The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

i t o W W U S t o W , FRIDAY APRIfc M, V 3 C e C & cstwte' ■ M i l b ■ T H E / C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D kABLH BULL — — - IflNjUUUt-n-tUtlMMl MttwUl Amos., iMWtmmn m ____ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Okie K *w p *W J lw * . : M i» *l V«U«jr P m *. A W Entered u second d aw matter, October 81, 1887, at the Postoffice attCe- j darvilfe, Ohio, under the Ad; o f Kerch 1879. F R ID A Y , A P R I L jjs> '1 9 4 ^ ;- THE G I AND HIS TRADE “WE THE PEOPLE”—r4S,OOP OE US O ROLL You/hear much and read consider, able about the World War Veteran The roll being exhibited by Chester B ow le g o f OPA and Iandwhat y0Uf. government is going to do for.Wm. Strictly interpreted after read; the following you will come yon Ito the conclusion that the government iB "doing him a plenty.” ' We can give a few personal exper­ iences as to how the “ G I” bill works against the veteran and what a han CIO fame over price control is as rediculous as it is comical. While appealing to the businessmen o f the nation, especially the smaU b u s i n g men, there is an organization o f the latter in Washington urging the Senate to -support the House bill to all but wipe out the OPA. Mr. Bowles and others keep up the radio chatter about the thousands o f letters being poured into the mails appealing to Senators to keep, the price control but Mr, Bowles did not say that his organization o f 45,000 now on | is in the nt form> the government pay roll were the largest percent o f those who h appeal to the Senate and the next group is the CIO. Senator I Durln* the present month Ta ft points out that his mail is mostly from the cities where the OPA payroll is greatest and where the CIO is the strongest. He reports his mail from farmers is very small, showing that far­ mers are not supporting the OPA. Mr. Bowles, Wallace and IIiailIlt5.cu «,.« other lesser top-notehers in the administration are fo r anything ^ v tion ible each has the the CIO wants. Their battle cry is higher w w e s and cheaper of habit8 and came from Greene farm products regardless o f the farmer a profit. We the people homea « where we know each — the .45,000 OPA ’s o n government pay, want to live m ease 1 ^ , These y0Ung men have had no and luxury doing nothing while the farmer puts in sixteen hours opp6rtunity of liaving either a trade daily to feed the nation and ( the, world and thus become the op ft profeBBi0n.before being called to recognized New Deal peasant, just as the farm class is in Bus- the BerVice o f the5r country. They are sia under Stalin. No wonder Congressman Rankin, Miss., wants1 had three applicants, each seeking training course as linotype operators These young men are in perfect health, high school graduates, intelli gent and well mannered and from all anxiouB to do something for themsel. Wallace removed from o ffice due to his connection with the ve3ab(J certain]y ar6 worthy of/any radical Russian reds intrenched in government offices. CONGRESS AND THE OPA ' The tremendous majority by which the lower House of Congress voted to strip the OPA o f those powers exercised by the agency to keep the people and our economy in a strait jacket Is notice to the Senate that th(e people are fed up .with the price fixing agency and that the upper chamber should act accordingly. What the House did to the OPA is proper and vitally nec- bpried .it in with, its weird policies. Specifically, the House bill does these things: . / essary if the nation is ever to get out o f the rut the agency Orders the OPA in fixing prices to allow a reasonable prof- we find they were told the “ union for. it to the manufacturer, distributor and retailer on , all items bid” them entering even as an appren. hand led ; decrees that OPA shall be extended only nine months, tic^ Under union rules apprentices scraps the $2,000,000,000 subsidy program by which the OPA sre endorsed by the union and only hoodwinked people into believing they were saving money on one t0 a certain number o f regular food) clothing and veteran’s housing; provided forced liquida- employees is permitted. Moreover an tion by ordering OPA to remove its controls on any item whose Iapprentice under union rules must en- output attains a level equivalent to 1941 production, repealed Ife* with the knowledge he must serve the*OPA .maximum price decree through which the agency I ?9r three years before being able to . •< * i i i « ,• i j _v . 1 ii. . _ . T. . 