The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

cm x B x w M V Dramatically Styled Furs Have Look of Luxury and Distinction By CHEME NICHOLAS /T 'H IS is a season of fabulous furs, -*• distinguished by dramatic styl­ ing. It would seem almost as if mir­ acles are being performed in fur manipulation. The regulation coats "Of the past, designed for the most part to keep you w§rm, are no more. A new era.dawns in.fuiLCoat .design, one that is breath-taking in *luxujriousness, in top-flight staling, in assured winter warmth and in all ~ the“ finesse—that—women-of—fashion- seek in fur coajs. ,. • Never a lovelier evening wrap could fancy picture than the exquis­ ite stole of precious white Russian ermine shown in the magnificent fur revue presented, recently in Chicago by the State street council. Note in the illustration herewith the- superb grace and beauty of this enchanting -evening wrap—The full-deep cape at the back floWs into wide front pan­ els, which are heavily tipped wi: ermine tails. It is in such gratfipus modes as this that_iur^artristry reaches-the-titoinate. The handsome coat illustrated at the right was also in the showing. This sumptuous model in black Rus­ sian Persian lamb brings a most important message in that it is high style this season to trim one fur with the same fur in striking color, con- tra sW n this instance, natural gray Persian ‘ lamb is used in banded treatment about the - wide bell sleeves of this very elegant black Persian coat. There is also a trend this season to trim one fur with an­ other. As to the kinds and types of fur in toe fall and winter fashion pic­ ture, the 'list of fine peltry is most versatile. Coats of opossum; mou- ton, muskrat, raccoon, nutria and natural leopard have the look college girls want. Beaver is also 'high in favor and gray furs are very popu­ lar. The new “ rage” among the younger., .set is daytime coats of white fur. Street furs stress mink of evehy type, which tunes right into the “ brpwn” vogue that is sweeping -the—co jntry,— Mink=dyed—muskrat makes a good showing too, while Persian lamb is a stand-by with womem who like elegance without ostentation. Beaver has high fashion rank this season, and quite, a little natural squirrel and seal are on the list. e gorgeousness of evening furs baffles description. Rare platinum ink expresses luxury .at its highest. Blond mink is charming and new looking. Fine black Persian lamb re­ mains first choice with women of conservative- tastes. Lovely white ermine, too, is scheduled for a busy social season. As to the dramatic coal silhouettes, they radiate a feeling of opulence as much as do the mag­ nificent furs themselves, in that this season’s coats are cut in such lavish lines as shown in. the huge graceful sleeves with their wide and luxuri­ ous turn-back cuffs. There’s grace .and beauty too, in the generously- cut coat itself which often stresses a flare hemline. And as to lengths, it’s the shorter types that major in the style parade. However, the full length models are not out of the picture. A smart model shown is a full ’length opossum sports coat. Released by Western Nawspaper Union. FROSTED FOODS MENU FOR THIS W EEK Let Us Save You Trouble Lima Beans Green Beans Brussel Sprouts Peas Spinach Corn (Whole Kernel V Apple Sauce P.lumbs . Peaches Apricots Rhubarb i Asparagus SHRIMP FOR COCKTAILS Squash Broccoli Cauliflower JPeas and Carrots M IXED VEGETABLES FOR SOUP Cedarville Locker Storage Phone 6*1141 Dr. B. SHW ARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Annbunces the opening o f his office at 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Ph on e$ :B660 „ . Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M, 1 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Washington Letter emments are expected to total some where between fifteen and twenty billion dollars, and i f granted, the money will come directly from the Federal Treasury, but indirectly from either borrowed or received in taxes from the American people. Persident Truman, in his message, accented the. necessity o f holding prices at present levels in order to prevent inflation. A t the same time he urged higher wages and salaries for all workers, including those on the public payroll, and the enactment o f numerous laws which would require huge Federal expenditures. In fjact, his message contained a promise of bme benefit or other to every pres­ sure group and other element o f our population. , Most Americans will be obtaining their meat from a new butcher boy during the next few weeks—lion. Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Ag riculture. Last Friday night at mid­ night, by order o f the President under, his war-time powers, the strike-bound meat packing plants of the country were taken over and Mr. Anderson was designated to operate them in the name o f the government. Rural Telephone* May Get Federal Loan* Bill Would Provide For Private Expansion By WALTER 8HEAD WNU Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON D. C.