The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARYILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1946 T H I G E 0 A R V I U E H E R A L D K jftR LH B U L L ----------------------- E D IT O R A N D PU B L ISH E R M k M w I B d lte r ts l A m o c . ; O h io K o w ap op w A u o c .; lU « n d V » lU y P r w . A p e Entered as second class mutter, October 81, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1 8 7 9 .___________________ ______ ^ " .. _ iMDAY76CTOBER 12,1945 C O N G R E S S SH O U L D L O O K IN TO TH IS The War Department evidently has been feeding not only Congress but the public, and especially thousands of parents of boys in the service at home and abroad a lot o f taffy about dis­ charges. That hundreds are being discharged there is no de­ nial. The administration boasted of the speed in which our boys were inducted in the service. How quickly the raw recruits were drilled into a fast, smooth working machine. It must have been so for we havethe hard earned victory to show for all that effort and especially the self-sacrifice given by the boys. Congress has had to prod the army and navy into quicker action on discharges, now that victory is ours. The heads of the army and navy have always responded with one of those “ we’re going to do this and that next month, three months hence and in some instances within the year, Meantime our boys write home and relate of the long homesick hours they spend doing nothing Some write of how long it takes to get the “ paper work’’ com­ pleted by officers' at camps where final discharge is granted The men in service read abo.ut all these jobs and the high wages being paid and they wonder if the day will ever come when they ean have freedom and a chance at something more than the $17. 50, net, amount, when thousands are striking for $2 a day more on ten and twelve dollars daily wages. Several months aj?o the war department adopted and pu into effect the point system. Congress had to urge more speed in discharges. The brass hats fought quick release and have done everything possible to Jiold the boys back. We hear now that some fast sea going vessels belonging to other nations ant used by this country to transport the boys home are to be turned back in the near future. This means holding back more boys. Monday the war department announces the point system is ‘ going out the window for some other scheme, all of which is no doubt to fool the folks at home, to deceive the boys abroad and to buffalo Congress once more. It matters not how many points a service man has he must remain in Europe or elsewhere at least two years. Even age cuts no figure and the number in a family that needs the father, not next month, this winter nor next spring, but NOW! There is no answer the war department can put out to satisfy the public the boys are needed when they write weekly they have pothing whatever to do. Conditions were bad enough under Sec. Stimpson and so far even worse under Sec. Patterson, if we read between the lines o;! the announcement Monday on the new system of discharges That same evening-Fultoh Lewis, Jr-, broadcaster laid a dead c a ; at the door of Sec. Patterson about army contracts and a recent white-wash investigation. This will never build confidence be tween the administration and the parents and the boys. The public is believing, whether right or wrong, the war departmen and the administration doesnt want the boys liberated at any speed that will return great numbers in so short a space of time Congress cannot afford to let this matter pass just because Sec. Patterson, a war monger, says we are going to do this and that. Parents are speaking freely. Next year is election year. There are probably as many parent's to vote as, members of the CIO that openly opposes immediate release of any great num­ ber of service men or women that might come back to .take a good paying job they gave up to respond to the draft. Mr. Tru­ man haid better get his advice from the “ grass roots." The brass hats and CIO may lead "himdown a blind alley. The administrat- tion is New Deal-Democratic and holding'your son a soldier a virtual prisoner in some foreign camp with nothing but idleness, whan thousands of jobs are open for them today. Their return might.put some CIO dues-paying member out in the street. The administration is leaning more and more to the Roosevelt- Com­ munistic group that has domiated the war effort as well as most all of the bureaus and commissions unloaded on the public by F D R , Hen Wallace and Sidney Hillman. SUPPOSE ELECTRICITY TOOK A VACATION... WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? Darkness would lay its inky finger on your home. Food would spoil. A flick of a switch wouldn’t toast your bread, or cool your living room, or perk your coffee. You’d have to sweep by broom, wash by hand, wear unironed clothes, Your house would be a little isolated world of its own, with no telephone, no radio, no newspapers to link you with humanity. Time would stop with the frozen hands of your electric clock. Transportation would be paralyzed, You ’d have no job, since almost all industry— from the cash register to the welder’s arc— draws its vitality from the little blue spark of electricity. But electricity never takes a vacation. 