The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1046 TH E C E DA R V I L L E H E RA LD KARLH BULL — ‘------ ionasK~*(*u«ua mumui amqc , ____EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ohio Nowtptvet iMoo,; toMd V*ll»y Prs**- A»n» Entered ns second class matter, October SI, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879. __ __ ^__ — --------- T ^ r i^ r o A Y T AUGUST 24, 1945 1 IT WORKED TOO WELL— THE ATOMIC BOMB Civilized man has become alarmed at his own discovery. Regardless of the fact the bomb was sent on its mission of de­ struction several weeks ago, we are still hearing reports of the havoc it cost in lives and property. Being an engine of destruc­ tion it was intended for war purposes and it accomplished all it was intended to do. From reviews we read man is now more concerned about his own safety, fearing some other nation, or the lawless element might get hold of this implement. Wheth. er our scientists can now find a way to destroy such a bomb before it reaches our shores, has not been decided. Man has something else to be concerned about. When we take over certain controls of the universe, we are dealing with an unseen power. Man might distort the elements by taking control of the “ atom” . We have reason to be alarmed about the atomiq bomb. We cannot hold the secret for other men in other nations have mental powers to think out some such device that might become more destructive than what we have just experienced. If the power of the atom is to destroy' while in jman’s own hands how then can we make it serve a civilized nation or even the human race? THE FARMER'S WEALTH AND SPECULATION Much is being said in farm circles, over the air and in the press about the wealth now held by the American farmer. If we read the signs aright the farmer is going to need all the ’ supposed surplus wealth now in his possession. I f Europe is to be made an agricultural set of nations converted to farm crop production and at our expense in money and farm machinery where then will our surplus crops be marketed ? South Amer- ice can outproduce its needs. China and Japan must give at­ tention to feeding their own people.- England will produce her greatest farm crops this year. . Canada must have a market for her grains and livestock. Russia produces eough wheat in a year to feed the entire world. The American farmer will not have things as he wishes in the coming years. -He will face lower' prices for air he pro duces and each crop will have a higher production cost than the one previous for labor will sit at the council table to have a -word in shaping the farmer's future world. Too many farmers reckon the dollar for grain or livestock from the standpoint o:: sales. He seldom stops to figure just what and how much tha ; dollar will purchase. Farm machinery will cost more and' as prices are man made now, the farmer cannot expect to get pay for his family help in crop production. His reward will be to witness the son leaving the farm for the factory work bench a ; wages'^ greater than could be figured from the net sale o f crops from the farm. The highpoint of the war. inflation is over. Farm prices have been held down to please labor while labor has drawn the highest pay in the history of man. T’oday one union is demand­ ing a thirty-cent per hour increase" over the war wages.' How can the f armer purchase the/products of increased labor when his prices are to be held down. The OPA tells the nation that the cost of living will be held down to the 1942 level. The pic­ ture isnot the brightest for the farmer from the dollar and cent standpoint. There is to be a vast amount of food of all kinds placed on the market by the army. This will help hold down the cost of living. The government is going to unload its surplus meat in a few weeks. This will stock up wholesalers and retail out­ lets and slow down the packer, who will not be a daily pur­ chaser of livestock. This means prices will drop. Even if the government floor prices are maintained we will have another glutted market of livestock. The farmer may not be,able, to ship when he should to escape further waste of feed. We had that situation with hogs about a year ago It can happen again. While the farmer may as a class have heaped a mountain of wealth, he is going to need this cushion for his farm machinery is badly worn or out of date and he must have new which will cost around the war time price. No concern can intrease wages 30 cents per hour and then sell the product at the 1942 price. We. do not fear inflation half as much as we do the burden of public and private debt. The labor out of a job will not be visited by the income tax collector. The farmer stands the best chance of having to pay income taxes for the waste we have had, means the wealth of the land and mines is the guarantee that the billions of government bonds outstanding will be paid. Every war period in the history of man has been followed by panics, depressions, or what not. The wise farmer of today will take no chance at wild speculation. That