—“ The Party Line," long the butt o f jibes and ridicule, may .be on-its way out if a' bill intended to "provide o r improve telephone service in rural areas?’ becomes law under the new 79th congress. . Considerable interest has been aroused in the measure introduced by Senator Lister Hill (D ,, A1d‘7v which would: provide for a special fund o f 100 million dollars .and create a federal agency to b e known ji as the “ Rural Telephone adminls-" tration.’ ’ This administration would ad­ minister .the law and the fund with authority to make loans to tele- q,Ticr*V ’ Pilon® companies, or to individuals, DtriKing •pnrnnraflnns. AtniaQ m iinininalities. mum LEGAL NOTICE Martha M. Charles, who resides at 2014 Menehan St., Ridgewood Queens 27, New York, is hereby notified that Wendell L, Charles, through his next friend, Melvin C. Charles, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No, 24,231, praying ■for a divorce on the grounda o f Gross Neglect o f Duty nad Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will ,come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof, « (l-18-6t-2-l) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff .......■ m 1 -■■■■'" . LEGAL NOTICE workers belonging to the American Federation of Labor immediately went back to work, for the government, out C.I.O. members refused to return to the packing plants until and unless' promised the increased pay. they de­ manded. J I i NDSALE ADS PAY Answers Truman (Continued from page one) from the. American people are paid ay the little fellows who earn less than $5,000 a year. If you took every penny o f the .incomes above $10,000 per year you could not run this gov­ ernment a single week. You cannot double the taxes on the big income taxpayers, for they are already pay- ,ng up to 85 percent of their total in­ come to the Federal Treasury. There­ fore, any. increase which may come in taxes will hit the little fellows, and .ittle businesses, and will be wrung Trom "the toil,—worry and effort of* millions o f Americans. They have a ■ ight to be concerned with this bus- ness o f government, for it is their for it is their living. fThey must have concern with the husiness o f living, or it is thtir living. They must have i concern with the knid o f policies this Administration and the President have men seeking to 'fo rce upon th e 'A - merican people, for they must pay for them. They are rightfully coh- :erned. about these policies, for the The American people' know full well years, are perfectly aware that the .ioosevelt* domestic policies failed The American peaple know full well chat after nine and one-half years of deficit financing, there were still more chan 10 million people unemployed just before the war. They know that a continuation o f such policies, at four times the cost, spells ruin for the American institutions,' and will result in government domination and bureau­ cratic control over every farm, bus­ iness in the nation. They know it will mean each individual citizen’s life will be ordered and directed from some government agency in Wash­ ington. The American people, as all history proves, know that the real key to financial well-being lies in production, not scarcity; in woik, not strikes; in a sound economy, hot inflation, fhe American people want no further cheapening o f the dollar or tricky gov­ ernment financing. Instead, they want a program to curtail government extravagance. They want a reversal o f the policies which spell economic ruin. Fellow Americans, read the Pres­ ident’s message, as it was read to your Congress, “ Read it and weep” , t’or it is your government, it’s your noney. You’ll get toe kind of govern­ ment you want if you ask for it—for It is your Congress. I have sought to make perfectly clear the respective functions of the people, the Congress and the Prsident, A.a a team, working together fo r our common objectives, we can develop American opportunity as never before, We are at once the envy o f and the object toward which turn the distress­ ed peoples o f the entire world. So it behooves us to re-unite our domestic situation in the light o f reality, not fancy; with an understanding o f the Colossal problems which will beset us, not with the idea o f gaining partisan political advantage. In this light, let us consider further the budget mess­ age o f the President, No walk of life is overlooked. No presauFe group is neglected, There is a promise to each. There is a persistent coniit- nient to programs and policies, highly controversial in nature, and many, if not all, lacking support in th e ,Con­ gress. Underlying all is. adherence to the utterly fallicious principle of deficit financing, inevitably inflation­ ary in result. It begins to appear that the Administration is seeking to pump into the fiscal system more dol­ lars, regardless o f their value. a T’he real test o f the dollar .is What will it buy? All the current talk a- hout take-home pay