The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE .HERALD, FRIDAY, HQVEiSfgER' IS, 19*8 fogiH fflt, DHo' dm THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD MJCUBXR—N.tionia Editorial A moc , KARLH BULL L THURMAN MILLER, Jr. Ohio J}fww»p«r Awoa. j Miami Vtlloy fcreu, A mu . _ — EDITOR and PUBLISHER - ' _ ‘ CO-PUBLISHER — MANAGER Entered a* second d aw matter, October 31, 1887, at tlw Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the A ct o f March 1879. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 ,1946 IT MUST BE TA X REDUCTION OR- tion and they headed the get-rich* ' quick quack political gang. As the : nation viewed the situation election i day most of the confessed honest men i were voted out of office. tllllllllllt lllllllllt l A fitllllllU II tllll tllllllllH IH M IfllH IIIIIIt M ill Congressman Clarence J. Brown made the statement during the cam­ paign that once the Republicans were President Truman went home to vote, which was his duty. We are told his precinct is normally Democratic under the Pendergast reign in Miss­ ouri, the average Republican voting COURT NEWS ( C o n t in u e d F r o m -F ir s t P a g e ) late of Xenia, without bond. returned they would open Congress j strength being around 20, Last Tucs- wjth a “ prayer, and close with a day the Republicans carried the pre- Qne o f the pledges of the Republican candidates during the recent campaign was reduction of income taxes and balanc­ ing the budget. Such a plan is being advocated by many of that party today and it may be the first legislation passed when congress meets in' January. We fail to hear any echo of approval from the Democrats. In some quarters newspapers that have been the lip piece of the New Deal think we .can­ not have reduced income taxes. They even question the pro­ posed cut in government spending. One New Deal exponent even ventures the statement that if the government adopts the plan proposed by the Republi­ cans the nation will be plunged into another depression. Evi­ dently this fellow must be on government pay somewhere or he would not oppose dropping a million or more civilians from the payroll. The war monger cro.wd fears government . reduction of spending and reducing the army and navy appropriations would plunge us into another war. Russia or some other pow­ er would take advantage of our position, We might answer this by stating that was what Germany, and Japan thought but they found out different. What happened to them will be an object lesson to Russia as well as the Communistic:—Wal­ lace fellow travelers in this country. As all financial bills must originate in the House, under Re­ publican control, the military class must have taken the hint for we read some 34,000 civilian employees will be dropped by December 31 of this year. « \ Mr. Truman has asked for cooperation of the Republican * leaders in and out of congress when Congress meets in Janu­ ary. He has given his word that he will do so. This week form­ er Secretary Daniels called at the White House for a confer­ ence and emerged with the statement, "there will be no honey­ moon,” during the next 'session of "Congress. Whether he was speaking for Mr. Truman is not known. The’ inference is there and the President “has ignored the statement leaving him in sad plight for it has been known that he is personally opposed reducing government expenditures at this time. Will he teto a bill to reduce income taxes? If he does he faces the most drastic congressional cut in government financing that was ever known. The President has no power to control govern­ ment financing only, as Congress grants that power. His pos­ ition is helpless whether he realizes it or not. CHALLENGES U. S. GOVERNMENT It is pathetic to think of. the situation this nation has been plunged into as the result of the New Deal-Labor Union situa­ tion. The nation today has just witnessed a New Deal cabinet member begging the owners of the coal mines to take back the mines and deal directly with the union head, John ,L. Lewis, the greatest executive of any organization that we can mention in the country today. Whether we agree with his views or not, it musl; be admitted that in a conference he is supreme. He w(on every battle started by the late FDR, Sec. Ickes or any other government executive. The New Deal took over the coal mines more than a year ago, that being the second or third time such-a thing has hap­ pened under the Roosevelt administration. It was seizure of private property and the coal companies found themselves helpless, not even having the. sympathy