The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

ta&Aji m a mgtuA n m * ' *&**> - & b T U B C B P A I - V 1 L L E H E R A L D yART.Ti b u m * — — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MHatW A mm .; Okie M«WP*r»r Amae.i > W V*B°V ***** A” Entered as second riaa* mattar,,October 81, 1887, lit the Postoffice a t Ce- darvilloj Ohio, under the Aet of March 1871. FRIDAY, MAY 8 ,194* •Sfc> , LET’S ALL OF US GO ON NEW »&AU|TRfi&E Let’s stop kidding ouraelves, petting, tempbrizingr, politic* and let the infernal strike situation boil down to* reality _ ™ „ where it effects each and everyone*. John L. Lewis is no more I the Cio, The to blame than Mr. American citizen who sits supinely back and let the New Peal Democratic Congress pass the Red Wagner S S w l ^ t o ^ “ d did not cover labor law which gave John L. Uw a , and other labor retail business any You- will recall as a reader of the daily pres* bow the late FOR confis­ cated the large mail ordfr firm of Montgomery Ward Co., Chicago, when the CIO closed the plant by pickets as a ne*ult of^a strike. Such acts in tijjpM days past time for government j N ’ D j g 1“ ^SS* Z l t Lfems loaders just what they wanted. Roosevelt had no interest in the public ' a wnoiesaie but he had to pay organized labor for votes—at your expense. Wo say let the coal strike continue even though it closes down all interests and stops production. With that we will have more time to think common sense which always follows hunger. more than it did your farm or a retail business. There never was any ex- ecutive that had ms little regard for the law or the rights of individuals than the Hyde Parker. DO NOT GET EXCITED OVER FOOD SITUATION You will recall that Chairman of the hoard of directors was thrown-out of his office by the army and the cry went out from New Deal headquarters and the CIO that they would bank- Farmer* in this p«Vt o f the county are not in a vary good frame of mind and have anything bufc a good word for the International Harvester Co, Following the death of Mrs, Dorothy Wright, the agency has been discon, tinued here, Mrs. Wright built up the business second' to none in the state according to the farm popula­ tion of the county. The company has not even an agfency for supplies or parts and farmers having a break have to make new connections. The matter was taken up by a local civic club but the company has" stood pat againt another agency, yet we are told a t least two or'three'persons wht had ample finances would like to have had the agency, hut they, were turned down. The company will no doubt realise later what the local bimneat amounted two. Farmers will natural­ ly take on new lines as their IHC ma chinery wears out. Ten years or mor,i ago The Ford Motor Company discou .inued that agency here a t a time when morn Ford cars were, bring sold wre than by any other firm in the county with the same agenoy. I t is often refrired to that hardly a dozen new Ford cars have been sold here in this territory, since the agency was closed. From all reports we get there is a serious world shortage of food stuffs. This is admitted.^ It takes no master mind to untangle the situation as to the “whys and wherefores”. The trouble has not been drought here and there. We have had as much dry weather in crop time as anyother nation and we have rupt the firm as. an axampie so that always-pulled ourselves through. Heretofore we have had an no other firm would question their abundance of grains in storage, year in and year out. That is motives and no one would dare take we did have until the nation was forced to adopt the scarcity issue with the White .House dictator plan of killing the pigs and plowing under a part of the grow- ------ ing crops. It was not a master mind that unveiled that theory. “As the radio comedian says “Let’s That came from a crackpot that was a miserable failure in his look a t the record” and see what has own private business, in fact he stands today a dead-beat in | happened since the New Deal wreck, the courts with an lyipaid judgment against him. History for years has always recorded both plenty and India. The location of the country famine in the same country- and its immense territory makes this possible. The country is largely populated with the uneducated. The same story can be said of China. Food shortages are most frequently due to ifiitiative to produce for their own wants. . The recent exposure of waste of food by the war depart­ ment should awaken the public to the fact that it is not alto­ gether your “Garbage Pail” that is so rich in vitamins but the administration