1 *.. .. I rvaf nn n itn inn oh/in n Q u rn ll Jt/VPn aid the government can .and should give them but that-.assistance should not be placed under obligations due to selfish rules o f organized labor. As to three vets that have applied here, each had previously applied, at -dif­ ferent printing offices in Xenia, Day ton.,and Springfield, where linotype in strpetion was possible. Many job printing shops have no machine com. position and purchase same from an outside shop. When wb question these young men tion. In industry theystoren cannot IEat, a general knowledge o f the busi, nesi. Under union rules the applicant must be confined to one.branch o f the industry only. No combination men can be trained. Veterans of the First World War had some handicaps in taking up the printing trade or any branch o f it, In those days i f the veteran wanted to take up the linotype he could go to any shop* after approval o f the de­ partment or enter a recognized school, one o f the best schools in those days in the country was the Ohio Mechanics Institute. From there were turned out hundreds o f students that are now artists in their trade. During thi training period the veteran was paid $100 monthly to pay his board and other expenses, no fee being required at the school as this was paid for bj the government. After training eacl student was given a careful examina­ tion and the school was certain that no one be graduated that could nol fill a place in any office. The only union handicap at that time was the graduate, could not en ter a closed shop without serving as an apprentice for one year no matter how godd a mechanic he was. ThiB caused the veterans Administration no small amount o f worry, It was during the time the writer was president of The Ohio Newspaper Association thal; the/late W. D. Nisbet o f Chicago call! ed us by phone and wanted to know if Ohio could use some o f the graduates from the Cincinnati institution as the city shops had them barred. The mat­ ter was placed before, the state con­ vention and a number o f the grad uates found places on Ohio papers not compelled clothing manufacturers to make clothes according set ofl a union sh<)P Payr°U to OPA formula, and prohibited OPA from further interfering h 1* " he muat havf hia name added at with normal pro fit and discount margins o f wholesalers and the foot of the role f,f employees, and ■■ ■ . . . i sut>ject to call when a regular employe retailers in certain heavy goods lines such as automobiles, re* .. . , t frigerators and.radios. ■ '< is sick, absent or on vacation. All this The House having acted forthrightly and according to the hmeithe tenderfoot may not get even will and desire o f the people, the hope is that Senator Elmer $6y a week and must report each Thomas, chairman o f the powerful Senate agriculture comm it day unemployed to the secretary of tee, spoke fo r a majority o f his colleagues when he not only ap- the UIUon In that city proved the House action, but said he favored an end to price This background is given the public controls on “ everything but rents and alcoholic beverages.” , to show just what a “ Gi” must go Ohio State Journal; [ through before he can get regular em ployment for in most shops it will be It is free ly predicted that housewives will be standing in.| “ “ a loa f of,thread. Flour and butter will probably drop from the IJ * * * Z retail trade. The feed situation will reduce the supply o f pork- K h S r L T r l n f z e ^ o ?ho far by fa ll. Unfavorable weather conditions would throw this na- me fha bnnkJjl rVa.e are fop tion into the worst fo od situation in its history. Hunger at hom e ! ] ^ strengtheni^ of™e union and to I I I PINKSALVARINE ForYour HouseCleaning { Cleans Perfectly Without Soap A SAFE, ECONOMICAL and QUICK ACTING CLEANER Pink Salvarine is put up in three con­ venient packages, One pound size for "the kitchen; the fou r pound size fo r the laundry and housecleaning; and the 8- pound size fo r economy. It is economical because the color indicator tells you hoW much to use. Light green solution is suf- fient f o r general cleaning purposes. I f you use too much, the water turns yel­ low. I i i !Pink Salvarine can be I |purchased at Grocer- ! ies a n d Hardware I I I I I !Stores. I [ Hundreds o f samples o f Pink Salvarine were i sent to Greene County homes. I f you did not 1 get a sample simply ask your Grocer or your l Hardware merchant. i Thousands o f Housewives have tried thla- wonderful discovery and you will get the same result if you try your Sample package fl :FJtn» ifor Washing W all#/ Woodwork, Floods, Carpal* and Dairy Utensils. Also for washing Windows. Glass or Sil­ verware. If will clean your Carpets and Rugs. Directions f for using on each box and how much to use. i PRICES — One pound 25c; Four pound, 75c and the Jumbo size money-saver, $1.25 each. jHeider Chemical Co,, hold hack possibility o f overcrowding labor ranks, in this case linotype op. erators. We have no quarrel with the printer's union - and have employed many members in forty-six years. In some instances we have paid union wages equal to the ability o f the em­ ployes for the work he must do in an open shop for general printing. Dur­ ing “ tight times" we have paid wages according to the volume o f business and kept employees on the pay roll, while the city