and the group- jockeying for advantage in born of i . U)!H the value of the dollar u depredating in terms ^of what it |will ouy, iou cannot hold down ! Prices and prevent inflation through extravanganze and wasteful spend- !, ing o f the people’s money. ' So it is that the Congress, through ‘ (Continued on Pag* Three) corporatio s, states, u icipalities, utility districts,' or to non-profit co­ operative associations, also to the Rural Electrification administration for the purpose of financing the con­ struction, rehabilitation, moderniza­ tion and operation o f telephone sys­ tems, exchange lines, or other facili­ ties fo r furnishing telephone service to persons in rural' areas who “are. not receiving adequate service. The measure also provides for improve­ ment or betterment of existing serv­ ice to persons in these areas. Senator Hill, as a result o f con­ siderable study on the rural tele- James Henry Coleman III, whose address is unknown, will take notice' that Mary Catherine Colemgn, has filed her petition for divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty; in the Court o f Common: Pleas', Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24,227, and that said cause will ,come on fo r hearing six full Weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. , , D. H. WYSONG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 906 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll.6 t.2 -15 ) phone problem asserted that in 1920 almost 2 lk million farm homes had telephones and that by 1940 this number had decreased to about VA million, a decrease of about 40 per cent. Rates for farm telephone serv­ ice have increased from about $1:39 to an average of $1.80 at the pres­ ent time. He also pointed out that 75 per 'cent of the nation’s iarms numbering 4,166,000 still do not have telephone service. Some 30;000 smaller telephone companies in the nation would be the chief beneficiaries under the bill as borrowers from the fund to mod­ ernize their .plants, rebuild existing lines and construct new ones. Loans would be made on a aelf-liquidatihg basis at an interest rate of 1% per cent with 35 years in which to re­ pay the principal. Handy, Milk Stool LEGAL NOTICE Maureen Wolfsen, whose place of residency is 25 Precita, San Fran­ cisco, Calif., will take notice that Glenn H. Wolfsen, has filed his peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect o f Duty, in the. Court of Common' Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against' her, the same being Case No. 24,218, and that said cause will come on for hearing jiix full weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof. C. R. LOUTENBURG, Attorney for Plaintiff, 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (l-ll-6t-2-15) NOTICE-OF APPOINTMEN-T- Estate of Fanie Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that William S. Rogers has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Fannie Brown, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. •Dated this 23rd day of-January, 1946. William B. McCallister, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Isaiah M. Deck, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Kenneth L. Little haa been duly appointed aa Administrator o f the estate e f lalah M. Deck, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, . Dated this 10th day o f January, 1946. WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate c- art, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Pearl Koogler, Decease!. Notice is hereby given that Oscar A. Koogler, has been duly Appointed jas Executor ot the estate o f Pearl Koogler, deceased, lata o f Beaver­ creek Townhip, Greene county, Ohio. Dated this 10th day o f January, 1946 WILLIAM Bi McGALLlSTBR, Judge o f the Probate C ou rt,' Gretna County, OhiQ. Public Sale As the Gilbert fariri has been sold and I have derided to dis­ continue farming, will sell a,t Public Sale, located 4 miles N. E« o f Cedarville, 2 miles W. o f Selma, 2 miles W. o f State Route 42 on Cortsville rd., on TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 5,1946 COMMENCING AT 12:00 O'CLOCK 2 — HEAD OF RORSES — 2 Sorrell mare 4 years old, good, broke; Brown mare 10 years old. 15 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 15 Black cow, fresh March'18, carrying 4th calf. Blue Roan cow fresh March 1 carrying 4th calf. Guernsey cow, fresh March 17 carrying 3rd calf. Red cow, fresh by .sale day. -2 Guernsey heif­ ers, fresh and calves by side. Jersey cow, fresh, with calf by side Shorthorn cow, freBh with calf by side. Black Jersey ,cow, 8 yrs. old, pasture bred. Black Jersey cow,-5 years old, pasture bred, 3rd calf. % heifers, 9 mpnths old. 1 steer. 10 BROOD SOWS TO FARROW APR . 