The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

I \ _*r ammoix hhuid , fmday , sw s ittis w ,au. twiwa^ w T H E C f e P A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL ------------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lUEMBKli—KaUoetl XdKarUl A moc .; Ohio N»w«»per A uoc.; Miami Valley Prena, A mp Entered m second class matter, October SI, 1887, a t the Postoffice a t Ce darville, Ohio,, under the Act of March 1879, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ,1946 *she Ml&S ERVIN A VK’E PRES. FOOD MARKET OCTOBER 5th fj K f i T T t S K : ' Lt) •DublinBraes' *— •** ' iMss Maty . B. Ei’vnli, Columbus, The ladies of the McKibben Bible ’ formerly of Cedarville and Xenia, and Class of the local United Presbyter- . president of the Ohio WCTU, was e- ian Church will hold a food sale Sat- ' lected vice president - a t - large of the unlay October 5th starting a t 10 t national WCTU in Minneapolis, lues- A. M. at 1 l.e Cedurvllle Locker Stor- ..... ................. ........................................ | ,jay Mrs. Leigh Colvin, Evanston, age plant on South Main street, in hospi-* 111, was re-elected president for her , ------- —-----—— of such a ’ :third term. i OLD BEFORE i THEIR TIME i ^ 1 . MR. ANDERSON MUST BE SADDLE SORE You no doubt have read or heard of the straddle radio broadcast Tuesday night by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton . P. Anderson. Mr, Anderson, a wealthy owner of several thou­ sand acres/of Arizona sand-briar desert land, who specializes in alfalfa and spotted ponies, is hardly in a position to give advice to cattle, hog breeders or feeders. One thing is sure he offered little advice m his talk and saul nothing that would give the feeder much encouragement for the future. Just where the average American consumer re­ ceived consolation as to how soon there would be meat on his table we do nofc know. One thing M. Anderson did say on which we agree and that was livestock held back from market now by farmers would produce more meat if le ft on feed for future use. His guessing as to the many millions of hogs and cattle was about as wild as other information that comes from his department. In fact his figures were deceiving for big shippers that have toured the country, even in Texas say the cattle population is very low. In the central states every farmer knoWs that to be true, about hogs. What’the farmer wants to know is how to feed 18c cattle * SI.85 corn and make a profit with a ceiling of $20; or how can the hof feeder get a profit feeding corn at present pnces and sell at the ceiling of $16 in Chicago? Mr. Anderson fa il­ ed to mention prices or costs that are vital to feeders. .Horse meat for tbe sic talsl Did you ever hei thing under a Republican administra­ tion, Notre Dame has 4,500 students to feed and other universities and col- TRY FOR SOFTENER IN S. C. WILL ENTER OSU * . , ~ , . A survey is being made for a water J. H. Rhoades, Milford ('enter, 0., nr- softening plant at the South Charles-1 Greene County.se>I ton municipal water works A grant 1 CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS A-. POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS See us for Baskets or Party Decorations. P,ur selection will please you Please order by Phone. Ary ’* Green House EARL STITSWORTH Phone 6-2344 . CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894' -AND— McCORMICK-----DEERING PARTS -— SERVICE — - SALES Hamilton Equipment and G rain, HARRY HAVERTY, M’g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3301 NOW! ORDER YOUR DEKAIS TODAY FROM > E.L.RITENOUR R. F. D, 2 Jamestown, Ohio W: HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY FARMALLTRACTOR Center CORN KNIVES' Atkin’s Com Cutter, Tempered and" other.:'1! keen ed g e ............................................... $1.00 arid up Shock Ties ...... ............ ............ .......... .............. . 35c Husking Pegs, All k ind s ..... ...................... ....... 2 0 c ancHrp Wrist B and s..... ..................... .................. 2 5 c and up Binder Twine 50 lb............................. ....... ......... ....... $7:15 Binder Twine—$ lb. b a ll'.... .......... Ropes all sizes -Jb. ..................... . Wire Trash Burners ........................ Small Rubber Tired Wheel Barrow Husky Jce Cream Freezer Steel .Leaf Brooms ............... ............. ... $1.30 ................... 45c . ................$2.25 P r ic e d .... $12 .20 ....................