shops lay o ff labor the minute business is Black, Under the trade'' profession-aeation for the G I the government pays him $98 a month for b I x months while the employer must pay the applicant $80 a month, making a total o f $170 each month fo r six month while the appren tice learns the trade, regardless of the fact he may not earn the employ, er one cent for at least four months o f the six. But that is not all. The applicant fo r linotype training sets down before a costly piece o f precision mechanism. The applicant can have the best o f judgment and intention and unconsciously have an accident that could cost the owner several hun­ dred dollars. A t this particular time and since March first the employees o f the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. in in Brooklyn, N. Y., have been on a strike and even the owners and the heads o f fhe departments are not per­ mitted to “ cross the picket line” to enter their own property. Meantime the company has notified all owners, of linotypes that they cannot accept orders for repairs or a new machine while the strike id on. A t the present time most offices having" but one machine are loathe to trust inexperienced operators. Even the experienced operator with the best o f care is likely to have an accident probably due to some part being worn after a long service. No blame can he attached to the proprietors o f open shops for not taking on the G I's. The plan was no doubt mapped out by the union organ­ izers at the request o f the New Deal­ ers iff Waahihgton. It is working first class in keepftig the G I's walking the W e rfs. It h*s no appeal to one man shops’1 to turf)1a linotype for instruc­ tion purposes- and either the proprie­ tor or an-employee must sit down be­ side the applicant, give him instruc­ tion for 40 hours a week and then dig down and hand the applicant $20 fey his first week's training. The New Deal plan is manifestly unfair to the veteran and the proprie­ tor as well. The same or simitar ruled apply to all industry. We are not familiar with requirements where th# veteran wants to learn farming. What he government pays or what the liarmer must pay the veteran in addi- under union dominition. One o f the best compositors that NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT De- Estate o f David W. Bradfute, ceased.' Notice is hereby given that D. , C, Bradfute has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f David W. Bradfute, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville Township, Greene County', Ohio. Dated this 16th day o f April, 1946, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE aver presided at the keyboard o f a linotype in this county was the late Elmer Smithers, a veteran that had been in many an engagement in the heaviest o f fighting in France in those days. He had-been gassed and was left with a weak lung and a goiter. We recommended him to Geo. Henkle Xenia, where he stayed for three years, then went to a large Clevelant job shop and later the Cleveland News when he was forced to under go an op eration for removal o f goiter at the Dayton Soldier’s Home Hospital. He recovered and went back to his old work and later became head of the printing department at Wllberforce University. When the Democrats took jver he had to leave to mako way for me of the faithful from Cleveland. Being out o f employment he came o the Herald, right at a time when there was a vacancy. He was with us .’or nearly three years, or until, his ■udder! death front' a return o f goiter, We give this review to show just bow unjust and unfair the present rules are towards both the G I and ihe employer who dk asked to pay the applicant $20 a wejBk without reim­ bursement in anyrway for there are few students that with six months training that could earn $20 weekly for an employer in any shop. Meantime the G I walks the street hoping against hope, all due to the crack-pot ideas that have been hatch­ ed in Washingtn. We' give - our food away and we give our money to foreign governments that already owe us billions, and then we force the vet­ eran th a t' “ did1his bit’,’ to walk the streets in hunt of employment and we bpast o f our American patriotism! Where is i t A m e r i c a for Americans or Americans as slaves to support a pauper world ? LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT, • GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Phyllis L. Johnson, Plaintiff ■vs. N o .