belong to the .millions who hope for quick riches without labor. Various agencies have taken a cen­ sus among boys in the service as to •what they wish to do when they are given their discharges. Strange to say only about ten percent desire to continue their "education and only 3 to 5 -percent o f the boys from farms de­ sire to return to the farm. A large majority express themselves as an­ xious to get a job at good pay—they want a chance at the ten and twelve dollar a day jobs. We get a tip the administration is much concerned as to the attitude of the former farm boys. Taking a factory job at 010 a day means pushing out some CIO or other union trade member. A lot of promises have been made service men on their return home by the admin­ istration—many more than can be made good. F R I G I D A I R E We have need for. men to work as Assem­ blers, Metal Finishers, Punch Press opera­ tors, Paint Sprayers, Material Handlers. Ex­ perience unnecessary, instructions given iwhile you work on the job. Apply in person or write to thekFrigidaire Employment Office, 300 N. Taylor Street, Dayton, 2, Ohio. Must comply with WMC regulations. FERTILIZERS •I PROVEN QUALITY fox Minx WMAT Am CIOVIK f i s i i iM farmtn are naw rating mara kwhili an la** arrai with Init labor btcouis propor fartllliatlan (loot the (ah. Oat ■ » M fertHlur far year whtfirt tawing and I m maarad ef the bait. At the demand far BIO M forll- Hiert tanthwaa greater than wa ttij^t supplybe mm * ta tea yew dealer early, food will win the war. SOLD UY LEADING DEALERS ! IN YOUR COMMUNITY ntx velt appointees. That is the reason why Pres. Truman, continues to clean house. He has named numerous con­ servatives for important places, most’ of them Democrats—but Americans. He has not played to the lunatic fringe but he must also keep the un- American labor leaders, the Hillman brand, etc., at arm’s length. Harry will wade into deep water i f he names conservatives with the right hand and then turns left to please the pinks or Communists Beds. How farm problems are to be met in the face of a labor shortage and no chance for 010 a day wages on any farm has farm leaders scratching their heads. If farm prices are to be held down to escape, “ inflation” there will be a greater shortage of food next year than this. High-wages can­ not increase sugar production for the reason Cuban sugarcane growers have not kept up their acerage due to the double crossing at the hands of the OPA not permitting a crop to enter this country at a slightly higher price .han the previous year. Meantime the New Deal crackpots were preaching a Roosevelt-Wallace heresy in paying farmers in this country for not grow­ ing sugar eane or beets. You are to pay the price this year as well as next wy doing without sugar.Even the fruit growers are alarmed and few of the peach growers will be able to make a reasonable profit due to the slow sale of the fruit. No sugar means no home made peach butter, or preserves and- peaches will rot in many sections at n time when it looks like there was a Republicans should take the OPA as a sort of aid society for the next election. We are told of a prominent Dayton Democrat that has been on a rage over OPA policies and claims it will .mean the party cannot expect’ to raise funds for political purposes and at the same time use back-door meth­ ods to, trap business interests. A lot .£ business men have been favored by he OPA, others in the same line have been punished. The situation in Day- ton is desperate and the Democrats want it changed and the pressure will evidently get to Washington. As we view the administration troubles one .n'ght as well try to escape death as to try to elude the OPA. One thing is certain in Greene county, the Dems might just a well try the line up the Japs as the restaurant interests in the county for support.. A Dayton meat dealer refused to sell second grade sausage at any price. He had a big trade on his sausage because the pub­ lic demanded first class meat.. By so doing he was given a fine. Now this particular dealer does not handle any kind of fresh sausage It is the trade that is out The dealer would not put liver, corn meal or lights in his brand of sausage Rather than deceive the public he just dropped sausage from the list o f items the public wanted. bushel for each and the nation. every citizen in ODD-LOt FACTORY PURCHASI LAD IE S ’ FU R COATS AH mw .1945 ixtdxb, If we here i ( m W mb *nve you from$25 fe $100mi your Mit. B&B ,How this nation can feed the world and yet have half ration at home in Che face of food shortages, will be the big administration problem. The CIO division •controlling automobile labor demands an increase of 30c an hour which would make common labor at pi or more per hour. Then figure a iitf with the OPA demanding the au­ tomobile manufacturers producing a ear at the 1940 price. This means you will not get that new- car for some time for we must go through a sweat and there is no escape. Then figure how income taxes can be lowered if we follow the Truman idea o f paying all