The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HE jU tD , FRIDAY, JUNS f i , 1046 — m '- i " " .......... T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL ~ ------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IHMB**— MHorUl A kw .: OM* N<w*w«r Auoe.: Miaul Yallay Pr*»*. Au» Entered u second claw matter, October 81, 1887, a t the Poatoffice a t Ce- darville, Ohio, under the Act of March 1870, FR ID A Y , JU N E 1 4 , 1 9 4 6 -■aar NEW DEAL STINK WHAT WAS EXPECTED The New Deal stink in the United S tates Supreme Court is nothing more th an should be expected. I t was a packed court of non descripts, Catholics, Jews, KJu Kluxers, P ro testan ts of a shady hue, a combination o f weaklings th a t would take orders from th e W hite House on court decisions th a t were in line with Communistic views, also to suppo rt the CIO. Until the Hyde P a rk gang moved in the Capital the Supreme Court was re ga rded of the h ighest type of jud ic ia l tem perm en t regard less of pa rty th a t was ever known. No nation ever boasted of the type of men th a t have occupied the Supreme Court in th is nation as we have had fo r 150 years. When the New Deal was born th a t was th e essence of the illitera te , the depraved , the immoral, the Communist of th e lowest type. A1 Capone was a Christian statesman compared to the average appointee of the Roosevelt adm inistration. _ T h e in terio r f ig h t in the Supreme Cou rt between Kluxer Justice Black and Justice Jackson is the re su lt of the type of appointments m ade by F rank lin D. Roosevelt. Hia ideas of Americanism, citizenship, morality and decency did no t even measure up to American standards. Scandals now known to th e public and scores ye t unknown, only prove t h a t P residen t H a rry Truman evidently was unaw are of the New s tanda rd program of government or he would never have an nounced th a t he would continue the Roosevelt policies. I f he was aw are of the weakness of the numerous Roosevelt appoint­ ees in p laces of public.trust, then he is unworthy of continuing, in office. ’ Inside events of the court are conclusive th a t a)l appoint­ ments made by FDR on the h ighest court known in judicial p ro ­ cedure, were mere puppets and took orders from the White ■House on judicial decisions. ' The best is ye t to happen . When Senator Barkley, the WPA Kentucky Senate lead e r is called upon he will do the best job of White Washing ever, known. He has guided the P e a r H arbo r Roosevelt scandal, he has sidetracked o ther scandals of the ad­ ministration and he can be expected to do as' good a job of White Washing the Supreme Court scandal as he did in cover­ ing up the Pearl a rbo r w ar Scandal. The Supreme Court figh t and how favo rites are played is the price the nation must pay fo r adopting the Roosevelt stand ­ a rd of. w ha t has been labeled a “ liberal adm in istration .” Could you imagine how a Democrat would feel after hunting, the town from end to end and not able to buy a lpaf of bread 7 This Democrat so vex­ ed at the situation remarked that he would go to the polls next November carry a butcher knife hunting for Democratic nominees. How he expres- preases himself about the Crowd down in Washington cannot bo put in print. A Cleveland salesman stated a few, days ago that near riots take place in that city almost daily as men and wo­ men in the section,where labor resides fight to get in line for a loaf of bread. Grainmen and millers say. there is only .wheat enough left in this country to keep the bakers going six- weeks and some of the larger cities will feel the pinch within two weeks. Bread is now being rationed to dealers and in most places the customer is limited to one loaf no matter how many are in the family. Even in Xenia patrons line Deal sub- JUP on *he sidewalk to get baked goods _ | when the bakery is open. Locally no bread can be found here after ten a. m. daily. IT IS MORE OF YOUR MONEY FOR COAL V i*'-” ■ . The Truman New Deal adm inistration demands the coal operators and the coal miners ge t toge ther, stop th e strike and deliver the coal fo r industrial and domestic use. The «sharp m andate of “ge tting tog e the r’ by Mr. Truman is only fo r public consumption. W ith the P residen t stalling r a th e r th an adm it the W agner labo r ac t is wrong and t h a t it is un fa ir to the public and management, he gives Mr. Lewis and Mr. C lark a p a t on the shoulder and a nod to ge t together, with a wink of the eye, •T il ge t you h ighe r prices fo r coal from the public to compen- sate fo r the wage increase.” There has been g re a t excitement ove r the coal strike. As im po rtan t as it is the strike will cripple business fo r some time, and th e re will be no settlement, ju s t a gesture by recess fo r an­ o ther year and we go through the same th ing again. T h a t is the Truman, method of holding the line. Industry