$7.35 . $ 1 .1 0 /and up sistunt in the leges have thousands of students to conservation office has been grautt i <>f Federal funds is expected to make feed and no meat. They are loathe to a leave of absence to attend O. S. I .’ the survey, , resort to horse meat! i to enter the college of engineering. , A local F F A organization offered ■r y ----- z" — , 1— ~ :■ .... ■ jlc .’TL to provide meat for your own child- l | | | | | | | | | I ■ ■ ■ B B i l l ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ren’s school lunch. The OPA says NO ■ ■ it won't be legal. And all this comes from that great humantarian organi­ zation known as the New Deal, the uplifter for the under dog! State hospitals and Vypcnal institu­ tions are in need of meat. They ask- ^ ed for right to purchase beef on the huff. NO says OPA it won't be legal' A federal court refused court ac-j tion against OPA that restaurants can keep open to feed thousands that have no place else to eat. ■The Judge says NO, it won.’t be legal, even ad-! mitting restaurants need relief. The legality and'respect for. the law seems to be a sacred trust in 'the breast of the New Dealers. Let’s see how they respect the law: Congressman May of Kentucky “to ill at home” to testify in a war graft investigation. Bets aps b^ing made in and out of administration circles that May will never be tried on a charge of accepting money. The son of a Kentucky Senator is men­ tioned in connection with the same war contract graft. Being a Democrat he will bo immune from, prosecution, This week a congressional commit; tee investigating war* graft reports the names of Henry Kaiser aniLother Roosevelt shouters how they made 192 million profit with only $100,000 invested,. There was exposure, of how one gang received. $40,000 expense money out of the treasury for selling $400 surplus War goods. These art, only a few of the many graft cases now being exposed.. Respect for the law! Elliott Roosevelt took the head of the A & P grocery concern for a ride, on a $200,000 loan. Exposure of the deal which connected ' the name of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Hyde Park Saint with the crooked deal which foi lowed a suit against the' concern. This past week the U. S, Court holds the A & P president and others guilty of violating trade practices. That is j what it°cost the groceryman for cry, ing outlaid after being burned by the former president's son. Great world. Drew Pearson sonic time'ago open­ ly stated a Republican congress was the only method by which war graft­ ing',would ever be exposed. Mr, FDR once boasted "there will be no more millionaires froilh this (my) war.” Is that so? The next congress should dig deep into the Rooseyelt family income dur­ ing the war. There is much the pub­ lic does nqt know. A Republican con­ gress is a necessity. Millions in graft ■ can be collected. You cannot count! J on Roosevelt appointed judges norj ■ even :“Little" Harrjl- Truman to get ! J results after what he (Truman) did j J in releasing pen birds that were scrv- JJ ing time as members of the Pender- gnst gang in Kansas City, for de­ bauching their own state. America’s great Piano player! Horse meat for the hospital sick! Sirloin steak for the White House! and OPA gormandizers! ■ Let the packing houses open their books to show how much meat was delivered to the Roosevelt dynasty during meat ration days! A \ f t r-i> il. Clothes are like people, they get old before their time without the proper care. — L e ti us ' see to it with our gentle cleaning methods. BLANKETS CLEANED <> LAUNDRY — WEEK SERVICE Affesr / V- ■: ■ - ffV; Daub's Rat Kisses .25c each* ( 5 ) -----$1.00 Mouse T rap s av —- —.— •— --04e Choke Mouse Traps (4 in one) ------- 10c Spring Rat Traps ------------- ;---------- 12c Wire R a f Trans (Holds 1 0 ) .........’.$1.46 COTTON GLOVES.Scveral kinds and plenty of them.'Priced 21c up ■ Phone 6-1941 Ccdarville. Sufferers! Try Seiner's Rinol Quick comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lum bago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner’s Rinol. $1.50 (4 bottles for $5. Brown’s Drug Store, Cedarville, O. Have .You Ever Thought You Would Like To Know More About Christian Science? Then plan to attend this Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled Chris­ tian Science: The Science of Life and Healing by Robert S. Van Atta, C. S. Roches­ ter, New York, Member of the Board ^ of Lectureship of the Mother Church,* The First Church of .Christ, Scien­ tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. * Under the auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist Dayton, O, In the Church Edifice Grand Avenue and Belmont Park North Tuesday Evening, October 1 at 8:15 o'clock You and your friends are crdially invited, * . • * a ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a. a a a a a a 'a a a mm a a a a > SPECIALS FOR j f : , I Friday-Saturday] PHONE 6-1401 WE DELIVER j Grimes'Golden Apples 3 lbs. for . ...... ........ 