the unemployed 025 a week for 26 weeks. Who will want a job during the Santa Glaus period. How will the farmer get labor to produce crops if men are to draw 025 weekly for do­ ing nothing. Such a plan will empty manufacturing plants, even the far­ mer's son would join the city ranks and adopt the “ do nothing policy" to draw 025 each week. You cannot ex­ pect the returning veterans to be at all pleased at such a system when a- bout all the boys in Europe had out of their salary was 017 a month and the British, French and Italians robbed them at every turn eVen the price o f a sandwich or “ deducting” when the service man wanted to exchange his American money for French. The manner in which bur boys- \ggre rob­ bed was a national scandal and not a word of protest was made by the New Dealers to defend our boys. It is no wonder there is to be no haste in re­ turning our boys —not until after the 1946 congressional elections. The administration has a problem on its hands. The 95th Division, which carried the brunt of much o f the war in Europe is back in this country. The division is quartered at Hattiesburg, Miss. Last Sunday the boys got busy and wrote letters to the home folks to get after congressmen and senators to demand of the War Department their discharge rather than send them on to Japan after a three year fight in Europe. The "boys stormed the New Orleans newspaper offices and sought publicity for their cause. The brass hats in Washington have not tumbled as yet. “ Grandpa” Stimson iiever gets alarmed. He evidently cares less. That was the reason FDR appointed him to . be nothing more than window dressing while inside New Dealers ran the war, let the con tracts and took down the “ commis­ sions. One more reason why the ad­ ministration says it will take two years to gets the boys back from the European front I f so why then has the War Department turned back to the British owners the “ Queen Mary” and other large craft that have been hauling a few o f our boys back home? President Truman evidently docs not think his administration will be injured by dumping most all o f the original “Roosevelt wise men” that have been in the cabinet and import­ ant^ bureaus. ■One by one the New brain-trusters have been turned out o f government offices. . The State De- pnrtinont pushed two crack-pots out] a few days ago. Both were Boose- Hen Wallace, famous one time New Dealer, now the silent member of the Truman cabinent, with little to do and little or no speech making, in these days of .red tokens for meat took no chance with an experimental ham sent to his office in the Department of Commerce and gave it the test treat­ ment on his own private dining room table The ham had been, sent to the Secretary of Commerce as a sample o f curing meat by a new method and the Texan that developed the method wanted the Secretary to give it the three-month test at the bureau of standards. The ham was left oh Hen­ ry's desk and it never reached the test­ ing stage at. the bureau. Later Hen discovered he had eaten the test ham and to make the experiment he wrote the Texan that it would be necessary for him to send on another ham for the real test. The Texan evidently was satisfied if Henry ate the ham with no ill effects it was not necessary to send another, and the Texan failei to answer the letter or dispatch an­ other ham. While the public took advantage of the two-day holiday last week now we hear it never was the intention of the president or anyone else to make the event nation wide. The President no doubt like some o f the rest of-us did not make his statement clear enough about the holiday. It was intended only for war workers. * The President himself was surprised when he learn­ ed postal deliveries had been discon­ tinued over the nation. The Postal Department took the cue front the President’s statement which however was confined to war workers. After all the President has no power to dis­ continue or declare a holiday for any postal department from the top to the bottom and he probably knows that from his experience in the Senate Congress only fixes postal holidays for postal workers all along the line, It is said ihe postal holiday o f two days is the first since the founding of the department outside o f what we.all know Congress has set aside such as Christmas, Labor Day and etc. FOR SALE FRIES Call C. C. BREWER PEACHES FOR SALE— Will deliver I. C. Davis, Phone6- 1501. .HORSE FOR SALE—My wife now serves me malty—rich, sweet-asa nut Grape-Nuts every morning. With this delicious, energypackin' cereal under my belt, 1 don’t need a horse. I pull that plow myself. m IDELY KNOWN FACTS • Our training, experi­ ence and facilities equip us to render funeral service of ir­ reproachable standards. , • The superior charac­ ter of our professional attend­ ance Is recognised by mortu­ ary authorities. J * Our r c a s o . n a b l / e 'charges are shown in Itemised ’detail at the time arrange­ ments are made. ♦ • Every p rice In our wide range is based upon our falr-nrnflt ba II m . M c M i l l a n ' i <>*■■' V r », ■f .