will pay more fo r coal and of course th a t increases the cost of steel and o the r goods. General Motors had a strike of 130 days, the F isher Body Co., Cleveland, a strike fo r 170 days and Westinghouse about fou r months. All these strikes were in the rank s of the CIO Mr. Truman said nothing abou t th a t organization. He along w ith o ther New Dealers f e a r John L. Lewis. Mr. Truman can­ no t compel any citizen to re tu rn to work and he knows it and so does the public. He is bu t playing th e 'ro le of a CIO leade r aga in st th e AFL. Someone of his Missouri numerous appo in t­ ees should call his a tten tion to the u tte r rou t the voters gave the CIO PAC in recen t prim ary elections. If you are a coal consumer you will bq asked to pay more fo r coal this year and again next y e a r no m a tte r w ha t Mr. T ruman says this year.. FARM EQUIPMENT & TIRE SALES 110 Dayton St., Yellow Springs, Ohio .... Phone 414 WELDERS AND WELDING SUPPLIES Welding rod, carbons, flux, etc, “DELAVAL MILKERS and SEPARATOR Ih e one and only magnetic milker JAMESWAY PRODUCTS Dairy barn equipment CORN and BALE ELEVATORS Electric and gasoline POWER LAWN MOWERS Something new and different ELECTRIC WIRING SUPPLIES Service cable, switch boxes, etc PASSENGER TRUCK & TRACTOR TIRES Phone us— our tire men will gladly call on you DISTRIBUTOR ALEMITE EQUIPMENT Our full line also services dealers ELECTRIC POWERDRILLS 1.2 and 1.4 inch now in stock MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Npw available V PULLEY AND BELTS A very complete stock MARQUETTE HOME FREEZERS High Quality at low Cost LIME & FERTILIZER SPREADERS Now on Hand » TOOLS OF ALL KINDS W® Invite You to Visit Our New Store If We Don't Have It, W® will Do Our Best To Get It The New Dealers have so bungled the food situation that not only man, but bossy and. biddy are oh more or less ration. Much of this foreign food scare has been manufactured in the Capital City to cover up . the dumb acts of incompetant administration leaders.'By talking up starvation over the world and pleading for sacrifice at home keeps? the public mind off the responsible sources—especially the plowing under of wheat and killing of little pigs. Meantime, inside admin istration circles fight among them­ selves as to who is to get to sell what at a profit to themselves. distribution of supplies. He might have had in mind the resignation of Roosevelt appointee who resigned when Mr, Truman commissioned Mr. Hoover to investigate the situation abroad. Communist Browder flies to Moscow in a hurry. Hoover was in that city this week. Russia is still asking for lend.lepse under a Roose- velt-Wallace agreement and yet has. wheat to sell. England has several hundred million bushel wheat surplus and is putting little for her hungry neighbors and her subjects in India, Yet England wants 3 1.2 billion of our money and we have fools enough that dabble in'world politics to want her to have it. We need rubber and there is much of it in the Pacific Islands ready for shipment but the British aft holdirig it for more money. S. Amer­ ica wants more money for her coffei and threatens drastic action if tin OPA does not increase the price. Hoi. land has a great quantity of sugar oi. her islands in the Pacific. Not so long (ago our people were begged for clothing and food for that country because she was overrunJ,y Germans during the war. Cuba could provide us with all the sugar we need but the New Deal will not take it because the price is one half cent a pound more than formerly, yet Mr. Truman ap­ points a stacked dummy ‘fact-finding' board that increases union wages by the millions that only increases the cost of needed merchandise in the end to every consumer. And the horde of grafters' with hands out-stretched for graft in ' and out of the black cry aloud “continue the OPA” or we will have costly inflation.” If it was not that the American people are be­ ing play in the roll of suckers, the OPA would die of starvation; The 45,000 OPA’s on the gpvernment pay roll are the ones crying the loudest. Letters appealing to Senators have had the printed heading cut off. The letters are written in OPA offices and handed out to friends to sign and mail to Washington. The water-marked paper leaves the beggars exposed to the Congress and nation “with their panties down.” . IF YOUNEED PRINTING, DROP IN The strife between the rail, unions and President Truman has led to question of varacity. The President in a radio speech stated he had spen£ hours with the rail union leaders in effort to settle the strike. Mr. Whit­ ney immediately came back and stat­ ed he and his associates only called on Mr. Truman once at the White House and they were in his office but eigh­ teen minutes. The rail union heads next laidAanother story at the White House door that has never beon ans­ wered and that was the President over the phone made a proposition