----------- John Johnson, Defendant. -— ~ • John Johnson, whose last known place of residence was 465 N. Cham- pton Avenue Columbus, Ohio, will take notice that on tho 17th day o f April, 1946, Phyllis L, Johnson, filed her pe- tition against him in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said John Johnson shall answer said petition on or before the 7th day o f June, 1946, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce, PHYLLIS L. JOHNSON, 43&.J* Plaintiff (4-26.6t-6.31) ;>niith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Greeley Hatfield, whose last known address is Jamboree, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 22nd day o f April, 1946, Della Hatfield filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No, 24394 on the docket of said Court, praying for di­ vorce, restoration o f maiden name o f Della Blankenship, and other relief on the grounds o f gross neglect of ffnty and o f extreme cruelty, anil that’ said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from April 26, 1946, which Is the date o f the first publication hereof. , DELLA HATFIELD, • Plaintiff fo-26.6t.B-81) Robert H, Wead,’ Attorney. Roush’ 939 Hybrid Seed Corn. I will take care o f my customers as us­ ual, -Will have corn at my form in a few days. ARTHUR D. HANNA, Phone 6-2201, Cedarville, R.R.1. Lost—Bill fold. Zipper. Valuable papers in same. Reward $2 for re­ turn-to ? Blue Bird Tea Room Johji Bruce Edwards whose ad­ dress k unknown, will hereby take notice that on the 16th day o f April, L946, Dorothy Edythe Edwards filed her petition against him in the Court >f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 24385, D. R. on .he docket o f said court, praying for l decree o f divorce from him on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty; that said case is entitled Dorothy Edythe Edwards, Plaintiff, vs. John 3ruce Edwards, Defendant. Said John Bruce Edwards will fur­ ther take notice that he is required to answer said petition on or before the expiration if six weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, towit: April 19, 1946. (4 -1 9 -6t-5-24) DOROTHY EDYTHE EDWARDS, Plaintiff T. L. Barger, Atty. LEGAL NOTICE Emma Odale Smallwood, whose ad- dress is 218 Pear street, LaCrosse, Wisconson, is hereby notified that Ernest L. Smallwood, has filed a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her; the same being Case No. 24373, praying for a divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 24th o f May, 1946, . or six full weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof. fo.12.6t-5.ie) MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elizabeth Myers, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Joseph L. Myers has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Elizabeth Myers, deceased, late of Bellbrook Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 30th day o f March, 1946 w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l is t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Oi^io. WANTED.— Custom post-hole dig ging by the hour ot job. King Tract­ or Sales, Xenia, Phone 542. 4t JOE GORDON Auctioneer All Types of Public Sales Phon#_ 6.1522 POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO = = ■ PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Collisler RHEUMATISM? 7 7 Gome to Browne* Drug* Cedarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL The madkfoo year fifoafo are all talking atwafe—for jflmmatlm, Arthritis, Nenrlli#, lambaga. CLEANED NOW BOYS and GIRLS COATS SNOW SUITS SWEATERS OVERCOAT To Lay Away LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work LEGAL NOTICE South Main at., Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE James Lewis, whose last known place o f residence was unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 27th day o f March, 1946," Daisy Lewis,, filed her certain petition a- gainst him in Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,356, on the docket o f aid court will come on fo r hearing on or after May 11, 1946 (3-29-6t-_5_'3) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Norman Needles, \vhose last known place of 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- gainst him, the same being Case No, 24320 on the docket o f said court, praying for Divorce, Custody o f Min­ or Child, Household Goods and Prop­ erty Settlement, Support and Main tenance of Minor Child, ExpensespJtis 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 H. WEAD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Virginia Collins Plaintiff. ’ LEGAL NOTICE : Rolland Edward Stark, whose last known place o f residence was Box 826, Riverton, Wyoming, will take no­ tice that on the 27tli day o f March, 1946, Vera R. Stark filed her petition against him in Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect and extreme cruelty, and' that unless the said Rolland Edward Stark shall an swer said petition on or before the ,17th day o f May, 1946, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce, the same being case No. 24,364 dn the docket o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. (3-29-6t--5_3) ' Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. Lncile Pemberton Dutton, defend- ant, whose last known place pf ad­ dress was 10 Saunders Court, Battle Creek, Michigan, and whose 'present whereabouts