The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

cg&oviu* imtBXt, tsMvnt i, tm . l i - - ; —r~r. Sta * T H E C E DA R V I L L E H E R A L D |AX iLH BULL *------- — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IBmpygm TflffUfrrM 4 mm .i Obi* 4 mm .1 1C»*1 V*U»r Proa*. 4M» Entered as second cl*#a matter, October 31, 1887, i t t o Postoffice at Ce­ darville, Ohio, under the Act ol March ^879 ._____ - ______ „ ; “ frx ^ y ^D ^EM B ER T , 1946 ... *£* SINK OR SWIN WITH MR. TRUMAN * A fter playing tig h t and loose w ith CIO union l e x e r s P res­ id en t T rum an finds himself be trayed by his own political as­ sociates. In some respects the P residen t deserves sympathy. His predicament is much of his own choosing.for when he an-. !nounced a fte r tak ing office th a t he would fu lfill the la te P res" d en t’s policies, he w as picking a h a rd road to trave l fo r he or no oas else knew w ha t pledges had been made, , Mr. Truman made an e ffo rt to clean ou t some government departments, bu t when it came to departm en ts where th e HiU- m aL w a lla c e Communists were intrenched , the Presidential orders were ignored completely. Sec. Anderson and Sec. Jp n my Byrnes have found th a t out. The P ea rl H arbo r mvestiga tion and th e Asiatic situation has caused no amount of admin­ istration worry, bu t these worries were made when fu llil- ment of Roosevelt pledges were promised. The D epartm en t ol Labor was a hotbed of CIO Communists where o ther labon tes were no t welcomed.- This week Pres. Phil Murray a ttacked Mr. Truman over the a ir as one who would crush humanity fo r ’p rofits and thus destroy organized labor. Few th e re are th a t believe thaL Mr. Truman nOw has th e opportunity to appra ise the value ol h is one-time supporters. They were fo r him as long as they could use him. • . - . . . , Mr. Truman is no t th e only person le ft m the clutches of an angered public. The scores of editorial sea ts of the dauj press th a t have le ft nothing undone to call it a smear of. a deal m an when th e record of an official was a t stake. Public, acts are usually of public record and open fo r discussion, some­ th ing th e New Dealers did no t w an t discussed in public. The o ft repea ted claim o f labo r th a t following the w ar the admin­ istration was pledged to organize all labo r from " fa c to ry to fa rm ” , even if it took a civil war, may no t h a re been, on the Truman list of promises bu t they were a p a r t of labo r’s agenda unde r th e New Deal. Promises by Roosevelt to labor were as many and as varied as to China and Russia. False promises m ade by Henry Wallace and th e Nelson Rockefeller resultec in recen t revolutions in South America. The CIO strike, as well as demands on o ther auto concerns and th e U. S. Steel Corporation should be of no concern to the P residen t of the United States. Such contests should be l e f ; to the company and labor leaders, who even then m \ght not rep resen t a m a jo rity o f the workers on strike. Mr. Truman comes to Congress in his dilemma asking fo r aid by legislation with the admission th a t fa c t finding should have force and ef­ fe c t b u t could not be binding on e ith e r party . Congress is inclined to baek th e Preident, who evidently has chosen th e “Sink o r Swim” platform . Many Congressmen . Will be on the spot and f e a r reprisals of the CIO a t election time. A lo t of pussy-foot editorial w riters th a t have been so determ ined to choke the CIO New Deal down the th roa ts of th e ir readers, now find themselves in a befouled sea t and with a do nothing-say-nothing policy on the labor situation. Our prediction is th e New Dealers will in the end give in to labo r and will pe rm it increased prices of all cars and trucks to make up the loss. H igher priced autos would not be infla­ tion, only h igher fa rm prices bring abou t inflation. Mr., Aver­ a g e Citize'n will pay th e cost of the labor play in the end fo r Washington is now looking fo r a reasonable excuse to boost union wages h igher even if automobiles do. have to cost more. The Pearl Harbor scandal receiving much of the public’s attention jg not nearly so hot as the internal fight among Democrat* who have sons in i action the Grange and P am Bureau town* and cities urging the re-eleetioa of our recently appointed,new Senator, James Hoffman, who voted with the brass hats and war mongers against even the mothers of sons of bis own political party. Sen. Taft has one or more young sons in. the service. He can see the parental aide of the picture * „ . - * * It will be interesting to see what the army and they are pot being mustered out while other sons' of higher ups are walking the street* wlil take now that the Truman Ad­ ministration announces it has closed down three of the largest synthetic of their home communities. Sen;' rubber plant# in 'the world that used Stewart, Dem„ Tenn., had hi3 son re-*1grain, which has helped stimulate the turned from the Pacific when the (wheat market in time of a great sur- lad had only 18 points and had been. plus. With the government going to abroad only a few months. The son drop farm price support would it not of a high ranking army .officer is be a good thing for the farm interests out and he saw no service other than to see that these three plants are probable sea sickness on the Pacific, kept in operation. WHYthe farm or- He had only a few points. The Pearl ganizations back the farmers or the Harbon Committee should investigate oil interests or let the latter walk the whole draft setup. Pay dirt can off with the cake? be found at Wright and Patterson Fields. The act of every draft board in the nation should be open to the public. Right is right and never harmed anyone. The big news of the week is the” “Roosevelts and their dogs”. “Fala” came neat- taking the count when at- tacted by Gen. Elliott’s big English Mastiff, that was shipped here from England by U.S. plane and then bumped soldiers and sailors off planes to make the dog’s continuous trip to California. The New York Tribune learned of the “‘dog fight” and sent a reporter to interview Mrs. Roose­ velt. The former First Lady’s dander went up in a hurry and that made more news about the family and dogs. Reports are that the English Mastiff was shot. WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD VISIT THE B & L LOAN OFFICE W* buy, sell and Loan Money on Watches, Diamonds, Guns. Clothing, Typewriters, Musical Instruments I f W< Main st., Springfield, O,, Open Evenings -is r a w n Tm r u l e book ?" Whether ft's football er busfaus* American# expert fair play all down tbs line. l a football, the refers# is there to see dial the game 1# played according to tbo rules. But he’s not supposed to run with tbs ball. In business, Bis rtferoa is the government, which MtihUiihra regulations for fair practices. But when government goes into buiinesa and oompetea with It# own citizens, tbo American tradition of fair play la set aside. The referee then becomes a player, and ho enjoys advan­ tages that are danied to all tbo other players In the gains. Taka goveromtnt-owned electric power systems, for example. M little or no taxes. When they need money, they call S. Treasury and gat ft af little or no interest. If they here losaca*whyworry? You taxpayers taka care oi that. > BuJfcacMnanaged power systems# on the other hand, do , not bare three special privileges. They pay their full share of •axes, pay fair tatarret on any loans. Forhmeteljr for yon and ydsr taxBill, over 80% of all the Olsctrie power in this country la produced by tax-paying, self-, supporting electrio companies, owned and operated by several million folks like you. And how wall are dies* companies doing their Job? Electricity Is still available at low pre-war price*. Thera was enough to.meet«r*n the giganticdemands of war. And there will be plenty to give you greater somfort and convenience.!* dm electric firing of die peat-war world.' THt DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY You should make up your mind that your family must continue to furnish 18-year old boys for the New Deal army. The Senate New Dealers on-Tuesday pushed through a bill to put the U.S. in- the United Nations Organization, World Court or what­ ever you want to term it. One pro­ vision is that whoever is president must provide soldiers and equipment to put down war or disturbances any other place in the world. Had we been in sooner* we would have shipped out 18-year old boys to fight the Chinese Communist army in the far East, right at a time when we are Lighting to get our men home from the Pacific. Senator Taft, Republican Every few weeks somebody digs up the story about a 1946 state fair. Then we get; a stereotyped story from the brass-hat section that Ohio will -v will not have a state fair; Now we hear the grounds will not be turned back-in time to permit for the damage done to the buildings by the govern­ ment to be repaired. Seats in the coliseum were ripped out of cement bases as if they were cardboard. Re­ ports we get from Columbus residents that are more or less familiar with the .situation say that little or, no effort is being made by the brass-hats to clear the building or grounds. If Gov. Lausche, who now has a Dem-i ocratic controlled State Fair Board, cannot put some steam behind the administration, a state fair for 1946 will be an impossibility. Indiana will have a state^ fair and a lot of new buildings erected by the govern­ ment in addition to a big rental. Ohio gets little or nothing and may not even get damages to the property. POULTRY We pay highest prices for Tab- . bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Calvin R. Brown who resides at 203 W. Grant Street, Bronson,. Michigan, took .the- lead to amend the bill t o ! will take notice that on November keep our boys a t homo until Congress lOtb, 1945, Ruby Brown filed her cer- couFd decide. New Deal Democrats 1tain notice of action against him' in and Communists.in the Senate took divorce, on grounds of extreme cruelty orders and voted to send your son, and gross neglect of duty, said case or nephew, in the army to some fore- being 24,162 omthe docket of the Com- ign shore, even though he is. not old mpn Pleaa Cpaj& of Greene County, enough to vote or had not completed Ohio. .‘Sal^caWe will come on for1 his education. The “war-monger’.’ hearing on -or a fter December 29th, - press will lambast Taft Most of 1945. " $ V these writers have no sons for mili- (ll:l« :6 t: 12:28) - tary duty but we wait the day Dem- £ MARCUS SHOUP, ocratic mothers parade the streets in Attorney for Plaintiff REAL ESTATE 10 Rdbm double dwelling, water, gas, and electric, North Main Street. One side rented a t $30.00. Basement under one side, no bath but commode# in each side, Large lot. 44.64 8 Acres with 9 room modem dwelling, 2 baths, steam heat. 4 acres in orchard. This property a t the cor­ poration line of Cedarville and would make you a good( home. 2.57 Acres 4 room dwelling, electric­ ity and gas available, chicken house and small barn. All tillable and priced at only $2,750.00. 44.61 AcreB 11-2 miles N. W. of Ce­ darville, 6 room strictly modern house, good . barn and other outbuildings, .good fences. QThis is a good puy. 154 Acres North pt Cedarville. Good 7 room house, good barn and other out buildings. Fair fences, 125 acres till­ able. This can bo bought a t the right price. See or call— KENNETH LITTLE, Salesman Phone Ced. 6-1611 for ROCKHOLD TAYLOR CO., XENIA, OHIO Party Dre$scAid To Victory Loan LEGAL NOTICE Som. 2-c Eugene Walker, U.S.S. Y.M.S. 372, % F.P.O., San Francisco, California, is hereby notified that his wife, Irene F. Walked, has filed a petition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No.- 24172, pray­ ing for a divorce on the ground of Gross Neglect of Duty and for cus­ tody of^minor.T*hild, and that said cause will come on to be heard by the court on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication here of. DAN M. AULTMAN Attorney for the Plaintiff' Dress-np school dances call for gay frocks. This one is black and white plaid rayon accented with a pointed midriff of black crepe. Mak­ ing it from a pattern which can be found a t local /stores, a thrifty schoolgirl can . amass savings for Victory Bonds, u. S. TreasuryDepartment LEGAL NOTICE Joseph Lewis Trinkler, whose place of addresB is unknown,- will take notice that on the 20th day of Novem­ ber, 1945, Quebta M. Trinkler filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County. Ohio, against him the same being No. 24175 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds of neglect of duty and of supreme cruelty and for other relief and that said cause will come oh for hearing six full week# from1-November 23, 1945, which is the date of the first publication here­ of. (11-23 — 12-28) ROBERT H. WEAD Attorney .for the Plaintiff “M e . . . I’m s ta y in g in th e Arm y! THERE ARE PLI n TT OF REASONS . . . AND HERE THEY ARE 2” LEGAL NOTICE Mary Evelyn Shoffner, whose last known address is Savannah, Georgia (street address unknown) will take notice that on the 19th day of Nov- ember,1945, George M. Shoffner filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 84174 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce, custody of minor child and other Telief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and of the ex­ treme cruelty, and said cause will yome on for hearing six full weeks from November 23, 1945, which is the date qf the first publication here­ of. (11-23 — 18-28) ROBERT H, WRAP Attorney for the Plaintiff 1 “First, I keep my priisont griidc. O “Any time after 20 years 1 * That means a lot. V cun retire at half pay inercas- 0 “By rccnlisting for 3 years I ^ can pick my own branch of service in the Air, Ground or Service Forces, and can go to any overseas theater I wish. - 0 “I get my mtistcring-out pay, . *»• even though I’m reenlisting. Also, I get $SO a year rccnlistment bonus for each year I’ve been in the Army. My dependents receive family allowances for the full terjm of my enlistment. And I’ll he eligible for Gl Bill of Rights bene­ fits when I get out of the Army. 4 “My food, clothes, quarters, medical and dental Care nrc all supplied to jne. And I can lonrn any of 200 skills or tradus jn the Army schools. 5 “All of us who-arc. roenlistlng are going to have from 30 to 90 days’ furlough at home with full pay and our travel paid both ways. And we’ll have 30 days’ fur­ lough every year with pay. k i t i t i t i t i t i t i e i t l f l t i r i t i t - k i t it . , iug year by year to three-quarters retirement pay after 30 years of service. And the tiipe L’ vij already Served in active military or naval setvice counts toward my retire­ ment time. Added up—tccnlisu ment seems pretty sound to met ” JANUARY 31,1946 AN IMPOATANf DAT! . roe MIN IN YHI ARMY MENnow InArmywho raanlltt bofort February I will ho raan- ftitadtnpraiantgrodo.Monhon­ orably discharged can roonllsl within 20 days attor discharge tn Brad* hold at lime af dli-' charge, provided (hoy raanlltt , btfar* February ), IWL. You may anils) At ANY TIM* far t’/ 4 , 2 or I, yfOt gdriods. (Ona-yaar anllstmanf* far man naw In the Arfty wMi at faast 6 nanths a) tarytea.) PAY PER MONTH- ENLISTED MEN Is AJdttiwt U F h 4, Udjisf, Obthat ami hMIul Car#- . * •e («)—Plus 20% Increase ( w Service Overseas. (b )-P lu i 50% if Member ol Plying Crews, Parachutist, etc, (c) —Plua-5% Increase in Pay lor Each 3 Years of Service. M onthly Stnrtlna SSTiMMlMY Sate Pali INCOMIAFTISt .fee T2S fairs* M-Years’ Master Sergeant. «*'*'*• or First Sergeant i t .00 1169.70 4135.23 Technical Sergeant 114.00 74,10 17£!23 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62,40 108.00 Sergeant . . „ . 78.00 30*70 87-75 Corporal. . * . $6.00 4Z00 7433- Private First a o # t. 34.00 33.10 60.75 Private . . . * 90.00 32.30 36.23 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James M. Bailed, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Louella K. Bailey, hss been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of James M. Bailey, deceased, late of Ce­ darville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 9th day of November, 1945. WILWAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probstu Court, Greene County, Ohio. HAVE YOUR SNOW SUITS LAUNDRY SERVICE Give Us A Trial Bundle ' THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st,, Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M: Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 7 i LEGAL NOTICE Shuble Brown, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that Lillian Brown, has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect .of Duty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county, Ohio the same bejng Case No, 214,178, and tb st said caupe will come qn for hearing Six full weeks from thp date of tho first publication .hereof, (ll.80-6t-l-4) C. R. LAUTENBURY, Attorney for the Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jennie Bratton, Deceased, Notice is hereby given tbet F* A, Jurkat has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Jennie Brat- tonj deceased, late of Cedarville Vil­ lage, Greene County, Ohio Dated this 27th day of October, 1945 WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ * * it it it it it ★ * AAf it it it it E lf THE JOB