60 seconds to the minute, 60 minutes to the hour; day and night, summer and Winter, electric service stands eagerly awaiting the flick o f • switch* And this dependability is no accident. It is the result of hafcd work and careful planning of folks who know their busing**—your friends and neighbors in this company; THE DAYTON POWER AN3 L!S5!T COMPANY The big noise out o f Washington is the atomic bomb and what to do about it ad who is to control its manufacture and future use. The administration fears some mad man as dictator may use it on us. That is the New Deal problem for the Democrats know more about getting into a war than any poplicial party or group we know of. We have had two world wars under the Democrats, no other party ever had such a record. The Democrats talk about eternal peace^from one corner of the mouth and Preparedness and a standing arm of millions of men and boys ready to start a .he other. not call a spade a spade even if we have to recognize the union is the New Deal attitude. FroBty toes await many a family with 460 mines closed down. rar fr Russia wants a slice o f Japan -and a gob of the millions of gold and sil­ ver MacArtliurs men have turned up in Japan. Russia waited until we ’em licked and two weeks before she “ through in the towel” joined in the war. Now she wants the big part1of the war loot. China has fought the Japs four years. Russia entered Man­ churia and with our aid and material took over that sector. Reports are that Russia is stripping that country of all worthwhile material, food and even taking up rails and raviging all manufacturing plants. Now she prom­ ises to turn the country back to China and will aid in •keeping the Japs in line .wonderful spirit-manifested by a nation FDR once said ■had reformecl—on-administration that is labor organ- w d was no longer Communistic. But ization minded. You can read between che'worst is that We have men in our state department of the Ro'osevelt- Wallace-Hillman stripe that openly back Russia in this move and think we should divide the spoils. MasArthur says NO!, a thousand times NO!! Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt announces she will take'the platform1 this fall in behalf of the 'CIO. Fine! That is where she belongs for that is the New Deal. Keep the boys in the-army the CIO pleads. Strike and strike some more. It matters not about other groups. What has President Truman to say ? He sited not speak for his sen­ timent on the strike will be what ever conies out of the coal strike. John L. Lewis is no novice in politics or out. If FDR were livig he could swear'to that. Empty coal bins will- be the answer to the coal parley. We must the lines now. Make your diction as to the future. own pre- Tbe “ Commies” in Washington that would Russianize this nation want the administration to kick MacArthur up or down stairs, anyplace but in the army and in Japan. The Democratic looters are also interested. Many old line Southern Democrats can see what is ahead and want MacArthur kept where he is doing a good job. They know if he returned to this country he might be. a candidate on demand for the presidency. They also fear he would expose the hand of FDR in the Pacific when support was not forth coming to save the lives of thousands of'our boys. We have had more than one Democrat that had a boy. in the service under Mac Arthur say the war (Continued on page rour) Public Sale! <V> m .; As I have decided to discontinue farming I will sell at Public Auction on the South Burnett Road, 3 miles South of Springfiejd and 4 miles North of Pitchin on the Emil Yansch Farm, on W ednesday, O ct. 24? ’45 Commencing at 12 o’clock 6— HEAD OF HORSES— 6 1 pair of Sorrell mares 6 and 7 years old. These mares are dark Sorrels with light manes and tails. A real mated pair and broke the best. Weight 3,500. 1 Bay mare 1) years old in foal,, a real worker and a good brood mure. Weight 1C00; 1 Sorrell.fillie colt, a real chunk, 5 months old and out of above mare; 1 Brown mare, smooth mouth, a. good worker, weight 1450; 1 Bay sa’ddle mare 7 years old, quiet and good broke This mare is broke to work, fence charger; 2 electric brooders, orte used one season; 3 brooder houses; Summer poultry house. Poultry feeder and,fountains. Metal nests, 2 with 10 nest each 3 Hog Feeders; 2 winter hog fountains; 1 small galvanized Water trough; Hog troughs; 7 good hog houses; several hurdles; 1 power drill, iron vise; 1 wheel barrow; 1 slip scoop; Grab fork; Forks, shovels and small tools. Cattle feed racks and troughs for grain; Sheep rack and trough; 1 coal tank heater; 1 6il takn heater; 1 hog oiler; oil drums, gas drums; Set of bull blinds, good as new. .. Surge Milking Machine, 2 single units, pipe line and stall cocks, complete for 12 cows, as good as new; 1 wash tank, buckets and strainers; Electric milk stirer; 10 lQ-gallon milk cans; Rubber tired milk cart. 1 HARNESS— 4 sides of breechiri harness; 2 sides of these