-/«•«v ..if , ; ’ Hybrid Corn Raises National Acre Yield Ease o f Harvesting - Proves Advantageous n pH E production of record com I crops during the war years has been strongly influenced by the use of hybrid seed corn in important growing areas. Hybrid varieties, along with good growing weather, it is pointed out by the department of agriculture, have been major factors in raising the national acre yield of corn from an average of 25.8 bushels to 32.5 LEGAL NOTICE Lula Baxla, whose present place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 2lst day of July, 1945, Paul A. Baxla filed his action for Di­ vorce, Custody of Minor Children, Property Settlement and Other Relief against her in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Oliio, Case No, 24,000 on the docket o f said Court and that said case will come on for hearing six full weeks from July 27, 1945, which is the date o f the first publication. (7-27-6t-8-31) ' PAUL A. BAXT A, Plaintiff, Robert H. Wead, Attorney. “V Cpl, .Harold Rotroff o f this pis** is' reported as being among those who arrived in New York City, Saturday, and sent to Gamp Atterbury, Did. fa r discharge. He has not arrived homy yet l * jh'Y/F^ bushels. Nearly 52 per cent of the corn acreage was planted to hybrid varieties. - Very few barren plants are found in a field of hybrid corA, and a much smaller per cent of nubbins. Hy-. brid corn bears ears at a more uni­ form height than open-pollinated corn, and the plants stand up better under husking operations. Agronomists emphasize that hy­ brid seed corn will not produce yields in spite of poor soil and poor culture. Where fertility ox moisture is available for an acre yield-of no more than 2 0 'bushels of corn this condition is a limiting factor for both types. Some hybrids.show decided resist­ ance to disease, and several tend toward immunity to chinch bugs and corn root worm. Resistance to the European corn borer and to the corn ear worm has also been found.- Agriculture In the News W. J. DRYDEN Industrialized Wheat; Wheat, the staff of life, has taken on a definite commercial or indus­ trial color, Since __ the time of Ceres, goddess /of grain and allegedly the first to cut wheat, Its main purpose has been to fur­ nish. man with fpod. New uses are developing daily. Italy years ago. developed cloth for women’s clothes from straw. Butadiene, the princi­ pal ingredient in the synthetic rub­ ber process, can be obtained from a wheat by-product. Wheat is used in the manufacture of industrial alcohol, is utilized in the manufacture of starch and starch syrup. For years wheat has been used for paper, paperboards .and wood com­ positions. Pound for.pound,.,wheat is equal to corn In hog, dairy cow, cattle, sheep and poultry feeding. ‘ Extension Service Receives U. S. Funds WASHINGTON, D. C.—Financing of the U. S. Extension service pro­ gram for 1945 on practically the same basis as In 1944 was assured here when the 78th congress in one of its last acts appropriated 028,000,000 for this purpose. The amount was contained in the Deficiency Appropriation bill which provides that not less than 7 mil­ lion and not more than 11 million dollars of -the new funds are to be specifically earmarked for the use o f the Extension service. The bureau of the budget had originally submitted a preliminary estimate calling for continuation of the unspent funds left over from the calendar year of 1944, amounting to about 8 million dollars, to" be avail­ able only until the end of the fiscal year June 30, 1945. Proponents of the program, however, declared this proposal unsatisfactory, asserting it would hot provide adequate as­ surance to farmers that facilities would be available to obtain neces­ sary farm, labor through the year, T £ L 8 PA C T RtcbXDPOTATOCROPINCANADA VtAltf AVSUOI jwa »«4 @ @ ® ® * lochlymbolrxpmefift 10 mlftoakwhxttEfpetetoM CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday Services— 10 A, M, Devotional, 10:30 A. M. Jr. Church School and message, 11 A, M. Question and Discussion. 11:30 A. M. Denedlctiort, 6:45 P. M. Y. P. Service. 7:45 P, M. Evangelistic Service. Midweek Service Wednesday even­ ing 7:45 P. M. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT De- Esti .e of William S. Hopping, ceased. Notice is hei-eby given that Mary A. Hopping has been duly appointed as Executrix o f the estate of William S. Hopping, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day o f August, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Harry Shull, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Eliza­ beth Enis has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Harry Shull, deceased, late o f Ce'darville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 26th day o f July, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. „ , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sarah Ann Wright, De­ ceased. 'Notice is hereby given that Rob­ ert H. Wead has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Sa­ rah Ann Wright, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of July. 