1 Consisting of 10 brood sows to farrow April 1; 15 pigs 8 Weeks old; 15 shoats wt. 100-125 lbs., immuned; 2 male hogs, spotted Poland China and Duroc.. — 42 HEAD OF SHEEP — 42 Consisting o f 6 spring lambs, 2-Shrop bucks, registered; 34 ewes to lamb in April. FARM IMPLEMENTS i, M i l l i f 1 . . / ■ For sale — Flexible Glider Sled. Good condition. Phone 6-2161, 1 John Deere corn planter with, fertilizer attachment, good; Superior 12-7 grain drill; McCormick Deering.6 ft. mower with tongue truck; Oliver tractor 14 in, breaking plow; 6 ft. disc; hay rake, hay tedder, roller, flat bed wagon, sled, drag, double shovel plow,- 5 shovel plow, corn sled, electric motor, vice, Adams&ThU- ma feeder, hog troughs, fountain, DeLaval Seperator, new; Gal­ vanized water tank, hay fork nad ropes, 3-50 gal. drums, 5.0 gal. oil drum with pump, shovels, folks, 7-10 gal. milk cans,, strainers 2 10x12 brooder houses, 500 chick electric brooder used one sea­ son, 4 hog boxes 6x6 and 7x7; sidesbrichen'harness, Bide chain harness, collars, lines, bridles, lard press, and 2 iron kettles, fence -post and wire. Some household goods. FEED 150 bu. Corn; Some Shock Com, Baled Straw; Loose Tim­ othy Hay. TERMS OF SALE------- GASH Sherman Cotton—R.L. Gilbert Weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers. OWNERS ' LUNCH ON GROUNDS r«.-. GOOD PRINTING. . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! II- : The strnp-on milk stool will save considerable time as well as provide another step forward in proper sani­ tation, After the stool has been strapped on, it need not be touched again until milking is finished. Strap the stool around the waist, wash hands, then start milking. Bac­ teria count will be reduced consid­ erably. If more than one leg is de­ sired, the conventional three legs can be added to this type of stool. Few Cheese Bandages Shortage of cotton cloth for manu­ facturing bandages for cheese threatens to cause serious damage to the cheese industry, The bandage around the cheese makes the rind, explains W. W, Price, of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin. . • Without the bandages, cheese can­ not be pressed or the rind formed without cracks. If the cheese has cracks, molds form in-the a ir pock­ ets and the quality of tbe cheest is considerably lower, OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “Ypu get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING *just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. o % * ► Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give fu ll value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR . RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner’s Rinol Quick comforting relief from pains o f rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET, Ask for Reiner's Rinol, $1,60 (4 bottles for $5. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarville, O. For Sale;-. The Dorcas Bible Class of the U. Pr ‘ChnTch has a newly knotted comfort for sale. Sie Mrs.' J. M. Auld. | W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rde r » The Gedaiville Herald : PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 187? i J' m i m j iH i f t iMi t i Hi l t H' t ii' lt f a» se-t- H- t I i ' [ L ; m i Hi Nil BlIV ill t S D C T Y - I s mm HAPPE By CLAR Memb< The United S vice will be r< not later than as President R< it was taken ov •vnment a t th< if the House t its way. Late gress, in enact recaptured hug including an it ■ prompt return Service to the & man exercised a tire bill, foecau Congress had ; second session convened on Ja tration- forces which would ha ployment Serv Federal control and would ha\ Federal bureai . Service after it The -House, ho 126— to subst: fo r the Admir. liminating all 1 Employment, S( to the States year. Later th> by a vote of lc dicates there wi to enact the n the. President’s take such’ actio Many Amerie ones in Congr> wonder just hi mitments Presii » made at the Yu ago. Upon his assured the Co. ican public, th ments had bei time, however, matic deals ha - last being that greed at Yalta, mitted to take ~ o f the Kurile I The announcer greement was 1 by Russian of later Secretary nounced the Ii correct and th ■ been made -bet\ velt at Yalta, nor the then Vic man, knew anyti, months afterw: The special S' < has been-invest made a reccom there o f minor from the armet possible and t* in service afti present time th seven hundred the Army. It . ' ‘ hundred thousa and will be dis< ' and the balance i As this relct pears likely mi • strikes will so simple isxppdiei - pt§ii the pay it fp get and the pripe o f the by theip emr compensate th Wages they mu eum}ng public ? pay the bjli, v . ministration, y ® bravely - about takes just one H road to inflatic r Tinder p iese posal o f surphi 1 ana have a pri - . surplus items i || tufa! use only i Federal, State i || choice o f the ; result veterans of picked-over sui all. To oure t 9 uation legislati Woidd. gjve v right W purebs for their own genciea4coming lis t.. In what, is greatest spec: |* Senate in recc lard Tidings, > to r the calling ference of all . the world, an agreement to < * 1 *r*ted fqve ttieht, leaving tern§tional pc se^nrt^r c p « r i, Uons, Senate '•* that while all <ConMrne ’ 7 , \ \