that if accepted would ba a violation »f the SmithConnelly act. Mr. Whitney ask­ ed Mr.' Truman if they accepted his proposal would he agree that At­ torney General Clark would not pros­ ecute. Secretary of • State Jimmy was also drawn into the agreement The conversation over the phone, was also taken by stenographic notes and this makes it hard for the administra­ tion to deny. Think of it, the Presi­ dent of the United'States and Secre­ tary of State being involved in a set up scheme with labor leaders to vio­ late the Smith-Connelly law, a law passed by a New Deal administration. Banker Stewart, Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow Springs, took issue with the village officials through the press for not keeping the streets in good repair and that village funds were be­ ing wasted. Village Clerk Hackett comes to the rescue of the village of. ficials with a lengthy statement that the streets are kept up by funds from auto licenses and gasoline taxes. Like other Ohio cities the question is as important in the city as in the village. Certain large cities in Ohio that do not live within their income as Cin. oinnati, want Governor Lausche to call a special session of the legislature to ,redistribute the sales tax, or put the disfbibution on a population basis, not the auto population basis. If the Governor calls the legislature and the city plan is adopted all the school dis. tricts, townships, village and counties would get less of the sales tax than a t present. This may be a hot pota. to for the Governor also. However if we were to put our shovel in the Y, S, controversy we would suggest both Banker Stewart and the Village Offir cials had better unite to oppose the city tax distribution plan or all vil. lages will have less revenue than ppw received from that source. It is interesting to know that the OPA has taken price restrictions off railroad steam locomotives that cost a half million each. Take the lid off farm machinery and see if factories do not begin to hum, Nine out of ten sales of farm machinery the nation over are on the “bl^ckmarket order.” Farmers are offering as much ah $200 over ceiling prices to dealers to get a preferred position. We heard the other day of a Daytonian giving his automobile dealer fifteen |20 bills on a flew automobile and then writing out a check for the.ceiling price of tho car, That is what you call boot, legging in liquor but blackmarket in dealing. Yet we have people preach, ing the doctrine of OPA, the great, est grafting scheme in all lines ever known. Moreover in the large cities the “A1 Capones” are on the OPA pay- roll, blackmailing businessmen who ate trying to do an honest business. If they don’t “'fork over”, fake charges are placed against them. Keep in mind there are no ceilings on railroad \ engines but there are ceilings on the farm' tractor up a t public sale, Drew .Pearson let the first fist fly over the foreign food situation when he urged there be no discrimination in Fo r Sale-—Oak library tab le in good condition also used ax- m inster rug 9x12. Phone 6-1124. Grading Potatoes by Specific Gravity Test RHEUMATISM Sufferers! Try Reiner’s Rinol Quick comforting relief from pains >t rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum aago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner’s Rinpl. $1.50 (4 bottles for $5; Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarville, O. Experienced Typists and ’Clerical .Workers. Steady em- ployment, pleasant working oondi tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O, 1 )2 Rats Killed with Can of “Star”. Harmless to animals. DUVALL HARDWAR (9 t-7 -5 ) JOE GORDON Auctioneer All Types of Public Sales Phone- 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 Cornell Points Way to Mealy Potato Culling By W. J. DRYDEN Farmers may soon be stamping their potato bags “guaranteed to be mealy?" and thus secure a premium for quality potatoes. This has been made possible by work conducted by Prof. Ora Smith of. Cornell/uni­ versity. Specific gravity, based on tlje dry matter content of the tubers, is the basis of this test, which makes it pos­ sible to sort out the mealy potatoes from those which are less mealy or soggy. ; All potatoes sink in water. By adding common table salt, the wa­ ter is made heavier and some pota­ toes then will float. These are the non-mealy or soggy ones. By hav­ ing several containers of suitable Prof. Ora Smith determining the specific gravity of potatoes as out­ lined In this article. The method is simple and may be applied to the home, farm or commercial handler of potatoes. size, each with a different concen­ tration of salt solution, it is possible to separate an entire lot into groups of soggy, slightly mealy, mealy and very mealy potatoes. For a quick differentiation, two so­ lutions are cited. Potatoes that float in specific gravity 1.078 (22 ounces of