The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CXDA 1 VH 4 JEHJIXALD, TODAY, OCTOIHRM, 1945 THE CEDAR. VILLE HERALD VART.W BULL------------ - —- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ldNOaft>4(»a*Ml MK m UI Aiaee.,*OM« Hewtsapm Aa»oe.: Miaul V»U»y Frtu. iw Entered as second class matter, October 31, 1887, at the PoBtoffice at Ce­ darville, Ohio, under the Act of March 1870* ^ . ____ ____ _ ™ . r~ ^ ^ DX y70C T 0BE ft 26, -945 A DOWN-RIGHT DIRTY SHAME *There haa been a lot of publicity about the nation celebrating *‘N»vy Day. The object o f the event is jvorthy but is the time oppor­ tune? We witness the bringing of our war and other vessels from all parte o f the world, even to lake ports, Cleveland and Chicago, as welll as smaller government craft to Cincinnati by the Ohio River route. Meantime several million men who have given o f their service, ' some more than three years, are laying in idlenes in foreign countries awaiting a boat to bring them back home to family land friends that they can at once get into civilian life. Some of these men have been hedged in between a British shoreman strike and the determination of “ King George'B democracy" to keep as many Americans and their dol­ lar in that country as long as possible. ThiB nation has fco far conquered all the billigerant powers of the world, yet we have an administration that is not big enough, not hu­ man enough, without determination, and one under the whip of organ­ ized labor, to hold as many men overseas as possible to keep them from displacing some due-paying member o f a labor union that ne\)er has smelled the smoke o f powder. Day by-day proves the weakness, re­ gardless o f the outward intention o f the White House occupant or what he issfles in public statements, to prove he lacks leadership and back­ bone to cross swords with labor leaders. We are to celebrate Navy Day, which will be a hollow mockery to , millions of Americans, while our boys are virtual prisoners in camps in foreign countries. And yet, the administration boasts we have won the wars around the world, but we have a President who dare^ not de­ clare the wars end by proclamation because o f its political significance. WE GIVE TWO PROPOSALS ENDORSEMENT The Herald wishes to go on record as endorsing two proposals that will be placed before the voters at the coming November election. The . first is the tax levy for electric light within the village, a levy that our citizens- have supported fo r a numb . of years that we can have electric lights on our streets. It will be no additional burden to any village property owner, only a continuation for another five years of the present tax rate. It must have a sixty-five percent vote or the is­ sue will fail, Make the .vote unanimous and we can. be assured of elec­ tric lights for streets for the coming five years. There is no other'way the village can finance street lighting unless council should pass an assessment ordinance and we are sure property owners do not want that. -■ The second proposal concerns the voters-of the village, the town­ ship and the county, and that is the bond issue for a new county home. No doubt some may hesitate about supporting that issue but when all the facts are on the table it will be seen the issue is an economic one, and for that reason we urge the voters, to vote in the affirmative for it.- ' There may be a lot of other things we think we -need, or the county might have, but they are not to be confused with the. county home is­ sue.. As we find the situation the present home is not fireproof, it has. not the sanitary facilities, there is no' way to get crippled men and wo­ men from one floor to another other than by carrying them and worse o f all, the heating system is out of date and has served its useful­ ness and now requires at least twice or three times as much coal as it should, or would- be necessary, under our modern methods of heating. The cost o f coal is a heavy burden on the county as ' will be attested to by most citizens who know o f their oWr. .domestic heating costs. It would be a waste of public money to try to convert the old building into a modern structure. , The county commissionershhave given this matter serious and con­ scientious consideration. TheirVudgment has been backed by farm, financial and commercial leaders o f the county who have made person­ al investigation. The judgment o f these men is that the county can- save money by a new investment on upkeep, while the present build­ ing upkeep grows larger and larger each year. Give this matter serious consideration from an-economic viewpoint and we are sure you will vote for the bond issue that will not prove to be burdensome