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court,.Greene County^ Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE V >la Lewis whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence b e ' ascertained, will Jake notice that Jesse Lewis has filed his certain petition in divorce against her on the grounds of gross neglect, said cause being docketed as Case No. 24028, Common Pleas Coui-t, Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on. or after September 29, 1945, . (8-:17:6t:9:21) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Bertha Ann Wagner, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given, that Ethel M. Heck has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Bei‘- tha Ann Wagner, deceased, late of Clifton, Greene County, Qhio. Dated this 11th day of August, 1945 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Mildred R. Jones, 1449 Irving St,N. W. Care Miss Virginia Raymond, Becerly Apts., Washington, D. C. is hereby notified that Clifford Clark Jones, has filed a petition for divorce against her on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f duty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23,987, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of first pub­ lication hereof. (7-27-6t-8-31) LEGAL NOTICE Pvt, Robert Starratt, whose address is Ft. Jackson, South Carolina, is hereby notified that Isabella M. Star­ ratt, 32 S, Central Drive, Knowlwood, Dayton, Ohio., has filed a petition for divorce against him on the ground-of Gross Neglect o f Duty, in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24020, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. Peti­ tion filed August 8th, 1945. .(8-10 6t 014) C. R. LANTENBURG, Attorney, 617 Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE * LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy G. Sirois, a min&r, and Herman Neubigher father, whose last known address was 113-10 Farmers Blvd., St. Albans, New York, wiU hereby take notice that on the I8th day of July, 1946, Stanley B, Sjrois filed hiB petition against her in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 23,993 on the docket o f said Court, praying for a decreo of divorce from her on the grounds of gross neglect, of duty; Plaintiff, vs. Dorothy G. Sirois, De­ fendant. Said defendant will further" take notice that she is required to answer said petition on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication o f this notice, being July 20th, 1945. STANLEY B. SIROIS, Plaintiff T. L. Barger,, Attorney. ‘ (7-20-6t-8-24) NOTCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Albert Harris, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edith M. Thomas has been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate o f Albert Harris, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio Dated this 21st day of July, 1945, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio. ■ Elsie Gordon, whose residence is 409 M Elizabeth st., in the City of Charleston, State o f West Virginia, is hereby notified that on the 4th day j of August, 1945, Paul Gordon filed his petition against her for divorce and equitable relief, in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause being numbered on the docket thereof as Case No, 24021, | Said defendant will further take notice that said cause will be for hear­ ing before said court on or after tlxo 22nd day of September, 1945. t (8-10-61-9:14) t PAUL GORDON, Plaintiff PUBLIC SALE I. SATURDAY, AUG., 25, ’45 1:00 P .M . i I will offer my. entire lot o f house­ hold goods and tools located on South Main st., Cedarville, O. Extra . nice modern Living Room Suit, Console Silvertone Electric Radio, Modern Six Piece Bed Room Suit with inter-spring mattress; 2 Stand Lamps, Library Ta­ ble, 3 Rockers, Extra nice; 5 piece Breakfast Set, 2 fern stands, 4 9x12 Lin..Rugs; 6 Pr. Curtains, Wash stand Kitchen Cabinet, Cupboard, White Apt Gas Range, Metal Stool, Table and 4 chairs, Ironing board, Ice Box, Child’s desk and chair, Hollywood Bed, Ma­ ple Top Stand, Walnut Dresser, large Heating Stove, lawn mower. Some coal, step-ladder, Fishing Rods, lot o f Tools, Pots, Pans,' Dishes, Etc. Lot of miscellaneous items. WARD DORTON, Owner H. E. Harden, Auct. Xenia, O. L. C. Morris, Clerk | A NAME THAT STANDS 1 FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s N. Detroit St. Xeilk, O. . tllM llltlllltllltlllllllttllllllM lltlllH Illllltlllllltlim tlilin illlllllB | FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS! s | We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 16' years. | No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. London O. I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK * XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charge E. G, Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio llltllM MtiM U I 9 |Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.LWilkin Optometric Ey« Specialist Xettla, Ohio BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS