The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

■» ~~Tv C E D A R V 1 L L E H E R A L D i |,'n jy n \* M*.«*4jy«*i ‘KARLH *— — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lOTRHjt-liWr-Riiy'iTirf jm U k W A nm .* QkU E midihi 1iNMii M W V*U»y Pr***> AW Entered a* seoofid elas* matter, October 31, 1887, at the Postoffice *t £*•’ darvllle, Ohio, under the Apt of Xtac^ 1879, -A** l^ fD A Y TH A R CH t t , 1946 iMiiiiiiinni,w«iim>,;itfc, mmiiiaiwwhua drouth should hit the us It'has India? Central States STRIKE SETTLEMENT A LOT OP “BUNK” Headlines these days are. very misleading if we must say so from a professional viewpoint. For instance you read in al " the daily press “STRIKE SETTLED” Nothing could be farth ” er tem the truth. Take the General motor’s strike. Half of the employees are, yet on strike.. The same can be said o f most all other strikes. Last year we had the coal miner’s strike and we read the same headlines “ Strike Settled’'. In fact it was not settled, only continued for consideration at the end of the year agreement Now we face another coal strike from the same group and we will again read in the near future ’Strike Settled : Again it will be only continued without argument for another year. ■* The strike situation is nothing more or less than .a political football for the New Dealers Who wax fat on the big salaries. A lot of Democrats that cannot make a living anyother way are holding down these jobs are .“ fact-finders” , investigators, etc., They know the strikes are not settled and they do not want to see the end as, yet when a settlement means a settlement. In the near future business conditions will put organized labor on the street just the same as unorganized labor. When that time comes all will want to work—not strike. How much food will go to feed the needy all over the earth, will not be known until Herbert .Hoover returns from a world tour at the request o f President Truman. Evert the New Dealers on government pay could not be trusted to. make this, investigation. Henry Wallace went on a world trip for Roosevelt once and before ho nad returned he traded n quart of milk a day free to all who wanted it and all the diaper cloth in this country if the African tribes would do away with the Hollywood ‘Tig-leaf” ornate dress and join with Joe Stalin and his. con verts to the Roosevelt idea of what democracy should be. Now that Joe has adopted a plan o f taking what he wants whenihe wants it, it looks like the old peace ship was going on the rocks. While we talk peace Mr. Tru­ man takes your 18-year olds off to the army to be ready for the Russian war when Joe’s snoopers copped our a- tomic bond secrets in Canada and in A good story reaches us from Yel­ low Springs way along labor strike lines. While this industry i» not in a class with some firms connected with General Motors, it is just as Import­ ant to the employees and the com­ munity. This neighboring company being a part o f General Motors and operating under a CIO contract went out on strike. There was the usual picket line. The manager was denied access to his own property as well as a former graduate o f Cedarvllle High School that holds a top position. Thi .strike ctfntinued fo r quite a time ana a iot o f men were out o f work, In that time the company lost a big con­ tract. Then things ■moved fast in t circle where no CIO member gets ti tread. General Motors is leaving tin field at a future date. When the em ployeea returned to work there wa no “ checking in by the clock system'' Naturally the ClOers wanted to know why and they received the. answer a- bout the cancelled contract and thn, the business would close in the neat future. Meantime the real owners and top men of the firm organized a new .ompany. A new building will be e- Norman Needles, whose last known place o f address is Frederick Hotel, East Main Street, Spokane, Washing­ ton, will take notice that on the. 1st day o f March, 1946, Margaret Needles filed her petition in the Greene Coun-, ty Ohio Court of Common Pleas a- 1 gainst him, the same being Case No. I 24320 on the docket o f said court, j praying for Divorce, Custody o f Min­ or Child, Household Goods and Prop-1 erty Settlement, Support and Main-' tenance o f Minor Child, Expenses, In­ junction and Other Relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f .duty and o f extreme cruelty, and that ..said cause will come for hearing six full weeks from March 15, 1946, which is the date of the '.first publication hereof, ROBERT II. WEAD, Attorney for Plaintiff, Virginia Collins Plaintiff.’ the State Department in Washington, j rected on a new site. Imagine if you MR. TRUMAN GETS CREDIT FOR CHURCHILL VISIT President Truman gets credit for the Churchill visit and his speeches, which could not have been delivered in England. They have n.ot gained popular" approval here and may have di­ vorced many a Democrat from the White House occupant. All are convinced the purpose was to attack Russia over our should­ ers. Mr. Truman, evidently knew what was to be said. If we can believe. Drew Pearson, one or more speeches were written “ in the White Hous,e around a bottle of brandy” . Mr. Truman is going to have much to,answer for before the American vo­ ters beforel948. He cannBt even hide behind Mr; Hoover. ATTENTION FARMERS! DO NOT ALLOW THE SERIOUS PROTEIN PEED SHORTAGE TO REDUCE YOUR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUC­ TION THIS YEAR 139 Million U. S. Citizens and more millions in other countries must have 3 square meals each day — Else Revolution and Chaos will takeplace. BY FEEDING M IN -A -LAK The tried and Tested Balanced Supplement containing* Yeast Culture, Amino Acids— —Vitamins—Minerals (trace elem ents)). By combining1M IN -A -LAK with *your farm Grains your production costs will be low and satisfactory. End Your Feed W orries the M uk A Lak Way WRITE OR CALL— H. W . BINEGAR 162 S. TERRY ST., DAYTON, OHIO PHONE: Adams 7378 s&asss Ml * * * * * W * *«**— ■ FERTILIZERS • f ntOVEN QUALITY MM| All SMM ' ButuitM format* «r« Mw roliln, im >* bnthri* <*n i«i« «<r.i with |*H fkAjfor foftillietfon 4* h th# |*b. Oft *10 MfortlUur for y«ur «*n», enfc, fomnfo, M mkm «mi p.lato *10 m M*h yl*M fertility* Mmlriife with ***** tfovtr t»ps fo hmmt* y*w yl*W» *M ,.il fartliity, u * aw *»>•» *•* fot tyring tHptmmH. SOLD BY ALL DEALBRS" BABY CHICKS Now is the time to buy Baby Chicks. . They will be good property next Fall CHOICE OF 14 BREEDS Order them early and save 3% oh all order* placed 4 weeks in advance of delivery date. Every flock Ohio U. S. Approved and Pullorum tested. . Bring your cream and order your chick* at THE LEOLA CORN CREAM STATION AND BlueRibbonChickStore Cedarville; Ohio A Safe Place To Buy Chick* which caused Secretary Byrnes to run home in a ’ hurry from th e ’ English UNO conference.- Some day you will read o f the activities o f the Roosevelt Communists in the State Department. Mr. Truman probably knows more than he lets on. I f Byrnes leaves the Department in midyear, then you can form your own conclusion. We are awaiting patiently for the announcement that GreCne County farm New Dealers and the AAA fol- lowers will show their political pat­ riotism by following the Truman idea o f feeding less grain to their live stock that more grain can go abroad. A lot o f New Deal politicians have been buying grain to sell to the ad­ ministration for. foreign shipment. In a fow places individuals have gone to gether to send a ear load. When we hear of our Democratic fanners pet- can- a fellow in that picket line that defied the manager and owner ef-the old company to cross a walk to his own property getting a job with the new firm. Moreover any property owner - that would rent to a picket- striker, should have his property val uation for taxes increased four fold, Men have a right to strike and refuse to work but,they have no right under the constitution to deny another man his right to work or to deny the own er of property acees to same. That is what Hitler and Mussolini laid down as Jaw in their countries. The sitdown strike was from the, cracked brain •o f a Hyde Parker -that was laid to rest without even lifting the lid of the coffin before burial, That was another Hitler trait. Sec, of Commerce Henry Wallace in a.New York speech stated that all foreigners, then it will be time enough fo r the Republicans to act. Less grain fed to hogs means less pork. Mr, LEGAL NOTICE .ting the free grain precedent fo tJ the Democrats that do not follow party ’ leaders and go down the line straight should be kicked out of the party and not be allowed to. pun fo r office again, Truman asks for both. Sentiment wo Ho was hitting at Democratic cop get from farmers is that there will be-pressmen that do not wear the Trfu* less o f both meats and grain this sea-.]man CIO collar. Shades o f Bosses jn son under present farm prices. With.* the days o f Tweed, Quay, Cox,- .and a worn oil farm machinery, Jess £arm jl°t ° f others in pur own time. Then labor and farm boys being sent to the {we fought Hitler and Mussolini for army hardly makes possible increased ; d°ing what Wallace urges, today and crop production. Grass seeds were j the Democrats .smart under his sug- SPljt to countries last year, that never gestion.- Wallace himself left the Re­ heard of m l clover. Meantime many publican party because He could pot farmers could pot get sufficient seed. This year Mr. Truman orders ship­ ments o f more tractors abroad while American farmers must wait, Who will feed this nation if an unaccounted get party backing with his crackpot ideas. Where would Roosevelt have been when he stated he did not owe the Democratic Tarty anything Hen has spokep for the CIO, no one else. P. J. McCorkell Back From Service To Write Insurance Having returned from Army Service I have taken over,control ,; and management of the insurance business along with my Vil­ lage duties.as. Clerk of Council and the Board o f Public Affairs,. a ; We will be glad to discuss with you any and all formB o f insur­ ance. Give us a call. . . • AUTO— F IRE— L IFE— SURETY BONDS J. G. McCorkell & Son INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-1221 • Residence Phone:6-1881 NOTICE! Public Sale Announced by WilliamJones ’ 4 -a, , ■■■•■. • . for Monday, March 25 th Experienced Typists ✓ nd Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working oondi- 'ions, good ’pay. McCall Corporation .....2219 -McCall -St. Dayton, O. RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lura bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner's Rinol. $1.50 (4 bottles for $5. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarvllle, O. ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now. Get Yours in Early. Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville, 0 ., R 1, , *«IIHIIIIIIIIIMI»lllMIMMtl|illllMIMIIIMIIMIIMM'ttMIIMHHH EXPERT SHEEP SHEARING Pham* ' 3 5 1 3 SABINA. OHIO Community RESPECT and CONFIDENCE Choosing from a wido va­ riety pf prices, oyery family may arrange for our service at a total expense In keeping with its requirements. Whatever amount is spenf, the service is o f the consis­ tently maintained high char­ acter that has won for us community respect and confidence. M c M i l l a n PHONE 6 1 3 0 i : 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE MHkiUbtev Under New Management Mrs. Alva Chaplin and Earl Chaplin and wife share taken over The Cleaners They will continue to give the very best of service in the following: LAUNDRY—One week service DRY CLEANING—PRESSING DYING—One Week Service HATS—-Cleaned and Blocked TAILORING—Repgir Work. THE C L E A N E R S Quality W ork South Main a t, Cedarville Open Hours— .9 A. M. to 6 P. M» Saturday hours 8 A . M. to 10 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE Luclie Pemberton Dutton, defend­ ant, whose last known place o f ad­ dress was 10 Saunders Court, Battle Crook, Michigan, and whose present' whereabouts is unknown apd cannot with reasonable diligence be ascer­ tained will take notice that Est* Pemberton Truesdale, the plaintiff herein* has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No, 28541, in said court fo r the petition o f cer­ tain realestate situated in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio and Village o f ‘Cedarville, 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 (84) in G. W» Dunlap’s Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, be­ ing the same premises conveyed to Thomas W. Spencer by Thomas M, Harris and wife by deed dated March 30,1913 and recorded in Voh 95, page 278 deed records o f Greene County, Ohio, and last recorded 11-7-1919 in Records o f Deeds Vol. 123 page 289, Greene County, Ohio. The prayer o f said petition is f o r . the partition "of said real estate. Said defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on the 3rd day of May, 1946, or judgment may be taken against her. ‘ , DAN AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Erma Cline, who resides at Albany, Athens County, in the State o f Ohio, will tube notice that on the 18th day of February, 1946, in the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, the recognizance taken on the 2nd day o f November, 1945, before L. N. Shepherd, Clerk of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, in the cause o f the State o f Ohio vs, Pearl Lloyd Cline,, and entered into by the said Erma Cline ap surety fo r Jearl Lloyd Cline, the defendant there in, for the sum o f Five Hundred Dol­ lars ($500.00) was duly forfeited in open Court,, the said Erman Cline having failed to perform the condition thereof, and, that it is ordered by the said court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, that she appear in sqid Court on o f before the 8tb day o f April, 1946 and produce the body o f said Jearl Lloyd Cline or show why judgment should not be entered against her for the amount o f the said recognizance. , L, N. SHEPHERD, Clerk, Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. (2-22-6t-3;29j LEGAL NOTICE RHEUMATISM? 7 7 • & Come to Browns’ Drags Cedarvllle, 0 , REINER'S 4EE JHiWjMWBMW |T ArttirKk, Nomttlp, W # John C. Carlin Jr.; whose last known address wap 3212 Wayne ave,, Dayton Ohio, wi)l take notjep that Joan M. Carlin, by her next f»’ien<l, Wynona M. Anderson, has filed a petition in the Common -Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24288, praying for a divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neg­ lect o f Duty *and Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weens from tTie date o f the first publication hereof. ,(2-16 6t-3-22) . ARTHUR T. EATON, Attorney fop Plaintiff 707 Winters I}ank Building, Dayton,0 . LEGAL NOTICE Common Plena Court, Greene County, Ohio, . Josephine H« Corbett, Plaintiff, -va- No, Frank K. Corbett, Jr., Defendant Frank K. Corbett, Jr., whose last known address is C-0 Calco Chemical Company, Bound Brook, N. J., will take notice that on the 13th day of February, 1946, Josephine H. Corbett filed her petition against him in Com­ mon Plpis .Court, Greene County, Ohio iffv divorce on ’tlje groundp of gfoss fjeglect o f duly and extpemp ‘cruelty, gn'4 that unleiis the ■$a)d Ppank Corkett, Jp„ shall answer said petij tion,J on pr hefor# the igtji day pf April, 1946, judgment may bp taken granting plaintiff a divorce, JOSEPHINE H. CORBETT, Jr., (8-1-6M-5) Plaintiff Smith, McCailister & Gibney, - Attorneys for Plaintiff WANTED! Full tinao or papt time labpreni. Handy mei). Wejders. A Carpenter. Blacksmiths, hrpt Class Machinists and halpera, ' UNIVERSAL ATLA3 CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN* OHIO Pip*, ValvHi asd Fittinga for wat*r, gas add st*an, Rand and Electric Pomps for all pnrposos, tuttai FttikvE: V 'jlWlfit PlattlMtf ■*ogkA MmUmm BlrtiiiitlEif - W W lI V N l iP f D R Pf l ll i i J i Jr* l fU v lU 4 S i l i S U P P L Y CQ . KlM lA. iMStO LEGAL NOTICE ' George Allen Oberiin, whose last known address was 4218 Easter ave., Dallas 16, Texas, is hereby notified that Sybil Virginia Oberiin, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being. Case No. 24279, praying for a divorce on .the grounds o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. MELVYN A. SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff 1024 U. B, Building, Dayton, Ohio (2-15-6t-3-22) . P O U L TR Y We pay highest prices fo r rab- . bits, ducks, turkeys, frips, hofiP. and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO ^ i**ii4*in«iu i«iiim iiimm iiinM im in im iriiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiit^ f A NAME THAT STANDS f FOR GOOD, , . FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s N,. Detroit St. XeaU, O. ' « w iinwmnwn»nmHmnnwwm t*ii*M «i G lllllllllllllfltllim illlllllllllllllld llllllllim illllllllM tlllM IIIM | FARRS FOR SALE ^NR f FARM LOANS S | We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make firm | loans at 4 % interest*fo r 16 years. | Nojipplication fee and no apprals- | al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London 0 . . Leon H. Kling, Mgr. • > «,HH „iiiiim n iiiinn ,n iinm iiiiiin iiH ,iiin iH n in iii»iin iM WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 CQWS $3.00 According to Sjze & Oondltigq Hogs, Calveq, ghfap Removed Promptly XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE M<A. 454 Reverse Chargee E. G. Buchsleb, Xenia, Ohio ^ w Eye* Esamjnpri. Glasae* Fitted* Regaonable Charge*. Dr. C.E. Wilkin * j I u TTT^TT^^^TlfilTl^