29c I Red Grapes per il). .....b............... :...... ..................... 19c • No, 1 Irish Potatoes per pk. '......... ................. ............55c ! No. X Yellow Onions 10 lb. for ...... ... ................ 35c | Canned Peas (Green Lake Early) I5e 2 f o r ............. :. 29c ( Canned Peaches (All Goou) -No. 2 1-2 c a n ....................33cI Orange Juice (Adams) No. 2 can 10c 2 for ........... 37c J. Grapefruit Juice (Adams) No. 2 can 18c 2 f o r ....... ..35c J Old Reliable Coffee .... . 1 lb for ................... . 38c | Snow Ball Flour (All white) 5 lb for ......... ..39c I Table Salt (Free Running) 2 boxes .................... l$c * •Great Northern Beans lb. .......... ........ ......................... .19c J Fruit Jars (Qts) 1 d o z ...... .......... . ............ ............ .....79c [ Fruit Jars (Pta) 1 d o z .... ...... ............. ............. ............ 69c | V-8 Veg Juice No. 2 .............. ..... ...... ..................... . 15c I J a r Rubbers 1 d o z .......................... ............................. 4c J Cocoanut (Sunny Land) 4 oz p k .... ....... ...................... 35c j NOTICE MEAT PATRONS— Local Residents will be j served in the meat department during the forenoon. Out I of town patrons will be cared for in the afternoon only. J Market i . . Cedarville, O. j RESOLUTION NO. 234 DETERMINING TO PROCEED WITH THE ELECTION FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN THE SUM OF THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, ($35,000.00), FOR THE PURPOSE OF EXTENDING THE SEWER SYSTEM AND PROCUR. TNG A SITE AND CONSTRUCTING AN OUTFALL SEWER AND SEW­ AGE DISPOSAL PLANT. WHEREAS, this Council on the 3rd day of September, 1946, duly passed a' resolution providing for the .‘iubm.lsdon to tho electors of the Vil- !ag6' of Cedarville, Ohio, at the next November election, the question of the issuance of bo.nds in the sum of .Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars, ($38,-. 000.00), for the purpose of extending the sewer system and procuring a site and constructing an outfall sew­ er and sewage disposal plant and for tile levy of a tax to provi.de for pay­ ment thereof, and, WHEREAS, the County Auditor of Greene County, Ohio, has certified lo this Council that iiv accordance with his calculations the average an­ nua! levy-throughout the life of such bonds which will be required 'to pay the interest on and to retire such bonds^assuming that they are all is- supd'''»y-one series and that the a- moiintfoi/he tax list of said Village .remains the same' throughout, the life of said bonds as the amount of the tax list for the current year, is the sum of 0.31 cents per hundred dollars of valuation or 3.10 mills for each dollar of valuation throughout the life of the bonds, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1: That this . Council proceed with the issuance of said, bonds and that the Clerk be and hej is hereby directed to Certify to the Board of Elections of Greene County, Ohio, the resolution o f )this Council calling such election heretofore re­ ferred to, together with the amount of the average tax lev. as estimated by said County Auditor, and tho maximum number of years to retire said bonds, namely, twenty (20) years, and to give notice of said e: lection in accordance with Section 2293.21 of the General Code, Adopted this 16th day of Septem­ ber, 1946. A, W< CRESWELL, Mayor. ATTEST:- P. 3. McCORKKLE, Clerk, . NOTICE FOR SALE— 7 Room house, located in Cedarville, Electricity-Bath-Gas- Hot Water Heater-Boiler 3 years old. Hard wood floors, quarter oak finish. Close in. Prugh and Sharp, 15 Green Street, Xenia. Phone—861 LEGAL NOTICE Catherine O. Ambrose of 601 West Tenth Street, Rushville, Indians, will take notice thnt Millard Ambrose filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on Au­ gust 27,1946, praying for a divorce on tho gx'ound of gross neglect of duty. She will further take notice that said cause will be for hearing