to anyone. Located 2 1-2 miles N. o f Xenia on State Rt. 68. Take Rt. 68 to Corporation o f Xenia, then on Old Road to under­ pass on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1945 Commencing at 11 A . M. the fo llow in g : Team Belgian.Mares, 6 Yrs. Old, Real Team 31 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 31 2 Guernsey cows fresh in Dec.; 1 Guernsey heifer in good flow, of milk; 9 Jersey and Guernsey cows will be fresh by sale day; 6 Jersey and Guernsey cows in good flow o f milk, will freshen in March and April; Brown Swiss cow, fresh before sale day. These cows are all sound heavy milker. Production on herd will be given sale day. 1 i 0-month old heifer. Purebred Guernsey bull. 10 Angus and Herefore steers, wt. 800 lbs. been on com 60 days. 32 — HEAD OF HOGS — 32 6 Purebred O. I. C. gilts will farrow 2nd litters by sale day. 26 O. I. C. shoats, wt, 126 lbs. Registered O I C boar. FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model A Tractor on new rubber; power lift, corn cul­ tivators and breaking plow; Cultlpacker, harrows, weeder, John Deere com planter with fertilizer attachment, new; McCormick Deering one- row corn picker; John Deere low down manure spreader, side delivery : and dump rake; hay tedder, low sheel wagon with hay ladders and gravel bed; mowing machine walking plow, single and double shovel plows; rubber tired wheel barrow, John Deere corn sheller, Bear-cat hammer mill; .Baker feed mixer with one h. p. motor, new; electric fence charger, 60 steel posts, sled, slat corn cribs, 6x8 house for oil drums 1000 lb. platform scales,, hog hurdles and new gates, 75 ft. endless belt, 12x18 canvas, new; 2* init De Lavel Milking machine with 12 tall cocks, 18 ten-gallon cans, milk buckets, Btrainers etc. Surge Hot Water Heater, double tub can washer., etc. 2 SIDES BREECHING HARNESS. HOG EQUIPMENT— 10 Smidley hog boxes with floors; 2 Sihidley hog feeders, new; 1 Adams-Thuma feeder; 60 gal. cooker, winter , hog fountain; 4 cattle feed racks;*3000 ft. used lumber, mostly bridge plank. CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT .200 A. A. A. White Rock pullets, 6 months old; 36 Bronze Tur-* ke^s, 4 months old; 10-12 brooder house; 500 chick and 300 chick elec­ tric brooders, feeders, fountains, etc. Lot o f miscellaneous articles, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED * FEED— Com, Mixed Hay, Oats, Alfalfa Hay 600 bu. Corn; 1000 Bales Mixed Hay; 190 Bales.Oats Hay;; 12 Tons 2nd and 3rd Cutting loose Alfalfa Hay, TERMS OF SALE------ CASH Phillip A. Rodgers Weikert A Cordon, Auctjoners. (Lunch Served oh Ground) OWNER afe Cong, Smith, Virgmia Democrat, is out with a statement that the OPA is doing more than anyother authority to j hold hack reconversion and get the much needed cheap articles on the market. If you are looking for a new washing machine, an electric refrig­ erator, underwear, children's clothing, stoves, and a lot o f other useful arti­ cles used in great quantities, don’t ex­ pect such very soon. The Virginian is on the right track when he says most of these things cannot be made on war time labor cost as well as materials and sold at 1942 prices. Again merch­ ants cannot absorb the extra cost as OPA suggests. There are hundreds of new washers, refrigerators, etc. in storage now awaiting shipment. They are for sale when the manufacturer can sell at a profit and the retailer can sell at a profit. That’s why you cannot find many of the things you need and it is the laborwith war time wages that is still* asking higher pay and going on strike to force it. Gen­ eral Motors and U. S. Steel may be on a “ sit down strike” but they should stand pat. The general public has not objected to paying more its only the New Deal crackpots backed by a lot of radical radio commentators. II. Now w« talk of loaning a lot o f 1 nations that owe us Miltons, more of* our money for what— to keep a large standing army to preserve the peace I o f the World. We have won two wars to save what was supposed to be— democracy. A true democracy doe3 not need and will not. have 18-year old boys out o f school In a make-shift army. What Mr. Truman needs most is a program for something. Thus far he has drifted with the labor union racket tide and nc ling “ yes" to the demandB o f Dictator Stalin, who has millions under arms at our expense. I Fulton Lewis, Jr., went hay-wire a few nights ago on,the strike situation and the deliberations between unions- and management, especially refering to GMC. Fulton, who usually has his comment on the line but this time he was o ff the beam when he said the in­ terest of the public came before the interests of the stockhplders. Wo wonder if Mutual