of a bare majority o f the populace, that was enjoying an economic intoxication under the New Deal and cared little for the future of the country. The recent election indicates the joyride is over probably due to a more serious and sober thought; The Truman administration fears Lewis and for that reason wants the coal mine owners to take back their property. If they refuse they will continue to losei money as has been the case under government ownership- The government never has operated a private business without great loss to the own­ ers as was pi’oven in th- Montgomery Ward .seizure. If the government holds the mines and must increase the the wages for union labor, that will call for higher coal prices. If the companies take back the mines they must increase wa­ ges and pass it with the loss of operation under government control, now estimated at $1 a ton, on to coal consumers. Mr. Truman's administration would dodge the Lewis de­ mands if possible. Who ever operates the mines from now on must pass the increased cost on to the coal consuming public. That's the price the people must pay for the crackpot idea of "managed economy,” born in a brain that could not be trusted even by the father who placed a million dollar fortune in the hands of a trust company rather than risk it with a reck­ less, spend-thrift son. And it took the public nearly fourteen years to find out they were being governed by a crackpot. probe.” He o f course had in mind the recent war contract scandals as well as the relief abroad and its scandals. Sen Kilgore, Dem., W. Va., whp had a narrow escape'from defeat, now says the May scandal has ended and the case closed. The electors in the Kentucky District closed the Cong­ ressman’s political career iio doubt based on his part in the* munition scandal, whether he was right or wrong, guilty or innocent. Senator Alvin Barkley, majority leader in the Upper House, campaigned for May and defended him in campaign speec­ hes in the state. House Leader Mc­ Cormick, Mass., Dem., did likewise but the voters did not care for Their advice. How can Sen. Kilgore close the investigation to keep May from giand jury investigation when the Republicans will control the Senate and House after January 3? cinct by a vote, o f 120. There must be a number o f conscientious Democrats in that precinct not under the Pender­ gast wing. Mr. Trflman should have made at least one more speech to give the Missouri folks something else to think, qbout other than the re- lease o f a lot o f Democrat prisoners. There are a lot of things that should;be investigated for the hone fit of the public. The election was a mandate to clean up the mess. To route the grafters and all' those who defend them in Congress should he hooted out as members, If the res ■ult of the election, means anything in Kentucky it might not be a bad idea to put Sen. Barkley on the “ a .genda” for his part of what he knows about the graftipg and how his son came to be drawn into the affair. If innocent they should welcome oiie of those “ open with prayer and close with probes” affairs .Winchell and Pearson take delight in “ potshoot ing” Bilbo and Rankin, neither o f which represent, our ideals or our brand of politics but “both of these radio commentators might include a lot of new subjects for investigation It is almost certain the Republicans will uncover the Pearl Harbor white-' v. ash. It should be for if ever a rotten investigation 'was ever pulled that was one o f the.best. Sen. Barkley ';'<Miis very best to whitewash the White House and a lot o f the occup­ ants as well as the frequenters. lb' wmid be interesting to hear more a bout Elliott Roosevelt and FDR con n.ection with the loan o f $250,000 made by the A. & P. grocery head \Vas“not the government suit against the company a plan to “ milk some­ body for a wad of money?” -Was not this loan known to “ dad" used to pay alimony settlement to a divorced member o f the “ First Family?" When the Republicans get through uncover­ ing the graft on war contracts that ■went to lending Democrats and’ New Dealers then we suggest some light be given the public ns to why the Ro­ osevelt casket was never opened to the public. General Motors announces a boost of $100 on all cars and trucks. This was to be expected in view of the higher wages following a long strike. The OPA and New Deal had it in for General Motors and wodld not grant higher prices. Other motor co mpanies were given increases. This of -'urso only proved one thing and that vas the OPA was headed by one who ■v.ould not favor a company that re­ fused' to do its bidding. Meantime the public could not get cars and trucks and all dealers were hit by reduced voiumn of business and also higher garage and other costs. I CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE • j FOR SALE — Heaton piano, good condition; also Singer sewing mach- Mrs. J. A . Stormont. ADMIT WILLS The wills o f Walter € . Shoemaker, J. A, Bales and D. L. Crawford, all late of Xenia, were admitted to pro­ bate. me, _____________ __ FOR SALE—Child’s dressing table ( with mirror, n e s . Mrs. Albert Nash, i '______________51 ” FOR SALE—Heatrola, like new. J See Walter Cummings. Phone 6-2701, We talked some months ago with n representative of a company that was shipping hundreds o f trucks out of the country where OPA had no control. The company^- received $119.- 50 more for a truck shipped out of the country than one sold in this country. American businessmen and farmers could not get trucks and what OPA did to truck manufactur­ ers was what happened to other lines of business and created a shortage of most everything. It made no differ­ ence to the New Dealers how much the public suffered. The government overbid the market to get butter and meat for foreign shipment and tiien held it was necessary to control the price of butter and even ration it <!ue to scarcity. The New Deal- was the world’s greatest sham. It’ was the . >1 orld’s greatest organization of grafters. MARRIAGE LICENSES - (GRANTED) Marian Frank Williams, Osborn, laborer, and Charlotte Evelyn Stam- p. r, Fairfield. . . *. ■ (APPLIED FOR) Joseph William Austin, Xenia, ma­ chinist^ _and Mary Ella Weatherford, V, ilborforce. Chaplain Thomas. Edward Orian Thompson, Xenia, bartender, and Mrs. Dorotlm Eileen Waller, Xenia. Earl James - Curlett, Xenia, air corps captain, and Mabel Josephine Zhorne, Dayton, Chaplain Hunnieutt. Carl Phillip Borrcr, Xenia, packer, and Betty Lou Toiler, Xenia. Alvin Stanley Kahnoski, .Wright Field, soldier, and Mary Elizabeth Vortriede, Osborn. Robert Elwood Crabtree, Osborn, R. R. 1, mechanic, and Helen Louise Trubee, Xenia, R. R. 4. Rev. A. P. Sehantz, Alpha. Otis W. Sargent, Springfield, bus driver, and Mrs. Mae Irwin, Cedar villo, R. R. 2. Rev. Asa Cain; Frank Weiss,,,Xenia, retired, and Mrs. Maude Mae Fogwell,' Xenia. Rev, A. ,L. •.Schumacher. " MBSiEl CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS See us for Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selection will please you Please order by Phone. Ary’* Green House EARL STITSWORTH Phone 6-2344 CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 Buying X Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS tiiiiittm iiiiiiiM iiH iiiiiiitm titH iitiiiH j * COME IN AND TELL US YOUR N EEDS m im iiiiiim im iiM itiM itM iiiiiiniiiiiii SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $S,000 WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company i t <&*•*» st. Xenia* Ohio P h o n e I t The leading soap companies Tuea- day announced the price o f all soap will go Up 50 per cent. The soap companies have been hit With Jiigher wages anil higher cost o f raw mater­ ials. Under OPA they could not In­ crease the price and soap was sold at five cents a bar that did not return the companies any profit The govern­ ment urged everyone'to turn in the- fats and greases and get four cents a pound and the companies had to like it and stand the loss, It was not long until soap went o ff the market so to speak, All now can see why. When you turned in the grease and it was converted into soap the New Dealers took a large part o f the out­ put and shipped it to Europe and people wondered why they could not get soap. A number o f Democratic States must have known why and vo­ ted “ Had Enough?” It will be months before there will be any amount o f soap even at the new price. SAY GOOD -BYE TO SICK ST0MASH! it’i "good-by* and good riddance" to' constipation-caused sick, sou r, ga ssy stomach —. whan you take PEPPETS Choc­ olate Laxative 1 One woman who suffered with digestive miseries for years — also back pain, "dragged out" feeling, etc. •— reported am azin g relief aftor taking PEPPETS . . . and there are thousands liko ■her. PEPPETS is th# "Family Lazativo" — handy, convenient, economical. Koop on medicine shelf, and carry in pockot or purse. All popular sizes. 