THROUGH ttimutr no WAt yom nsaust U,«. ARMY J$Cfti*7*fO STATION —RMUltg)>*lltililATituI-i'i(*»>■»*■ a». U. 8. ARMY BiE A "OOAADIAM o r VICTORY” AIR, •mopHB, Igfcyfpjt ronoxe 308 FEDERAL BLDG. DAYTON, OHIO I W M I D I R N M I A I H P M I J h w M o t H ill fM kg I t • « lrr*RkN t«M ( iRsHtuMoii, r • , ■ » ■ i . the ietofMc ptpgtm msde fh fihitsl servlet k eemfng publk e( fmoraf dlroctlng «» a prefaut** •f tfrapiseasMe psbiis value. the impravad lasWUtt ef eur (s> nofil hem aaaW# w te prevkit every edyensed I mm M known H Medets (funeral dkeetbif. M e M U . L A N LEGAL NOTICE Lottie Pettiferde, whose place of res­ idence is unknown, and with reason­ able diligence cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on November 9th, 1945, Quentin Pettiferde filed his cer­ tain cause of action for divorce g- gainst hey on grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, be­ ing cause No. 24,169 on the docket of the Common Picas Court of Greene County, Ohio, That said' cause will come on for hearing on or after .De­ cember 29th, 1045, (ll-16.6t-12.21) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Dr. George Anderson, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that H. W. Anderson has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Dr. George Anderson, .deceased,- late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County Ohip, Dated this lQth day of November, 1945, WILLIAM B. McCALUSTKB, Judge of the Probate Court, Gpscne County, Ohio, y. ' For Sale-Young Dueks, tafcfe dres­ sed and delivered. Phoae 6-23#l, For Sal*—Myers JBeetrfe $50; kerosene range end portable heat er; oak kitchen and library tables, lawn mower, square stand. Call 6-1983. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of O. Aim* Bartle4t, D*MMeed - Notice is hereby givrerlStat ftlsYit C. Bartlett has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate c t C. Al­ ma Bartlett, deceased, late of Caesar- creek Township, Greene County) Ohio. - Dated this 13th day of November, 1945. ■ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Sasil B._Greeiie, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Bessie Greene has been duly "appointed its Administrator of the estate of Basil B. Greene, deceased, late of Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day of November, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County; Ohio. . ' ’ LEGAL NOTICE Jeanette T. Castleman is hereby no- ' tified that Leonard Castleman has Til­ ed a petition against heir'in the Com mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio the same being Case No 24156 The prayer of said petition is for ar divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, and said .cause will come oft for heiriiij^before said court oh or after six’fulFWeeks from the date of the first publication hereof. . ' (ll:9:6t:12:14) ' i DAN M. AULTMAN; Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Mary K. Maxwell, whose address is 303 West Willetta Street, Phoenix, Ar­ izona, will take notice that oh the lBt day of November, 1945, Arche* Max­ well filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No. 24151 on the docket of said' court praying for divorce on the grounds of Ti-oss Neglect of Duty and for Other Relief and’that said case'wilfhome on for hearing six full weeks frohi No- vember9 , 1945, which fs thef&ate of the first publication hereof; 1 (ll-9-6tl2-14) ARCHES MAXWELL, Robert H. Wead, 'jpfaintiff Attorney, Xenia,.Ov ' • “ *■■■£ 1 A NAME THAT STANPS HFGR-GOOD F U R N I T U R E b u d g e t p l a C . AVAILABLE N. Detroit St. 7 S -X*alR,bk FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good terms tor eel# on easy terms. Also m«k* f «m loans a t 4 % interest for 1$ years. No application fee end no appmle- al fee. Write or inquire McSavaney ft Co. ’ Lreuien O. ' Li«m H.-Klin«' 2 MEgr; • .st. isMitenfpiifmiHi^iyiuHuijiwymrewremgmwNigNiiNMN QUICK SERVICE FOE DEADSTOCK .XENIA, V. .FERTILIZER' PHONE MA. 464 Reverse cksrgeo E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio ) Pipe, Valves and* Fittings fair water, gea awl steam, Hand a i l Eketrie Pomps tor all pArpsees, Bafts, Palleys, V Belts, Plumlsmf and Heating SnppUee. 4Beaaonabla C h i Dr.C.E.W iH J. P . B O C K L E T T OptooMitrk: - S U P P L Y C O . Sp*ctell*t ' ^ a XHNXA,<«IO Xrealn, O ld# r Eyes Examined, - fiiiuMM fritted .