Broadcasting Co. stockholders subscribe to that view in as much as that company is more of a semi-public concern, a utility, than any automobile company. Again Ful­ ton at a later date put heavy pressure on the Truman plan of robbing the schools and colleges of the 18-year- olds for a year in the army for that is what the Truman proposal is. The brass hats want . more , men to keep the New Deal appointed high salaried generals on the payroll. The 18-year-olds in1service now want to come home. To talk o f the army as a training center for culture is bunk. It was Germany, England, France, Italy, Poland and a lot of other large and small nations that started World War While the New Deal TrumanitoB and organized labor juggle for top place in the strike situation, the white col­ lar worker is to be the victim and for­ ced to pay the price. The farmer is to be the goat planting, reaping and sell­ ing his product under government dic- •atoriul prices based on panic 1914 , rices. The farmer is •going to pay more for farm machinery, repairs, even to the overall he wears, or he is to get neither. Talk o f “ take home” pay for organized labor, What about the net income o f the farmer with 37 n day labor and farm prices based on i’j 14 schedule when top labor was. $3 a day? The New Deal tricked, the farmer on hog prices and the farmer went on a “ sit-down strike” and pork went o ff the city meat market while, the farmer continued to eat his own pork regardless of the crackpot rules of OPA. Another “ sitdown strike” on the parts of farmer is without ques­ tion in the making. A dose of less food on the city market might give M.r rTuman more o f a headache' than the present labor squabble. The public will soon know whether Mr. Truman is to be the president o f organized la­ bor followers or of all the people. Hallowe’en is here from present In­ dications. We have had three tele­ phone calls as to how much protection could be expected this year, following the wholesale distraction loBt year. Hallowe’en fun and property destvlc- j tion are two different things’. Other ! towns have the same problem, the de- 1sire to destroy, sort of Roosevelt-New ! Deal policy. The Springfield PTA is ■out with a ringing statement placing the blame on parents for laxity, of con­ trol at home. Judge Gramm last year not only sent, for the boys guilty but the parents also. The PTA suggests such action as probably the best rem­ edy. Auother is strict enforcement o f curfew. Not so long ago certain boys broke into the school house and did quite a bit of damage—or should we say innocent fun.,Breaking and enter- Public Sale! Having sold my farm I will .'sell my entire lot of livestock, farm im­ plements and household goods, lodated 7 mile N. E. of Xenia, 1 mile S. of YelloVv Springs, 1-2 mile East of Route 68, o ff the Hyde ,Road, on Tuesday, October 30, ’45 *Commencing at 11:30 A. M. Team Good Work Mules-Harriess 19 HEAD OF CATTLE 19 . Consisting of 5 Hereford cows with calves by side, weight 460 lbs., rebred for spring calves. 5 Hereford heifers to freshen in spring. I Hereford bull, 15 months o ld .. 1 Registered Hereford bull 3 years ojd sired by Whitehall Domino 2368416. 1 Guernsey milk cow and 600 lb. calf at side. ■ 175 Head Purebred and Registered DUROC HOGS Consisting of 15 registered Duroc Sows with 2nd litter by side, pigs sired by Proul Sensation Ace; 30 purebred Duroc spring gilts; 2 registered boars, 18 months old. Some choice spring boars. All hogs immuned. FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting o f F-20 Formal! Tractor, cultivators, hydraulic lift, breaking plows and power take o ff {Minneapolis Moline Tractor on steel with cultivators, power lift; 3-14 in bottom breaking plows and power take o ff; 32 disc harrow; Black Hawk corn planter with fertil­ izer attachment; John Deere 12 ft. rotary hoe; John Deere heavy duty hay loader, new; spike tooth and spring tobth harrows, drag; rubber tired wagon, new; 2 wagons with hay ladders and side boards; iron wheel wagon; 2 feed wagons; 16-7 International Tractor wheat drill with power lift and steel wheels; International walking plow; 1 row corn cultivator; 5 shovel cultivator; steel roller; Oliver manure spread­ er; farnj sled and stone boat. HOG EQUIPMENT 10 individual farrowing houses with floors and pens In front; 15 farrowing houses without floors and pens in front; 2 12-hole Thumn hog feeders; 1 8-hole Smidly hog feeder, new; 2 pig self feed­ ers; 2 winter hog fountains; 2 summer fountains; 2 8x16 sleeping houses on runners; 1 8x12 sleeping house on runners; 40 hurdles, 8 and 10 foot; 5 16-ft. hog troughs; 20 individual hog troughs; 80 gal­ lon feed cooker; 2 metal water tanks; 20 rod 32 In hog fence and steel posts* MISCELLANEOUS— 10x12 brooder house; 6 new 12 and 15 ft. gates; 250 ft. $ Inch floor lng, some new lumber; 7 squares standing seam roofing; weed bur­ ner 500 ft. 3-4 inch galvanized pipe; 200 ft. inch black pipe; 6 rolls heavy roofing; 3 bundles shingles; sheep feeder and sheep dipping tank; forks, shovels and miscellaneous articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 p'cct‘ ,mn* r00m suite; roll top desk and swivel chair; flat top desk; 8 piece oak dining room suite; 2’ 9x12 rugs and pads; S dres- ,“ 7 .5 n,etnJ bctl and dressing, table; wardrobe; kitchen cab- * * * * ^ ^ TERMS OF SALE------ CASH Carl Moore. Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. OWNER, R l ,> l l o w Springs, O. lng under Ohio law is fun—fun fo r ! the officers and. courts but it can be 1 made tears and heartaches for the pa- I rente o f the guilty. The school case we are informed was handled outside o f the law. One citizen reported to the wilier iast year after suffering a 335 loss that he was given legal ad­ vise that should the same thing hap­ pen again, he should present the bill to council. Refusal to pay the actual cost o f the loss would be grounds for a damage suit against the village for not giving a taxpayer protection. Gov. Kelly of Michigan took the re­ cent strike o f electrical workers in his own hands. Some two million people were to be denied electric or gas ser­ vice. It was a bold stroke and we can say dangerous politically. The sound o f that Irish name must have been a bit terrifying to strike leaders for they gave in and went back to work. When Calvin Coolidge was governor o f Massachusets the city policemen in Boston went on a strike. The public was at the mercy o f a mob. Gov. Cool­ idge became famous for his demand that the law must be respected and that policemen were citizens o f the state as well as officers and the latter could not defy the law. Coolidge broke the strike and it made him famous, a stepping stone to the Presidency. Will Mr. Truman be loyal to his name—a “ true man” to his oath o f office in re­ gards to the continued strikes, espec­ ially of the un-American, Russianized CIO labor groups that consider them- selycs above ail laws? state or na­ tional. LEGAL NOTICE 1 FOR SALE I,HUAI. NOTICH Mlrlnm wild I' wk I c I bh at 15 LrtOiftfitfM AVHIIIJIb N. Y, Will tiikWluyaUblU William Kledi lor has flleti a inilHlit iihuho of action iigalimt liar fur illvuit’U mi tintgrounds of griMM iittglw't of duly, said cause being cn<H» No, 114081) on the docket of Common I'ltma Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause will come on for hearing on or after November 3rd, 1046. (0—21—Ot—10— MARCUS SIIOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate, of Charles H. Crouse, De­ ceased. , Notice is hereby given that Mildred Crouse .Townsley has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate of Charles* H. Crouse, deceased,, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day of October, 1945 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. OFFERINGS IN REAL ESTATE . 154 acres N o f Cedarville. Good 7 room house. Good barn and other out­ buildings. Fair Fences. 124 acres til­ lable and rest good permahent pas­ ture. This is an excellent buy at price asked. 8 acres 1 miles North o f Gladstone. 1 story frame dwelling,' barn and ga­ rage Pvt. Rogef L. Miller, whose place of address is Disposition Area, No, 4 Mess, Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, is hereby notified that Ruth Miller has filed a petition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24126, praying for a divorce on grounds of Gross neglect and extreme cruelty and custody o f children*, division o f prop­ erty, anil equitable relief, and that said cause will come on for hearing six weeksl from the date o f the first publicationhereof. (10-19- 6t-H-2S) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff . LEGAL NOTICE ’ Florence Byrd,, whose last known address was 417 Armond st., Zone 5, Rochester, N. Y., will take notice that Xeroy Byrd has filed a petition for di­ vorce against her on the Ground of Gross Neglect o f Duty in Common Please Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 24,128, and that said cause will come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from the date' of the first publication hereof. Petition was filed October 15, 1945. LEROY BYRD, (10-19-61- 11-23) Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attys. LEGAL NOTICE Harry .