has need of setting its own house in order. The waste of food about army camps is admitted by any veteran that ever had “KP” order placed in his hand. Moreover most of the veterans admit there was a terrible waste of army sup­ plies that were supposed to be turned over to the distressed in captive countries. *' Then we had waste here at home. You will recall the millions of pounds of rancid butter paid for by the government and was sold to the soap companies. One veteran told us of his experience in an army warehouse that had thirty freight car loads of canned pineapple in storage two years. Seventy-five percent of the “relief” campaign today is not only political at home but mixed in world politics. The New Dealers have reaped millions in purchase of food and re­ sale to the government for shipment abroad. Herbert Hoover may not release a story of all that he has found out at this time. When-he does.it will be that so far certain religious sects abroad have had an abundance of food while others in the same community were at deaths door. Drew Pearson tilted the lid'last Sunday night on this one point. Bread lines at home are just as much of a prospect within six months as the condition of any country abroad. When the Communistic broadcasters in this country begin to lambast the Agricultural Department as bungling the food problem at home and abroad, you can mark it down the trouble is not so much abroad, as it is at home. When the Henry Wallaces and the Roosevelts travel the earth to paint, you as ah;open hearted American that will feed the world without their own effort then #e^ have to pay the bill, r ‘ Mr. Truman’s tears and his prayers may, weaken some, ; but those who are not influenced by any “whiskey drinking poker player” will not get excited over present world condition. PINK SALVARINE For Your House Cleaning . ■ 'H “ Cleans Perfectly Without Soap A SAFE, ECONOMICAL and QUICK ACTING CLEANER Pink Salvarine is put up in two con­ venient packages. One pound size for the kitchen; ihe economy four pound size for the laundry and housecleaning. It is economical because the color in­ dicator tells you how much to use. Light green solution is sufficient for general cleaning purposes. If you use too much the water turns yellow. . Pink Salvarine can be purchased at Grocer- a n d Hardware Stores. Hundreds of samples of Pink Salvarine were sent to Greene County homes. If you did not ge t a sample simply ask your Grocer or your Hardware merchant. Ig Thousands of Housewives have tried .th is , wonderful discovery and I? ysu will get the same result If you try your Sample package ......— — ..............^ ................... ................................. ' ........................................ | Fine lo r Washing Walls, WotJdwork, Floors, Carpets and ItD a iry Utensil*. A lso for washing Windows, G lass dr Sil- | verware. I t w ill clean your Carpets and Rugs. Directions | f er asing on each box And how much to use. | — *............. r -----------— — — -------- J PRICES — One pound 25c; Four pound) 75c v i « i i B r i t o Chemical Co. I lie s * * * * 1 : COLUMttUfc OHIO I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i #i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I l I f i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i « i i l I i i i i i ing took place. The annual meeting of the Montgomery Ward Co. was held a few days ago and directors re­ elected. The financial statement show, ed that sales had increased 33 percent or equal to 82.60.a share for the last quarter, a new record. An interesting item in the financial report is that the. company had to refund the huge sum of $350,000,000 to customers that sent in orders whjch could not be filled duo to the shortage of materials. When yeu add up the increase in business, increased profits and refunding such a sum to customers, it hardly looks like the New Dealers and the CIO had done a very good job of selling the firm short on popularity. It was the reverse for the public never approved of FDR’s action as playing the role of a thug for the CIO to brow.beat Sewell Avery, chairman, who stood his ground as long as he could to de­ fend the company’s business. Now we come to a part of this, lit­ tle history that a lot of you never knew. The strike was over wages and closed-shop,;, all employees being forced to belong to the CIO and the company required to collect the.union dues. The first thing Roosevelt did was to increase the wages and put all employees in the CIO. This additions wage increase amounted to about million mere each year. The company was operating