is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascer­ tained will take notice that Esta Pemberton Truesdale,' the plaintiff herein, has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the sanie being Case No. £8541, in said court for 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 pf Military Survey en­ tered in the name o f William T om p -. kins, No. 3745, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows; Being all o f lot number thirty-four (34) in G. W. Dunlap's Addition to the' Village of Cedarville, Greene Comity, Oliio, 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 Vol. 95, page 278 deed records o f Greene County, Ohio, and.ylast recorded-11-7-1919 in «• Records o f Deeds Vol. 123 page 289, Greene’ County, Ohio. The prayer o f said petition is fo r the partition o f said real estate. Said defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on the 3rd day o f ' May, 1946, or judgment may be taken against her. . , . DAN AULTMAN, 1 . Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Wesley Johnson, whose last known address was 247 Green Street, Marcus .Hookr Pa., is hereby notified that Juanita Johnson, has filed a pe­ tition in . the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being case No. 24246 pfay- ing for a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after May '4th, 1946. . (3-29-6t 5-3) ; MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for P laintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ella Mann, Deceased. -NoticeJs hereby given that John V. Gibney has been duly appointed "as^ Administrator of the estate o f Ella Mann deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Qhio. V Dated this 2nd day o f April, 1946. • WILLIAM B. MCCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, •Greene County, Ohio. 1 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ' A d a i r ’ s N. Detroit SL I M H M IlH IIM M IM ItllH IinitllN tM tllN M N N l Xeala, O . UH tiiiim iiiiiutiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitM itiiiintiiiiiiiiM im tm im itH if I FARMS FOR SALE AND S LEGAL NOTICE a Dora Nicholas, ake Mrs. Dora Muth, Rosemont, West Virginia, and Flem- ington, West Virginia, is hereby noti­ fied that Oscar S. Nicholas, ake, Os- coe Simon Nicholas,, has filed a pe­ tition in the Common PleaB Court of Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Cgse No. 24,363, praying for a divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neglect pf Duty aqd -Extreme Cruel- ty, and that »«id cpqse will copie op for hearing op or after sjx full weekq from the date o f the first publication hereof* (4*5 6t- 6-10) - BENJAMIN HORN. Attorney for Plaintiff U« B. Building, Payton, Ohio, FARM LOANS | We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make farm ! loans at 4 % interest'for 16 years. | No application fee and no mpprals- | al fee. | — 1Write^OTtJnquir* : McSavaney & Co. ' London O. I Leon H, Klipg, Mgr. . -irtm n m m H iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iniin iiiiiw im im H H iiiu u Wiuiww Wanted washings and ironings to do. Cali 6-2761 Cedarville. WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS gEMENT COMPANY, O S B O R N , Q H IQ P ip* Vslvee and Fittings for wafer, gaa and sfe#p, Hand and g fc fe fe Paatpa for all parntaeft Batfe, PuiHys, V Belts, Plnmbsag and Beating Bn pplie*. J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO W E PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Conditio* Hogs, Calves, Sheep Eto„ Removed Promptly XENIA f e r t il iz e r PHONE M‘A, 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio HiHtmtiii.H*utmmmmtHttnmiHmmmmi. M inim u m . w Byes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr. c. E.WiUue Oplomatric Eya Specialist Xenia, OU * iNMHl Cc Richard G. grade, was Camp Atter Two negro at Ft. Hay< Robert The Carl Henry Mr, C. C. first o f the ley Hospital went a nasi Mrs. Ross and sister, 1 were called by the deatl Mrs. John C — . 7-191 The pupil der the dire< page ' ter, will giv n is house, Frids itate. program wi! 1 to etta, solos, i , rd dq be t| Rev. Ted . l. ' ped a little TMA with Dr. Jo the Clifton *. Pla] and Mrs. them the p Life Confer- rhose Hanover, In en-St completed a ,-r not be sent out iled t church. ■as O ' ' — ■linst Easter Su 246 j was confiri - „ oundi1 FiYst Engl; neglei Xenia. Mr. will also taken May time. / ■ The Wesl HOU , o f Mr. and nesday ever Plai ing presenl supper V. i . MEN . conducted t eased votions wer hat „ „ nolds. The___ -- _pointi the home < fce o f Pickering. •ing V singing was QMo. - iri., 1 RE The Rese -ISTI Cour Eastern Sti • .srs5| ’ day, May 2 Frank Bird For Sale- st. Semi-mc merly Geo ; AN ! D Write C. Middletown R *.N Miittmui ID 4 LO as fo r lake i • i6,y< io app Hgr. • PIC! 'Onr ... pttlVf'l Rtfrt&vr 5.00 00 Zondlti o Eto„ 4!jr ER se Chi ia, OhJ iiiimt*Mtt ( “ i Popeyc < sd, Sun. i / ) Chax Jenni ii 1 f i l k UU'w#« Eya Bddi ii “HO 1*0 N