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 o f certain real estate situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and village of 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 of lot humber thirty-four (34) in G. W.Dun- lap’s Addition to the ' Village of 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 of said petition is for the partition of said real estate. . Said defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on the 4th day of November, 1945, or judgment may be taken against him. ESTA PEMBERTON TRUESDALE, Plaintiff 9—21—6t—9—26) Dan M. Aultman, Attorney. 46 acres 1 1-2 mile North West o f Cedarville. 6 room stt-ictly modem house and other out buildings. Good- fences. One o f the best homes near Cedarville. 10 room double dwelling. Water, gas and electric. Large lot, extra good location on Main street o f 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 chicken house. AH in good repair on 2 acres o f ground in the corporation of Cedarville. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, ,Salesman Phone Ced, 6-1511 for ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CQ„ XEJNIA, OHIO 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 o f 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 o f the renewal o f levying taxes for the years 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950, at the rate pf 25 cents- per hundred dollars of valuation, for each year, or 2.5 mills on each dollar o f the tax valuation of the taxable property within the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, in excess of 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 said Village. Those who vote in favor of the making o f such renewal tax levy will have written or printed on their bal­ lots “ For the Tax. L«vy", 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. £ rrr .9 lo properly serve the needs of families with whom line quality is a tradition. A choice of prices that accommodates every pa* Iron’s needs or wishes. M c M illan LEGAL NOTICE Kathleen Patricia JHagerty McKee, whose last known address is Manor Flat, Garsington, Oxford, England, will take notice that on the 28th day of September, 1945, Norman K« McKee filed his petition in the Court of Coni mon Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Ohio, United States o f America, S- galnpt Tier# the same being CaBe;No. 24098 on the docket o f said Court, praying for divorce, and other relief on the ground* o f gross neglect of duty and o f extreipe cruelty, and that* said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from October 5, 1945, which ia the date of the first publics- tion hereof. NORMAN K. McKEE,, Plaintiff (10-5-6M1-9) Robert H, Wead, Attorney, Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pants fer all purpssss, Belts, Pulleys, V Belts, PhudiSnf and Hsatlng SnppUea. J ..P . BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XHNIA, OHIO imiiniTTin“niini)nintiniiiiiimTn>iniim(iniiii>niininiiiiiiii Enght room house, bath, gas and electricity; two acres o f land, * Seven room house, located in Ce­ darville. Gas and electricity and gar­ den. Forty acres in Cedarville Jwp. Sev­ en room house, electricity and furnace Good barn and outbuildings, PRUGH & SHARP 15 Green St. Xenia, O. LEGAL NOTICE .Leola B. Daniels whose place o f .res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that William B. Dan­ iels filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty on September 22, 1945, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said case being docketed as No. 24,140 be­ fore the Common Pleas* Coprt of Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after Decembed 8th, 1945. (10-26-6t-ll-30) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r .Plai ntiff LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Sarah Ann Wright, De­ ceased. . 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 of Caesarcreek /Town-. ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day of September, 1945. - ■ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of 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 of the estate of Hanson W. Frazier, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day o f September, 1945. 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. niMiiMHiffiiiNmimiiimMin | A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE !l . A d a ir ’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, a .V. I FARMS FOR SALE AND S ' - . | FARM LOANS I We ha.ve many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm I loans at 4 .% interest fo r 15 years. I No application fee and no appraia- g al fee. Write or Inquire MCSavancy & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr, QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Charg E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin 4 ' Optomatrie Ejro Specialist Xenia, Ohio itaMiM mow