under OPA but that was no concern of the “new manager1 for. an order went out to increase the cost of merchandise. The public was required to pay that .but wjth the New Dealers waving the war flag few ever knew what was going on. FDR paid the increase by using government money from the public treasury and' when the business 'was turned back? to Mr, Avery and his company, -the firm owed the government s million dollars, which was loss due to the cost of goods, overhead and wages, being less than the total income. The recent -financial report shows that the company has paid $675,000 of the debt due to government owing to mis­ management-and still ow^es $325,000. FDR put a brass-hat army stooge in charge of tbs business that had to be shown the way to the elevator each day. The Montgomery Ward story was what other firms had that were taken over by FDR. On war contracts the firm had its cost-plus increased to make up for the increased CIO wages. You paid in your income taxes and in the purchase of war bands, All the individual received in return was a hand-full of “soft soap” . Mr. Avery is still living and heads a company that is still alive and prosperous. We hope he don’t shoot himself so that his family and friends will be ashamed to have the casket opened before or after the funeral service. Men that shoot themselves are usually de­ mented. SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Greene County, Common Pleac Court. Case No. 24X54 Morris D. Rice, as Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. fhe Universal Reserve System, utd., et al, Defendants. In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale a t public auction, a t the West door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Saturday, the 8th day of June 1946, at 10:00 o’clock, A. M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Greene and State ,of Ohio, and in the Township of Ross towit: . Situate in the State of Ohio, County of Greene, Township of Ross, Border­ ing upon the' Waters of Massies Creek and being in the parts of Virginia Mil­ itary Surveys No, 1158 and 2070 and bounded and pertinently described as Surveys No. 1158 and 2070 and bound­ ed and pertinently described as.fol- follows, towit: Beginning a t a Stone in the Center of the Springfield and Jamestown Road; thence up Massies Creek, N 76° 50' E. 1423 feet, to an Ir'qji Pipe m the Angle of said Creek; thence N 57° 54’ BJ. 1370,4 feet to an Iron Pipe in the center of said Creek: thence S, 30° 14' E. 2958 feet, to an Iron Fence Post; thence N. 60° 18' E. 513.5' feet, to an Iron Pipe in the Center of the Ditch; thence S. 14° 12' E. 631.7 feet to an Iron Pipe in the Line of Survey tfo. 2070; thence.S. 59° 21' W. 1704 feet; to an Iron Pipe at the Noted Elm Corner; thence S. 59° 23' W, 1025.5 feet to a Stone in the center of the Solon Road; thence N- 66° 24' W, 151.5 feet, with the center of the Sq- ion Rood to an Iron Pipe; thence S. 59° 23' W. .109.3 feet to .an Iron Pipe in the Springfield and Jamestown Road; thence with said Road N. 30‘ 16' E. 584.8 feet, to a stone in the center thereof; thence with said Road N. 30° 33' W. 3091.5 feet, to the place beginning containing 232.11 acres .norc or less. Said premises to be sold subject to he rights'and easements of The Ohio /uri Gas Company and The Qhio Bel) Telephone Company. Said premises Located on the Selma and Jamestown Pike, ■ three miles Jouth of Selma, Ohio. Said Premises Appraised at $18,- 300.00 (Eighteen Thousand Dollars) and may sell for Two-Thirds of the Appraisement. Terms of Sale: Cash. 'Ten percent (10'fc) of purchase price on day of <ale. Balance on delivery of deed. WALTON SPAllR, * Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio Morris D. Rice, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of David W. Bradfute, De­ ceased, • Notice is hereby given that D. C. Bradfute has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of David W. Bradfute, deceased, late of Cedar- ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 16th day of April, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County; Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE John Bruce Edwards whose ad­ dress is unknown, will hereby take notice that on the 16th day of April, 1946, Dorothy Edythe Edwards filed her petition against him in the Court if Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being case No..24385, D. R .. on the docket of said court, praying for a decree of divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect of duty; that said case'is entitled Dorothy Edythe Edwards, Plaintiff, vs. John Bruce 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 of the firet publication of this notice, towit: April 19, 1946. - (4.19- 6t.5-24) DOROTHY EDYTHE EDWARDS, Plaintiff T. L. Barger,-Atty. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Greene County. Common Pleas Court. Case No. 23541 Esta Pemberton Trucsdalo, Biaintjff, vs. Harry Pemberton, e t al., Defend­ ants* In purance of an O rder of Sale In Partition in the above entitled action, l will offer for sale a t public auction, at the Wdst Door of the Gourt House in Xenia, 0h>9< in the above named ity, on Saturday the 8th day of j 1946, a t 10:90 o’clock, A. M,, the following real estate,.situate in the County of Greene and State o f Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarvjjfc .to­ wit: Being part of Military Survey en­ tered in the name of William Tomp kins, No, 3745, serif and bounded and de- pod a* follows:» Being a}) of Lot Number Thirty, mr (34) in 0, W. Duhlap’s Addition f CsOarville, Greene B^ijejpremi- F ouk . to the Village o _, County, Ohio, being the ee ses conveyed to Thomas W. Sbcn.ccr by Thomas M. Harris and wife' by deed dated March 30,1913 and record­ ed in Vo), 95, Page 278 Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio, and last re- corded I l r7“l6l0 in Record of Deeds Vol. 23 Page 289, Greene County, Ohio Said premises located on Railroad Street, Cedarville, Ohio, 1 , Said Premises Appraised a t ($700.- 00) Seven Hundred Dollars and can, not sell for less than two-thirds the appraised value thereof. .Terms of Sale: Cash; 10 percent on day of sale and balance on delivery of Drive Into Springfield And See A Fine Movie R E L F H T NOW PLAYING Gone Tierney and Vincent Price in Dragonwjfck' Starts Sunday Alan Ladd, pnd Veronica Lake 'Blue Dahlia' Q 'MfUEST/r STARTS SUNDAY Freddie ttewert end June Prletter Junior Prom” — plus— Robert Lowery and , Barbara Britten They Mod# Me A Kills?” j Starts Sunday Gilbert Roland in ''Gay Cavalier" o-3-pfli*--. Sidney Trier. eng Benedn Fong - "Dark‘Alibi" S OH 1 C * STARTS SUNDAY Perry Como end Vivien 'Biane ''DOLL FACE" ' — plus— William Gargap 1 favtfge Emma Odale Smallwood, whose ad­ dress is 218 Pear street, LaCrosse, Wisconson, .is hereby notified that Ernest L. Smallwood, has filed a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same bring Casp No, 24373, praying for a. divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 24th of May, 1946, or six full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication herepf. (4-12-61-5-19) MILLER&FINNEY, Attorneys for Plaintjff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elizabeth Myers, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Joseph L. Myers has been, duly appointed as Executor of the estate of EUzUbeth Myers, deceased, j$te pf Bel)brppk Village, Qreena Cqunty, Ohio,- Dated this 30th day of March, 1946 WILLIAM B..McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ■ ■ ' Roush’ 939 Hybrid Seed Corn. I will take care of my customers as us­ ual. Will have corn a t my farm in a few days. ARTHUR D. HANNA Phone 6-22Q1, Cedarville, R.R.l. WANTED — Custom posthole dig- ging by the Jiqur or job. Ring T ract­ or . Sales; Xenia, Phene 542, 4t JOE GORDOjN Auctioneer' Ail Types of Public Sales Phone. 6-1522 mvixm " mid AI ght 8* MANHUNT") WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio Dan If, Aritman, Attorney, We pay highest ' prices fpr rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, apd roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO PHONE 6 1 ^ 3 0 1 For D e p e n d a b le RADIO SERVICE DPCrilirier CLEANED NOW BOYSand GIRLS %COATS SNOW SUITS • SWEATERS OVERCOAT V * To Lay Away LAUNDRY SERVICE THE * C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main 'aL, 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 of residence was unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 27th day of March, 1946, Daisy Lewis^ filed her certain petition a- gainst him in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,356, on the docket of aid court will come on for hearing on or after May 11, 1946 (3-29-6t-.5.3) - MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Norman Needles, whose last known place .of address is Frederick llotel, East Main Street, Spokane, Washing­ ton, will take notice that on the 1st day of March, 1946, Margaret Needles filed her petition in the Greene Coun­ ty Ohto Court of Common Pleas a- gainst him,.the same being Case No. ,24320 on the docket of said court, praying fpr Diygrce, Custody of Min­ or Child, Household Goods and Prop­ erty Settlement; Support and Main­ tenance