harness, good as new; 1 set of leather fly nets, good; Several good leather collars; 1 set of Housings; 1 new Saddle and Bridle; several leather halters; log chains, double trees and many articles too numerous to mention. Some junk. 4 ------ -- B R O O D S O W S ------- - 4 : . These sows are full blooded Spotted Poland China carrying their 2nd, 3rd and 4th litters. Will farrow by day of sale. 1 3 ------- -- H E A D O F SHEEP — 1 3 10 Dorset Ewes, go.od ones; 1 Dorset Buck, full blooded; 2 lambs FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall Tractor F. 12, complete with pulley, cultivators' and breaking plow, in first class condition; 6 ft* double disc in good shape; 7 ft. cuitipacker; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment and wire, good condition; 6 ft. ^McCormick horse drawn mower, same as new; Hay tedder; New Idea Manure spreader in good shape; Hoosies 10-7 grain drill; good as new; 1 3-horse sulky plow; 1 2-horse walking plow; Steel field roller; 60 tooth iron drag harrow; bit-, drag, new; 5 shovel cultivator;'single shovel plow; double shovel plow; Single row, corn plow; 1 rubber tire farm wagon, 16 ft. ladder and 4 good tires; 1 wood wheel wagon, 16 ft. ladders and corn bed; 1 low dow.n iron wheel wagon, J 6 ft. ladders; 1 feed sled; Montgomery-Ward hammer mill, 10 inch in good shape. Drive belt; 1 haiid coin sheller; Buzz saw; 10 rod loll of Poultry fence, new; 30 rod of hog fence; several steel posts; Battery 27— HEAD OF CATTLE — 27 12 ------ GOOD DAIRY COWS - ___ 12 Holstein cow fresh by day of sale, 3rd calf; Guernsey cow fresh by day of sale, 4th calf; Roan cqw fresh by day of sale, 5th calf; Brindle cow fresh by day of sale, 5th calf; Red cow fresh by day o f sale, 3rd calf; 2 Holstein spring­ er heifers, vaccinated; Brown Swiss cow carrying 4th calf, milking 3 gallon; Holstein cow carrying 6th calf milking ft gallon; Blue Roah cow carrying 4th calf milking 4 gallon; Jersey cow carrying 5th calf milking 4 gallon; Red Cow carrying 4th calf, milking 3 gallon; Holstein cow carrying 2 calf milk- ing 3 gallon; Roan cow carrying 3rd calf milking 3 1-2 gallon; 4 Holstein heifers, old enough to breed, vaccinated. 3 smaller heifers; 6 feeder cattle These Cows are good producers and will show for themselves FEED— M IX E D H A Y — S O Y B E A N H A Y 7 - CO RN 8 tons o f good mixed hay in mow; 100 bales Clover hay; 200 bales Soy Bean hay; 450 shocks of good corn; 1 1-2 barrels o f Stock molasses. C. Delmer Cultlce, OWNER 'Welkerfc & Gordon, Auctioneers . Lunch will be served by the Ladies o f Pitchin Church. 8 ' CTk . Farmers are to help pay the increase ' in wages due to the wave o f strikes.1 Mr. Truman haa not told you that as ‘ yet. *But his Secretary of Labor r ig h t ! o ff the bat offers the unions a 15 per­ cent increase to settle and then will come the answer to the plea for lower living costs. Farm subsidies are to be t dropped. Price support may not last beyond the year, outside of hogs, The dairy products will suffer now that Truman under the recent reduction in tariff rates can import butter, meat and all other imports. A flooded mar­ ket and down goes the price I Labor wants a twenty-five percent' cut in nil farm and food prices., Watch and : wait. Look into the wall mirror. You may see who is to be the New jieal ■goat. Sec. Anderson now sits back almost helpless. He has not called for help but he has not accomplished and cannot do some o f the thin’gs he no doubt wanted to do. His department is yet loaded with the Wallace “ Com- rvi'>'s” . Remember twenty-five years ago what happened when the Demo­ crats under Wilson started the drive to force down the cost of living The American farmer was the first goat. His purchasing power was reduced. Like a snow ball rolling down hill the momentum was greater and the ball larger, and larger. The farmer rebel­ led at the next election and there was a change but the ball could not be stopped rolling downward and then came the crash. The farmer cannot cope with Democratic free trade and LEGAL NOTICE Helen I. Cartwright, whose last known place of residence was at 106 Holmes Road, Fairfield, Ohio, is here- j by notified that Homer R. Cartwright, | has filed a petition for divorce against j her in the Common Pleas Court, j Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24081. The prayer o f said petition is for a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty and for custody of the minor child o f said parties. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. (9—28— t—11—2) DAN M. AULTMAN, •. Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE Lester R. Murray, whose last known address is 701 North Ninth St., Read­ ing, Pa., will take notice that on. the 8th day of September, 1945, Cleo M. Murray filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greece County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24062 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce, custody of minor children, alimony and support for minor children, expenses ad other relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty ad onf extreme cruelty, and that-said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from September 14, 1945 which is the date for. the first publication hereof. CLEO M. MURRAY, Plaintiff (9—14—6t—10-19 Robert H. Wead, Attorney . LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Donald J. Kommnick1, Plaintiff, vs. No. 24056 Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th Av. Dorm, D’,, Room No, 160, Seattle, Washington, Defendant. Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th A v ­ enue, Dorm D., Room No. 160, Seattle, Washington, will take notice that on August 28th, 1945, Donald J. Kom­ mnick, her husband, 'filed suit for divorce against her on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said’cause is No. 24056, of the Records of Common Pleas Court of Greene- County, Ohio. Said Betty Lou Kommnick must plead to the Petition before the expiration of dlx (6) weeks from the date o f the first publication of this notice towit, September 7th, 1845, or judgment may be taken against her. (9—7—6t—10—12) DONALD J, KOMMNICK, by • Smith, McCallister and Gibney, His Attorney.s OFFERINGS IN REAL ESTATE 154 acres N of Cedaivilie. Good 7 room house. Good barn and other out­ buildings. Fair Fences. 124 acres til­ lable and rest . good permanent pas­ ture. This is an excellent buy at price asked. 8 acres 1 miles North of Gladstone. 1 story frame dwelling, barn and ga­ rage 45 acres. 1 1-2 mile North West of* Cedarville. 6 room strictly modern house and other out buildings. Good fenfces. One of the best homes near Cedarville. 10 room double dwelling, Water, gas and electric. Large lot, extra good location bn Main street of Cedarville. This is a good investment or'would be a good home and income. 8 room dwelling. 2 baths, electric and city water. Double garage and a chicken.h.ouse. All in good repair on 2 acres of ground in the corporation of Cedarville. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1511 j for ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CO., XENIA, OHIO For Sale—Majestic range, wood or coal. Water reservoir. Six ole, Phone 61166. W. K. Cooley Harj-y Pemberton, who resides at Marshall, Michigan, will take notice that Esta Pemberton Truesdale, the plaintiff herein, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas - Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23541, in said court for the parti­ tion of certain real estate situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and village o f Cedarville, and bound­ ed and described as follows, to wit: Being part o f Military Survey, en­ tered in the name o f William Tomp­ kins, No. 3745, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows: Being all o f lot number thirty-four (34) in G. W-Dun- lap’s Addition to the Village 6f Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio, being the same premises conveyed to Thomas M. Harris and wife by deed dated March 30, 1913 and recorded in Vol. 95 page 278 deed records of Greene County, Ohio,and last recorded 11-7-1919 in Records ,of Deeds Vol. 123 bage 289, Greene County, Ohio. The prayer o f said petition is for the partition of said real estate. Said defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on the 4th day o f November, 1945, or judgment may be taken against him. ESTA PEMBERTON TRUESDALE, Plaintiff 9— 2% —6t—9—26) Dan M. Aultman, Attorney, LEGAL NOTICE Miriam Fiedler, who. resides at 1 LaGrange Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N.. Y. will take notice that William FietK ler has filed a certain cause of action against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause being case No, 24069 on the docket of Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. said cause will come on for hearing on or ufter November 3rd, 1945. (9—21—6t—10—26) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE Notic is hereby given that in pur­ suance o f a resolution o f the Council .of the village o f .Cedarville, Ohio, a- dopted on the 31st day of August, 1945, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of'said Village at the general election at the usual poll- ’ing places in the Village of Cedarville, on- the 6th day o"f November, 1945, the question of the renewal . of levying taxes for the years 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949-’and 1950, at the rate of 25 cents per hundred dollars of valuation; for each year, or 2.5 mills on each dollar of the tax valuation of the taxable property within the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, in excess o f the rate au­ thorized by Section No. 5625-2 o f the General Code, for the purpose of pay­ ing the current expenses of said Vil­ lage, and particularly for the lighting of the streets o f saidi Village. Those who vote in favor o f the making of such renewal tax levy Wilf have written or printed on their bal­ lots “ For the Tax Levy” , and those who vote against such renewal levy will have written or printed on their ballots “Against the Tax Levy” .