The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

' # i A'. CE’jfcARVILLB H&&AJLJ), FRIDAY, MARCft 23, 1945. T H E C E D A R . V 1L LE H E R A L D <Miwiiim iiwmiji»»m«ii i KABLH BULD --------------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JtKMHXK—J(atioa*l JUttotUI i u « . ; Ohio Mwrapapw Aiwoc.; Miami V*U»y Ft***. Awr Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, O&ober SI, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY M A R C H 2 3 , 1 9 4 5 . n e w ' d e a l h o t a i r s u b s t it u t e d f o r f o o d King Franklin says to the nation: “ You must tighten up your belt” that we can keep shipping food abroad at your ex­ pense. He intimates your children shall do without that for­ eigners can have American food produced by hands that have known only toil rather than fighting on the battle field for ages On the home front we have gone from rationed, hog ship­ ments to a scarcity of pork, beef and other food products—all within the period of one year. As*for the cities that have fol­ lowed the New Deal Communistic flag, their consolation can be found only in the promise that food conditions will become much more critical before they will get better. At that nature must rovide an abundant crop with the aid o f human hands to keep actual starvation at home away from every city door. The rural sections will not feel the pinch as will the city folks. As for the farmer the old adage bobs u p :: “ He will eat before, the urban dweller possible can even find his food on the city markets. It is from the city that we hear most of the com­ plaint today—somewhat justified because the city dweller has been relying on New Deal promises, not actual conditions as they were. We are forced to point out the statement made by one of our leading farmers in a local meeting that if the nation followed the. New Deal AAA planing for agriculture we would soon see hunger for fyoth man and beast. Is it not true today? The New Deal waste of fdod has been so great that figures would not picture it to the average citizen. Last summer the public swallowed the story of 20 million pounds of lard being sold at a loss by the government for soap. The story was not true for lard made by the large packing houses will not. spoil any more than lard made out on the farm. Now lard is one ot the scarce articles. New Deal bungling of hog price fixing and classifying as to weights drove farmers .more or less out of the hog market. It Was pointed out then that shipment of brpod sqws by the hun­ dred thousand to market would in the end mean a' shortage in pork. . Even the public has not realized the degree of dumbness among New Deal planners who refund to take the word of the farmer or the packer would only terminate as it has today. One year ago the planners were telling farmers to sell the hogs at light weight to save feed—which was scarce. Each lighfhog left just that much less meat.for market than what a heavy hog would leave. In 1944 there was an increase of 25 percent more feed used than for the previous year, but for the same period there was onlyvan increase of 13 percent in pork, after urging farmers to increase hog production. There was the promise o f a floor price for hogs and o f course there was the usual broken promisfe by the New Dealers that tricked the far­ mer. All this has been mentioned many times but you never hear the facts discussed by administration leaders. ■wiiimiiiuH, There mfy be a few things hard to understand, For instance the deduct­ ing o f $l,2f from the partial monthly pay o f a deceased Springfield sol­ dier’s partial monthly paycheck as received bj the lad’s mother. The explanation was that $1.28 was due for the boy's laundry. Then there was the receipt of a son’s uniform, that tt as bloody and dirty that was sent ay the army to the mother of the lad. Uncommon as these reports are not a one are more mysterious as the re­ turn o f a 5reene county boy’s body that had rpt been prepared for bur­ ial and ye| in a dirty uniform. We ivjll hear pore horrifying events re­ ported as f and when the boys get aome. Ths deduction of the laundry bill hardly squares with the scandal cf high upf reaping a harvest buying up surplus war supplies for little or nothing aid then selling them back to the Nevi Dealers. * While tip nation wrestles with the scarcity of food problem we must not overlook tie really big news out of Washington The constitution forbids .he president of the United States from reviving gifts, gratuities or favors fro a heads of foreign gov- .