of Minor Child, Expenses, In­ junction and Other Relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and. of 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. LEGAL NOTICE . Rolland Edward Stark, whose last known place, qf Residence was Box 826, Rivprtop, Wyoming, will take po- tfcp that pn t{ie‘ 27 th day of March, 1946, Vera R, Stark'filed her petition- against him in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, 'Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, and that unless the said Holland Edward Stark shall an­ swer-said petition on or before the 17th day of>May, 1946, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce, f|i<) sajne bging case No. 24,354 on the docket of the CpmopW Picas Court of Greene Cppifty, Ohiq, (3-29-6t-_5-3) Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ella Mann, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that John V. Gibney has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate ,of Ella Mann deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day of April, 1946. WljbLI^M ? . MpCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate' PourV f Greene County, Ohio. ' ’ LEGAL NOTICE ' Thomas Wesley Johnson, whose last known address was 247 Green Street, Marcus Hook, Pa., is hereby notified fbst Juapita Johnson, has filed a pe­ tition in the Common Pleas Cpiijrt, Greene (County, Ohio, against hip), tj}e same bripg case N°- 2'4246 pray- ............i*-- - - - - - P*. . , on zor hearing qn or after May 4th, 1946.' ' ‘ “* (3,29-6t 5^8) WARCUS SHpUp, Attorney for P}afntjff LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT, “ GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Phyllis L, Johnson, Plaintiff vs. No, 24389 John Johnson, Defendant. John Johnson, whose last known place of residence was 465 N. Cham, pion Avenue Columbus, Ohio, will take notice tha t on the 17th d*y of April, 1946,-Phyllis L. Johnson, filed her pa. titiop against him in the Common Pleas Court of 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 {he 7th day of June, 1946, judgment.may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce, PHYLLIS L. JOHNSON, Plaintiff (4-26.6t-5-31) Smith, MeCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Greeley Hatfield, whose last known address is-Jamboree, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 22nd day of April, 1946, Drila Hatfield filed' her petition in the Court of Common Pleas Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 24394 on the docket of said Court, praying for di­ vorce, restoration of maiden name of Della Blankenship, and other relief on the groui/ds of gross neglect of duty and of .extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from April 26, 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof. DELLA, HATFIELD, i P t t L ' * Plaintiff (4-26-6t-5-31) Robert II. Wead, Attorney.. LEGAL NOTICE 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 Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being Case No, 24,363; praying for a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruel, ty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks frpm the date of the firBt publication hereof, (4-5 6t- 5-10) / BENJAMIN HORN, Attorney for Plaintiff U. B. Building, Daytoli, Ohio, Wanted washings and ironings to , do. Call 6-2761 Cedarville, i A NAME THAT STANDS FOR QQQD FURNITURE BUDGET P L A N ^ - - ' AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St, X o lt, Oi' 1 srHssassstHissswtssisiiimtttsiistwiiswHmsswyysiBMWffMig^ U llllllSM IlllitM lltlllllltH ttllllllllllH M IlllllllillllinilM ItM IH IM | FARMS FOR SALE ‘AND S 1 | FARM LOANS | We have many good farms l o r sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans a t 4 % interest for 16 years. I No application fee and no appraia- I al fee. I Write or .Inquire I McSavaney & Co. London O. I Leon H. Kling, U |r , . WE PAY FOR ' HORSES $5.00 According to Size & GondRiqil Hogs, Calves, Sheep E(c., Removed Pfomptlf X g N IA ' FEUTIUZER ' PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charge E. G. Bqchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men. Welders, A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first ' class Machinists i and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO wmiinimnmMwwiHnHmttnm.»iMiiiBi>niiiiimi»w).iim> I^P*. Valve* and Fittings for Electric Ppmps fat all Po^a, Poljeys, V Belts, Phnalitag •nd Vmtifig flapjpi fm. e c J. P, B 0 CKHOT SUPPLY CQ. xihm . obio w Eyes Exam ined, G lasses F itted , • R easonable C h irgM , Br.C,E.Wjlkin Oi»t«MaMit|ric Ey« Spoela(tlaf ' Ohfw , . .