- Dated this 31st day o f August, 1945. H. H. ABELS, Mayor NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE Marion Stutzman whose last known address was 2470= Forest St. Easton, Pa., will take notice that John W. Stutzman J r„ has filed a petition for divorce againtet her on the ground of gross neglect of duty and incompat- nbility in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, the- same being Case No. 24,054, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks’ from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof. (9—7—6fc—10—12) . JOHN W. STUTZMAN Jr. Myers & Mills, Attorneys, Calahan Bldg., 4 N. Main St., Room 814, Dayton, Ohio. Impressive Memorials For All .I k linen tribute m i tendered to a gteal man at his passing can never have honored him more sincerely than the simple, reverent services with whicl every family may memorialist the departure of a loved one. Impressive serv­ ices tit a wide range of prices. m . cm illan LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen Patricia .Hagerty McKee, whose last known address i Manor Flat, Garsington, Oxford, England, will take notice that on the 28th day of September, 1945, Ndrman K. McICed filed his petition in the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Ohio, United. States-of America, a- gainst her, the same being -Case No, 24098 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce, and other relief on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and o f extreme crueity( and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from October 5, 1945,. which is the date of the first publica­ tion hereof, NORMAN K. McKEE,, Plaintiff (10-5-6t-ll-9) Robert H. Wead, Attorney. ’aiiiiiiiiiiiiim m iiiM tiiiiH iiiiiH im H iiiiiiiiiiiih iim iiR m iiittf Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for sll purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumlnwff and Heating Supplies- J P. BOOKLET?* SUPPLY CO. XHNIA, OHIO Engbt room House, bath, gss electricity; two acres o f land. and Seyeri room house, located in Ce­ darville. Gas and electricity and gar­ den, Forty acres jn Cedarville Twp, Sev­ en room house, electricity and furnace Good barn and outbuildings. PRUGH & SHARP 15 Green St. Xenia, O. FOR SALE— McCormick-Deering combine, 6 ft. cut with motor. Crop­ ped about 1500 acres. Good condi­ tion. Homer Smith, Cedarville 3t LEGAL NOTICE Rouert C. Caseldine, Kerns Field, Utah, is hereby notified that Betty Caseldine has filed a petition for di­ vorce against him on the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,066, and1that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. (9—14—6t~!7-10—19) CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, . Attorney. 521 Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Sarah Ann Wright, De­ ceased. ’ i Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Wead has been duly appointed as Administrator With the Will Annex­ ed of the estate of Sarah Ann Wright deceased, late o f Caesarcreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day o f September, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f1 the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Hanson W. Frazier, De- . ceased. Notice is hereby given that Cora Davis has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate- o f Hanson W. Frazier, deceased, late o f Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of September, 1945. . . . N w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r , .Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . | A N A M E T H A T S T A N D S F O B G O O D I furnitu re B U D G E T P L A N A V A I L A B L E A d a ir ’s N. Detroit St. Xeala, O l N llilllllM IIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIsllllllM im iM IIIIIM im tm illlllllM IIIIIIIB I FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS I Wo have many good farms for sale £ on easy terms. Also make farm I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. S No application fee and no apprals- 1 al fee. I Write or Inquire a- | McSavaney*~& Co. . London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. fttinutim iiiiiiiiitiM itiilhim iiiiitiifiaiiiiiiM iiii&tiHHHUHM i QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio ..................»Htlllllltl||||||M I|||||m i||||||M||, iivm iim tiiM ^ves Examined, Glassed Fitted, Reasonable Chatgea. fir.C.E.Wilkin Optometrlc Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio MMM c Cl The Junior is giving the Places” at U night, Novem We hope y (Cedarville O whether you not. The Junior tion enjoyed a ing Guests w< and Supt, Bi Elizabeth H. News Reporte; For Sale—T Phne 6-1923. For Sale—h Call Mrs. Fre< For Sale Ti double cleaned Chickens foi hens and roosti Rocks. W. A Wanted— V general house phone 6-1421. C'< • TH F R L a d S , Michael O' ! “ Circumst CARTOON —!■ SUN . and Yvonne DeC "S a lom e , W Also News W E D . and 1 Donald OCo “ P A T R IC I Selected I HOUS1 S A T l A ' C O R . O l Pursui. Ohio, and i at public s belonging t Corner of i the 13th dt> The si Steinfels a 2-pieci istal, 2 din top), refrij foot stool, chest cloth .lamps, kiti step ladder 3 beds, glu kitchen stc Mirror Gla ROBERT Attorney Sale Condt B 35 ' This largest h tinuously Sale al oh Lewis WALT1 Lunch