•rnments. Now we are told King franklin las accepted a gold crown from King (What’s his name?) over \n Arabia iboard jin Aberican war vessel to neet our King. The Arab drought al>ng his gold plated throne md sat in majestic fashion aboard leek, much to the amusement of our sailors. Tiis was part of the world peace program while the world poli- ,icians gathered “ over there” . The Arabian King probably was unaware .hat we hare a constitution and laws, or did havs, that forbade such gifts being accejted. Legally the law says no acceptance by “ presidents” . In as much as m mention was made of our King or tie “ President of England” , .we must assume the acceptance' in no way conflicts with our constitution and laws. : ■ Public sentiment now cries for investigation after investi­ gation by Congress for relief but ev/an the New Deal magicians is beyond Congress to get relief. The proposed reduction of 12 percent on. lend-lease"meat has started two high-up English of­ ficials to-this country to protest reduction in our, free meat. The British accept our free meat and the government in turn sells it to thie public over there.. The. Congress can get no definite information from the govemVnent agencies as to actual condi­ tions because the New Deni is founded on the lie and deceit and broken promises. There is at times the right of even Congress to question the. bureaucratic chinless appointee selected by the New Deal innercircle. Consider for a moment the appoint­ ment of a Communist to head a department under agriculture and yet this applicant is branded with proof that he denies the existance now on ever of a Divinity, the only unseen, hand that makes-possible the food that must come from the earth." • There is no question we face a situation that is far more serious than appears on the surface. What ever the grief or pain that is inflicted on the American public it must be charged to those who voted for it and it will be the same persons who must help pay the penalty. We h&ve had abundant crops so the elements cannot be blamed for food shortages. Economic planning against actual experience, the former by a dreamer, and the latter by one learned by the hard way-—toil and sacri­ fice. • FERTILIZERS off TESTED QUALITY Th. M iam i eamaaay I* ■»»"“*• *•«*•"» Miami V«»«V •p*ra<l*«of H«•"«"*» « «<h » * 1" tfuoW vovr toll INMMI UTTIlt CROPS M o w , m a r* than a va r before, fertilisers of assured quality o r* tha order of tha dayl Thar*'* no roam fo r experim entation w ith b igge r and better yield* t* be produced ta feed • notion at war. Oat gig M •rand Fertiliser* far all crept— and get better results. A ik year dealer far Big f i fertiliser* this Spring.. f* KNOW y a w ' 1condition* . crap Sold by Leading Dealers In Your Community Gold crowns for Kings is not the only thing that Kings delight to own, Most ever) Arabian King has a ha rum. Webster defines a “ harem” as the apartnpnts of the women in Mohammedan house; the wives and concubines of a .Mohammedan.” - This particular King not being, acquainted with Ameiican qustomes naturally thought th»t ail Kings followed the union rules and had a ‘“ harem*” . To that end h( presented a “ harem dress to our First Lady." Now our const! tution says nothing about forbidding acceptance of gifts on the feminine section of the administration, so no harm has leen done. What a gown that would be for the next CIO Sun day night dance when everybody joins in the swing to that old familiur tune of “ Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Still more gifts for our First House hold. Papa under his gold crown and mamma in her harem dress and thajt $11,0.00 milk coat presented by the Quebec, Canada, Fur Breeders Co-op ,eratiye Association. Mrs. FDR in her acceptance says: “ Th|s gift I ac cept as a symbol because we know peace will hi founded on economic op eration.” And Hank Wallace while doing the New Deal down among the Congo tribel only promised them a quart o f mik daily and some new di­ apers to tike the place of the fig leaves. Th< Wallace idea was based on economic! Iines«free milk free dia­ pers, .which are a scare commodity in baby circles in this country. tm ssrvs VOW fcMIar. p l u m b i n g Wc are located in the. Wolford Gu- rnge Building and are equipped to do all kinds o f Plumbing, Heating and Pipe fitting of any description. Re­ frigeration, High Pressure Steam, E- lectric or Ascetylcne welding. A ’rTENTION FARMERS SoOn we will be ready to serve you in all kinds of welding when equipment is set. Full line o f fittings, plumbing sup* plies. We welcome you to our show room. (Jack ) 6 . Shirley Exposures in the House this week that the Roisevelt New Dealers had named men tvith criminal records to prominent places in the Commodity Credit. Corjoration, that hi|s hand­ led foods fol the army and navy and had much t<! do with fixing certain farm policiel, was admitted by those in authority, The only comment was that since tie truth was known all such- had reiigned or had been dis­ charged froii that department. It has been chsrged certain men in this organization tipped Wall Street when the government was to purchase or sell grains oh other commodities, It was hinted this was going on ten years ago an! that New Dealers have made million! in speculation oh Wall street gnowirg what was to happen. Hank Walhce is taking airplane lessons, 45 mnutes each day. Having had his feet iff the ground so many years should bnable him to overcome all the laws of gravity. “ Lighter than air Hank” slould apply to the new air-minded sefretary o f commerce, on the bases o f ‘qualification as put in the record before his confirmation by the Senate, : the mission o f peace—piece o f pur generosity, We scanned sojne o f the 'things on the menue even to the list for that all nigl.it dinner staged by Joseph, Joseph must know how to han­ dle diplomats for the list included 14 thousand bottles o f Russia’s best. Russia was given everything asked —even Poland’s finest agricultural and mineral, coal and ore, lands af­ ter suffering all the tortures o f war Germany could inflict. But worst o f all the American people must stand humiliation o f preaching a gospel of peace as a democracy and yet prac­ tice deceit while boasting of being a democracy. Hitler or Mussolini were out to do to smaller nations just what Churchill and Roosevel have done to Poland. There can be no democracy a heart where one practices autocra­ cy. If you voted New Deal you. are get­ ting early returns. Shortage on meat, sugar, poultry and eggs, butter and liquor. All this is as nothing as to what you ,are going to get when the New Deal rations coal. There is much in store for all under Communism. Wait and see then make up your’mind where the war comes in. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means o f'e x ­ tending thans and appreciation to my neighbors and friends as well 'as to the members of the Cedarville Fire Department that rendered so faithful service during the recent fire when the roof of my residence was damag­ ed by fire. , , Walter Fields 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, Ohio, for inspec­ tion, settlement and record and-unless there is a motion filed for hearing same on or before the 23rd day of April, 1945, the same will be ordered recorded., Edgar TL Ballard, Exr. Susan D. Ballard, deceased. Charles B. Bates, Admr. Effie J. Bates, Deceased. Mary E. Bath, Admr. Eva M. Bay- liff, deceased. ' . S. R. Bales, Admr. Virgil Gray; de­ ceased. - Conrad. Groth, Jr., Admr. Julia Groth, deceased. Frank H. Dean, Admr. John Hardy, deceased. • . , Mary E. McChesney, Exr. W. R. McChesney, deceased. • James C. McMillan,. Exr. Mary Jane McMillan, deceased. Mary’L. Smith, Admr. Percy B. Smith, deceased. Naomi HaineB, Guardian, Cora Lou- ella Stephens, a minor. First, Final and Distributive Accounts Martha A. Brown, Admr. Mary E. Brown, deceased. William B. Fraver; Admr. Jennie Fraevr deceased. Carrie Nelson, Admr, William A. .Jones; deceased. 1 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS W; A. Miller, Gdn. Matilda Shelley McGhee, Incompetent, 4th Account. Cecil. Andrews. and Marvin Stock- well, Exrs. Daisy. Stockwell, deceased. Statement Irt Lieu of and * fo f' a Final Account. Grace L. Swan, Admrx. Charles P. Swan, deceased, Statement ' in Lieu and for an Account. Paul L. Swigart, Admr. Lincoln Swigart, deceased, Statement in Lieu of and for an Account. March 23, 1945^ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Carrie E, Jones, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Meryl Jones and Vernon Jones have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate o f Carrie E. Jones, deceased, late o f Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day o f February, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. RHEUMATISM? 7 7 Come to Browns’ Drnga Cedarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, * POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. ’ XEN IA AVE. A Washington correspondent has done a little checking on the scarcity of food and evidently thinks there was no scarcity up until the boat loud o f food and licuor left our shores for the last big FDR-Churchill-Staliu pow-wow over on the tropical shores more convenient to Joseph, who refus­ ed to come heii* or go to England. The boat was not only loaded with the best o f everything for a delightful trip but enough to feed, a few hundred o f the Churchll-Stalin followers on GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO ’ c H Y B R I D S * .....1 Excellent quality Genuine Pfister * Hybrid Seed Corn still available, It * is drougth resistant and high yield* * i Ing, , Order your seed now, James B. Harner, phono 1327W2, Xenia, R 8. ' Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office at 17 1-2 Main St,, Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon NELSON CRESWELL i OPERATING THE J. G. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE FARM -TOWN-AUTO - PLATE GLASS SURETY BONDS OF ALL KINDS Phone 6-1221 Cedarville, Ohio EASTER DIAMOND ■24 .75 Select “Her” diamond hen at The Ideal Where quality - is loremost. OTHER DIAMOND RINGS FROM ft12.50 TO $1,250.00 Beautiful diamonu rings oi unusual q u a l i t y and beauty set w i t h perfect blue-white diamonds. GRAUDATION WATCHES We have just received a shipment of Nationally- Advertised Watches—Select your now ! • BENRUS • BULOVA • GBUEN A . J a ■ ■ * • CRAWFORD • MARVIN S 4 A . / S *1 0 Md other famous watchesl ® ' —MDIHAL tax included — AND UP r'LUARY WATCHES ChroiHD Cat*! f tafnfoss St**l! Unbreakable Crystal ‘24 .50 FEDERAL TAX INCLUDES •LVEHM IE Complete Service | For Six j i S. L I M E S T O N E ST S p r in g f ie l d , o h io IF YOUNEED PRINTING, DROP 1 LEGAL NOTICE Johnnie Craft, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown, and cannot with reasonable diligeee be ascertaied, will reasonable diligence be ascertained,wfi filed her certain action against him in divorce by Dorothy K. Runypn, hdr next friend, said action being " on grounds o f extreme cruelty, and being docketed as case No. 23,824, be­ fore the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. That said cause avill come on for hearing on or after May 5, 1945. . . (3-23—Gt-4-2T) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elva Dinwiddle, Deceased Notice is hereby given that F. W. Dinwiddie' has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate of Elva Din­ widdie, deceased, late o f Bellbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 14tli day of March,.1945 WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Forrest E. Trost, Deceas­ ed, Notice is hereby given that Marjor­ ie W, Trost, has been duly appointed as Administratrix, o f the estate o f Forrest E. Trost, deceased, late o f Sugarcreek Township, Greene County Ohio. Dated this 17th day of March, 1945 WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, ,’udge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. •...................... { Pipe, Valves and Fittings for ; water, gas and steam, Hand and i ] Electric Pumps for all purposes, i Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing { and Heating Supplies. . J. F. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO Experienced Typists md Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working oondi- ions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. j A N AM E T H A T S T A N D S FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’ s 5 N, Detroit St. Xoik, O. *nHiiiMiiinniin»intinMiiiinninnmttminwiMwii n n iiiM N M iM im iM iiiiiiiu tiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiH iiM iiiiiitK im H iiiita I FARMS FOR SALE AND | FARM LOANS f | We have many good farms for sale I on easy terms. Also make farm 5 I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | = No application fee and no apprals-1 1 al fee. I Write or Inquire : McSavaney & Co. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. i S *(llltllllllllllltlllltllllM l| lit| M | M llf llllllllillllM IIIM IM M IIIM IIIli London O. | s QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MiA, 454 Reverse Charges; E. G. Buchsicb, Xenia, Ohio ... . . . . . . . . I Ryes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, i Br. C. E . Wilkie Optometric Eye Spepialiit Xenia* Ohio 11 * c Ci„ \ J - Mr. and Mr.'- Mrs. John Paul on Monday evei Dana Bryant, Bryant, Mrs. 1 Donna Finney Mr. and Mrs. ters, Phyllis am A . Paul, and .V Midland were m home of Mr. and ter and twin sm o f LaRue, Ohio. Miss Martha Li o f Mr. and Mr*, crest Farm, Ceil: guests over the a classmates of V Evelyn Marcom-i Sarah'Ruth Luca Anna Lou Easter Miss Hazel Mate in the Lebanon , were members of o f Wilmington Ci the O. S. & S. O day night. Mrs. and Miss Mary Springfield were at the Kennon hoi Wanted—Painti by contract. Exp' cellus Townsley.ii ing Store. IF MECHANIC WE CAN Train to operate machines. We pay opportunity for at comply with WMC ployment office o| nesday, and Frit, 1:00. to 9:00. Sui m. until 12:00 noor — THE INTERNA . COM] 434-438 East First Ohio, ir costs f * save your Howmuch Is Itwortl blood plasma there?') to him, if he’* a prist He •**«!>your Red C GIVE Atom 4 EASTER . V You will w CLEANED - .Bring Then Avoid La HOURS—Daily 3:0< Saturday 8:00 A. Tfi C L E A Qualit} South Main at.. c o THE/ Fri. and Sat., Phil Baker “ TAKE IT O Cartoon — 8 p Sun. and Mon Greer Garson — “MRS. PAR LATEST NE1 ■ Wed. and Thiir Robert Taylor “WATERLO ALSO NEWS lymilNIlHIMimilllltlMNKtttl >3 \ Anyexcu net nprint ! » will p aaip»