common salt to 11% pints of wa­ ter) are definitely not mealy. Those that sink in 1.078 but float in 1.088 (24% ounces of salt in 11 pints of water), are slightly to medium mealy. Those that sink in 1,088 are mealy. This would vary somewhat with the variety. Handy Band Cutter For i Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Collister Home-Made Band Cutter Made of Mower Tooth. A .band cutter for com shredding can be made by sawing a slot lengthwise through a piece of broom handle, and insert an old mower or binder section. Check Potato Storage For Better Products As some of the newer varieties of potatoes tend to develop an inter­ nal reddish • brown discoloration when kept closer to the freezing point, it is well to check up on the condition of ‘the tubers from time to time. In many varieties a tem- .perature of 38 degrees F. or higher is recommended. Some of the newer varieties have special storage requirements . and have caused a good deal of trou­ ble. Severely affected seed pieces usually decay after planting, result­ ing in a poor stand and many weak hills. The discoloration usually is re­ vealed only when the tubers are cut, for most of them appear normal on the outside. Sturdy Gate Hinges Stout hinges may be made from old horseshoes. Spread the nail holes with a punch to take larger spikes or small bolts for attaching binges to the post. Feed Muskrat Meal Muskrat meal, fed to baby chicks in Louisiana, gave results superior to ordinary meat scraps, shrimp and fish meal. On a chemical basis, 8 pounds of muskrat meal has the same amount of crude protein as 10 pounds of meat meal and it gave greater gains per chick up to eight weeks old. Broilers fed rations con­ taining dried muskrat were served in 26 families who found no objec­ tionable flavors in the meat. It is believed other animals may be used. DDT FOR POTATOES DDT will change the spray program for potatoes this year. Experimental work has shown that yield per acre were better with DDT sprays than When other materials were used to control leaf hoppers? PDX H .JMHX percent effective against leafhoppers and is a satisfactory method of con. trolling aphids and corn borers on potatoes. An 8.8.100 Bordeaux mix with oh® pound of 60 percent DDT will control both blight and potato insects. WE CLEAN Everything Cleanable at Prices that are Reasonable i OVERCOATS — DYED 10 Days Service Required Hats Cleaned —Blocked: LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main at., Cedarville NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Emil Kieffer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that William H. Wolff has been appointed as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Emil Kieffer, deceased, late*of Zimmerman, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1946, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Maria Kieffer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Theresa Drake hag been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Maria Kieffer, deceased, late of Zimmerman, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day of June, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. For Sale—Mariglobe tomato plants. 10c dozen. E. E. Neal, Phone 6-1164. LEGAL NOTICE Clyde F. McClellan, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on May 9th , 1946, Mary McClel­ lan filed her certain petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas, Division of Domestic Relations, of Greene County’, Ohio, being Case No. 24416 on the docket of said Court, praying for a decree of divorce from him on the grounds of wilful ah- senee, and that said cause is entitled, Mary McClellan, Plaintiff, vs, Clyde F. McClellan, Defendant. Said defendant will take further notice that he is required to answer said petition oil or' before the ex­ piration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice. Mary McClellan (5-17-Gt-6.21). Harold F. Demann - 706 Harries Bldg. » Dayton, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Harold A. Lansberry, whose last known address was 300 E. 56th St., New Yolk City, New York, will take notice that on the 22nd day of May, 1946, Christine M. Lansberry filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio against him, the same being Case No. 24429 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce on the ground of neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or before the 6th day of July, 1946 or judgment may be token granting the plaintiff a divorce. JAMES S. STUBBS, Attorney for Plaintiff. ( 5-24.6t.7-5 ) 904.905 Winters Nat’l. Bank Bldg;? Dayton, Ohio. „ LEGAL NOTICE Margaret Miller, whose last address was East Northport, N. Y., Will take ndtice that Paul E. Miller, filed his certain petition against her for di­ vorce' on grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause being No. 24412 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said caus6 will come on for hearing on or after June 15th, 1946. (5.10- 6t-6-14) . C, R. LAUTERBURG, 410 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, O. LEGAL NOTICE Lavinia Smith, whose place of res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on May 7th, 1946, Theodore Smith filed his certain petit, ion against her for divorce on grounds that said Lavinia Smith has been wil. fully absent for more than three years, said cause being No. 24415 on the Docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after June 14, 1946. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Walter Sablich, whose last address is unknown, will take notice that on the 22nd day of May, 1946j Elsie Sab. lich filed her petition against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, the same being case No, 24,432 on the docket of said Court praying for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and unless the said Walter J. Sablich shall an- swer said petition on or before the 6th of July, 1946, judgment may bo taken granting the plaintiff a divorce, (5-24.6t.7-5) L. T. BARGER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 218 U, B. Building., Dayton, Ohio, HinmHmoiHmmtimiMiimimiiiHmiimnniiHiiHiiiHmmt Pipe, Valvee and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and f Electric Bumps .for all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumlmf and Heating Supplies, V J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XBN1A, OH IO , Estate of Ruth Belle Sharp, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that. Oscar Leo has been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutor of the estate of Ruth Belle Sharp deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Effie S. Lackey, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Charles II. Stormont has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Effie S. Lackey, deceased late . of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of May, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. • , LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Jewel Stapp, Plaintiff, vs. No. 24,424 John Osborne Stapp, Defendant . John Osborne Stapp, whose last known address is P. O. Box 487, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., will take notice that on the 17th day of May, 1946, Jewel Stapp filed her petition against him in Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty and extremfe cruelty, and that unless the ■ said Os­ borne Stapp shall answer said peti­ tion, on or before the 6th day of July 1946, judgment may be taken grant­ ing plaintiff a divorce. (5_24_6t-6-28) JEWELL STAPP, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. { A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD 1FURNITU RE ! BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE t A d a ir ’s N. Detroit S t Xenia, O l (UiiiiMM uniiuuuw im iH tiiH iuH im m iu | FARMS FOR SALE AND 1 j FARM LOANS | We have many good farms for sale | oh easy terms. Algo make farm | loans a t 4 % interest'for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. | ' Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. London O. | Leon H , Kling, Mgr. MnitiiiititiiiHiiittiiitiiimiiiitiiitiMtiiiiiiiiiitmtiNiiuiftinMH ,mm\ n __ lULU-uiM '. iuumucj -1■’ 1 ulil — WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M'A. 464 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio £ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted? i Reasonable Charges. Dr. C .E . Wilkin Optometric Ey® Specialist Xraii, Obi® y C i _______ Mr*. Jamc Donald and J< property on < view, Pa. Mr, Freden pliia, Wash., i his father, Mi his sister, M Rev. James . of Lagonier, 1‘ of his mother. , other relatives Rev, Paul 11 this week attei Conference un Ohio .State U Council of Chi Mrs. Donald of Mr. and Mi day, June 8 a attended a ie OhiovSlate Ui The Blue Ril. day June 10 a and Rebecca (' and games we. ■meeting will b home of Mart! Rev. W. W. Iliff, spent se\ Chicago who uncle, Charley his 83x-d year ; He is the last. Iliff family. Technician fi •man is -spend, home of his j Ross Wiseman■ from Yokohai was stationed <• will report to June 23. Mr. James Rev. Ralph E Elder is a grad at New Conco uating with ' .$500 scholarsh lege. Mrs. Margai guests this we sail of Cairo, a professor iiv ty-.of Cairo, i. coming senioi Also the Missc Thompson, mi who are enro' the Women's < ciety in .Tarkii Dobbins is a meeting from Dr. J. Alvii Cedarville tbit professor in t Presbyterian c inary in Erslci Was to preach stdllation of E. B. McCleli Church of Co ing. ' y GUEST The regulat ing of the K held Thiirsda- the hon Williamson. EASTER? Stated mee ter 418, O. E. June 17 a t 8 meeting bef< ffeers and m present. . Cl FOR SAI.F 75 lb, practie Fred W» Eng • Fri. ant Signe II “HOUSE COLOR V Sun. an Betty ( “THE ALSO L . Tuc Bob Ci’o “THE S CARTOON Wed. anr Arthur 1 “LIFE NEWS - O