on and after six weeks from tho date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit, Au­ gust 30, 1946, 8-30-6t-10-4) MILLARD AMBROSE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT : NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of S. F. Peterson, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Lester Peterson and Paul. Peterson have been duly appointed as Administra. tors of S. F. Peterson, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 30th day of August, 1946. - , WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio*. LEGAL NOTICE Gladys Hanes, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and cannot be found with diligent search, will take notice that on August .23, 1946, Raymond Hanes filed his certain action against her for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause being listed on the docket at No. 24566 before the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 28, 1946. *' I' ‘ • (8-23-6t-9-30) RAYMOND HANES, Forest Dunkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William Howard Manor, Deceased, Notice is hereby given -that B. U, Bell has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of William Howard Manor, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, Dated this 28th day of August, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, jludgo of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio,- ^IWMWmnmiiminmin»inwmmnw»»«ninnimiiimu)^, ( A NAME THAT STANDS l FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Ada ir ’$ N. Detroit St. t —M Xealft, Q, C L O S E D Saturday Afternoons 4 Wo are open each Wednesday afternoon when all the Stores are closed. So to even up we are closing each Sat­ urday at NOON . • Please make plans and saw yourself a trip. WANTED — Custom post-hole dig­ ging by the hour or job. King Tract- or Sales, Xenia, Phone 542. 4t We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN, call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 . JOE GORDON . , / S ) Auctioneer All Types of Public Sales Phone. 6-1522 Frank Creswell R. C. W ells Potatoes! We are now digging our J946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O* ••HMiniiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitMiihiiHtiiiiimiiiiiitiiiaiatiiittiis | FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS I ' ' | We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 16 years. | No application fee and no qpprals* I al fee. 1 Write or Inquire | McSavsney & Co. London Q. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. % n i „ i i i i t i i t , i m i n i , i t , i n n i n g WE PAY FOtt HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E< G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Iittiiiiiuinit•iimiitiiiiHiHiimiiiinim,iiHqrtiimimMim* ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkie Optoroetric Ey® Specialist . Xsnia, Ohio m V J - Dr. and Mrs. I terday on a two to Florida. Helen Collier, and Mrs. W. B. after an illness Mr. James L. day fair Pittsbu complete his stu School. The KYN Clul September 27 wit man. Mrs. Ilcrv ' assistant hostess. Use extra caut run no risk by water pressure well as business the warning. Mrs. Annie M. and his wife, Mr. Collier and son Jii ville,. Md., left fo a brief visit with Collier. , Miss Laura Cai sonnel Manager o Boston, Mass., ha to the Sears stor She began her Manager there lac World Wide Con served in the C Opt. 6th. Pre will be held joint! ian and United P: es on Thursday a- next week. Each the Communion ol in its own church. The Research C . nesday October 9i the Masonic Room J. Lloyd Confarr i change in day ai because of the me West District C oj on Thursday Oct; Mr. and Mrs. Knoxville, Tenn., i birth of a daughtc on September 19t’ sons, Paul and - is a member of t! yniversity and wa her of the Colle- charge of the coll ha r ry arm Harry Armstror I, w611 known far) the Greene Count tral Committee, di a t the *McC llan. a brief illness du He was. a lifelon Twp., and a mem! Evangelical and He is survived Martha Ankeney daughters, Mrs. Adam Flath, Day Miamisburg; Herr pnd Fred Rodney Mrs. Mayme Ew half-brother, R. No time has be funeral. FOR SALE—F 36c per pound, CARS WASH and Polished, Street. Miss Florence reported in a v Thursday mornin in good health f WANTED—P highest market Poultry, 422 E. 491 R. FOR SALE Ing Combine - 6 Good condition Homer Smith, C Fri. and S Osa Mas" “TOK Cartoon - •Sun. and Bing Cr_ ‘♦ROAD Also Fox *'1 Wed, and Hm Bnnno “OUT OF News