, 23084 Albert L. Howard, Defendant. Albert L. Howard, whose last known place of residence was Central Avenue Osborn, Ohio, will take notice that on the 1st day o f November, 1944, Betty Irene Howard filed her peititon a- gainst him in the -Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, fo r di­ vorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, and that ■ unless the said Albert L. Howard shall answer said petition on or before the 22nd day o f December, 1944, judg­ ment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. BETTY IRENE HOWARD, (ll-ll-6 t-12-15) Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney, ^ Attorneys for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Juanita Towell, whose address is 250 Warren Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. is hereby notifiedjhat Edward J. Towell, on the 15th day of November, 1944, filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas ■Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce from her on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty. Said cause is numbered 23,703 on the Docket of said. Court, and will be for hearing six weeks after the 15th day o f November, 1944, the date of the first publication of said notice. EDWARD J. TOWELL, Plf’t. Geo. W. Daniels, Attorney, Springfield, Ohio. $500.00 REWARD The undersigned offers a reward of $500.00 $500.00 for information lead­ ing to the arrest and coviction of the hit-skip driver .of a certain automo­ bile that struck and killed one Wil­ liam Payton at Oldtown, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, on State Route No. 68 be­ tween the hours o f -6:15 and 6:30 P. M. on Friday, October 20th, 1944. Said automobile is believed to have been damaged about the right front including the head-light. - Any information may be reported to the Sheriff’s Office, Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, or any State Highway Offiicqr or other Police Officer. EULAH PAYTON, R. R. 1, Osborn,Ohio PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named, persons and estates have 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 the 8th day o f January, 1945, the same will be ordered recorded. First and Final Accounts ■Nettie A. Mossman, Executrix Ella Woolweavci- Betz, deceased. Mary E, Bird, Administratrix Rob­ ert Fred Bird, deceased. Bertha M. Eyler, Executrix, Leroy D. . Eyler, deceased. I Frances i E. Hook, Administratrix Charles E. HoOk, deceased. William S. Rogers, 'Administratrix Vista Kirby, deceased. William S. Rogers, Administrator Squire Kirby, deceased. Ray Lyle, Administrator Annettd K. Lyle, deceased. Sophia F. Sanz, Executrix Kate I. Sanz, deceased. Almcda Bailey, Guardian, Robert F, Strain and Elian A. Strain, Incom­ petents. First, Final and Distributive Accounts Ed Ballard, Administrator, Lynn Ballard, deceased. Crawford Coy, Administrator, Cora Coy, deceased. Robert H, Wead, Administrator, George W. King, deceased, John Leahey, Administrator, Brid-1 get Leahey, deceased. j John M. McCalmont and Clara L. j McCalmont, Executors, Emma A. Me Calmont., deceased. I Miscellaneous Accounts Lucy Barber, Executrix William H. Barber, deceased, sixth account. L. E. Rcinwald and J. A. FinRey, Administrators, Mary E. Currie, Fifth Account. Gebrge W. Kester, Guardian, Fran­ ck J. Lucas, incompetant, fourth Ac­ count. ■Harrison O. and Nellie Mason, Guar­ dians, Corrine Mason and Irene Ma­ son, Minors, Ninth Account. E. H. Schmidt, Executor and Trustee H. E. Schmidt, deceased, Seventh Ac­ count, Nfeal i W. Huntef, Trustee, Webb Adams Stewart, u|w Mary A. Stewart deceased* Third Account. Neal W. Hunter, Trustee, and Exec­ utor, A. E. Turner) deceased, Second Account, December 8, 1944. LEGAL NOTICE Paulino St. Joint, whose pluco of residence li unknown anil t-ttunot with reasonable diligence bo asi-wtaineil will take notice that Leon. St. John lias riled his certain action against her tor divorce on grounds of gross' neglect of duty before the Common l’leas Court of Greene County,' Ohio, said eauso being docketed as No. '23,030. and Unit the ssane will come on for. hearing nu or aftor December ilth, 1914. (10,20-111 11-24) MARCUS snoup Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of C. L. Coy, also known as Cassius Lincoln Coy, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Edwin. J. Forgu- son has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of O; L, Coy. aka C osb I ub Lincoln Coy, _ let-eased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene' County, Ohio. . Datd this 17th day of Oetober, 1044. ■ w illiam b . M c C a l list e r . Judge of the Prflhate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . N NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of l>. F. Dnlbamer, Deceased. 'Notice Is liereby given Uiat Pearl DoKiamer has been duly appointed as Executor of the-es­ tate of D." F. Dalhnnier. deceased, lato of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this ltltli day of October, 194). . w illiam b . M c C a l list e r , Judge of tho Probato Court, Greene County, Ohio. - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Amos Stauffer, Deceased. Notice is hereby glen that Ralph B, Stauffer Inis bten duly appointed ns Administrator of Ilie estate of Amos Stauffer, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greeno County, Ohio, Dated this 21st day of October, 1944. w illiam b . mccalli § t e r , J iii I ro of the (Prbbato Court, Greene County, Ohio. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. ’ McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. j A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD I f u r n i t u r e i ' I BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE IA d a ir 9s h Detroit St. - Xenia, O. I FARMS FOR SALE AND f I FARM LOANS | We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 .% interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. • ‘ | Write or Inquire | McSavancy & Co. London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XEN IA FERTILIZER PIIONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia* Ohio ~ ... ............................... ........... Harden & Mumma i AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you i^ook yon* Book your Sale Phene 1847 W4, Xenia, Ohie | Eyes Examined* Glasses Fitted* Reasonable Chftrge*, Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio ...........................i -ii'-riinnmiiiDiimMu______