25< to $1.00 — trial size. 10*, C a u t i o n : Use only os directed. Get PEPPETS foday at your drug store. Pep up with PEPPETS I l. R A W F U R S r . ■' , BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE SPARROW Elm Street Cedarville, O. WANTED About the meanest Ipwdowrt trick played on the* American housewife that we have heard of is what hap­ pened to “ pepper.” We were told the Japs ruined the pepper tress out in the Pacific is­ lands, Others think the table garn­ ishment might have been ruined by that radical red known as “ Sen. Pep­ per” o f Florida. The inside is that certain New Dealers put their heads together, used the government and a lot of Democratic stooges' to cam­ paign a “ pepper scarcity,” as a result of the war. Now we ihear these New Deal stickup men went into the mar­ ket and bought up all the pepper they could find presumedly for the use o f the army and navy. They had a lot of pepper trees cut into small chunks and distilled the pepper oil. Tin’s content was .shipped to this country and with a mixture o f gen­ uine pepper and about 90 per cent soy bean hull stewed a pepper that was sold to housewives'. It is said pop­ per o f the New Deal brand was sold in uiany cities to restaurants and the grocery trade at* more than $100 a pound. We read where another branch o f the government is now after the sale o f this bogus pepper The New Dealers could weap copious tears for the helpless and down trodden. There were only a few honest men in the na- OLD MILL CAMP Re-furnished — Re-arranged OPEN EVERY D A Y (Closed Monday P. M.) Dinners Chicken Dinners Special Lunch Served Each Week Day Short Orders •— Sandwiches Good Eats Here You Be the Judge Rhone 6-2106 Just West o f Cedarville Route 42 •n* C L O S E D Saturday Afternoons We 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 save yourself a trip. •■* ' \ F r a n k C r e s w e l l Z. R . C . W e l l s HELP -WANTED — Housekeeper, light housework' and plain cooking. No washing or ironing. Stay at night or leave, at night, Mrs. Ida Kennedy, Church St. ____ URGENTLY NEEDED—Bricklay­ ers for work on a Women’s Dormit­ ory and a Medical Research Labora- trry. Inside work all winter on Dorm­ itory; work on Research Building to begin next spring. Union scale. Wer- muth,'Inc., Box 227, Yellow Springs, Ohio. , _______________ o - NOTICE • POST YOUR FARM 'Farmers wanting to post their fiams against hunting can get wat­ erproof signs at this office. They' meet all legal requirements. , LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Elizabeth E. Huston, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given .that Rush R. Huston has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Elizabeth E. Huston, deceased, ‘ late of Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio.- Dated this 13th day of November, 1946 . . : ' ■: William B. . MeCallister Judge of the Probate Court, Greene . County, Ohio. . , By Luella Hqwser (11-15-31-11-29) Chief Deputy Clerk ASK F o iTB lD S The Cedarville Township Rural .School District Board of Education will receive hids on two complete school’.buses' similar to the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands of tho Clerk by 12 o'clock Ndon on Tues­ day, December 3, 1946. Full specifications may be had from Rankin’ McMillin, Chairman of the Bus Committee, William Fisher, Superintendent of Buses or the un­ dersigned Clerk. Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education, A. E. Richards, Clerk (11-8, 15,, 22, 29) ^ ' > LEGAL NOTICE Virginia-Tyree, whose place o f res­ idence' is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence he ascertained, will take notice that on November 7th; 1.946, Joe Tyree filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,683 on the docket . of said Court -and will come on for hearing on or after December 14th, 1946. FORREST DUNKEL (ll-8-Gt-12-13) LEGAL NOTICE • Mary Troutman, whose place of resident is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be found, will take notice that on November 13th James M. Troutman filed his certain petition against her for divorce on grounds of gross neglect o f duty be- thc Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,693 on the docket o f said Court, and will come on for hearing on or ufter December 21, 1946. (ll-16-6t- 12-20) FOREST W. DUNKLE, . Attorney for Plaintiff Farm Building , Institute Opened Fifteen men and women in this county have enrolled at the first session of a weekly farm building institute, sponsored by the county extension service. L. H. Bnrtios, farm management specialist, adn J. D. Blickle, farm building specialist,-at O. Si U. were speakers. Grand Jury Called For November 25 A special session of the Greene County grand jury has been called by Prosecutor Marcus Shoup to con- |aider a charge against Huey H, Mur- . phy, 20, Dayton, who is now in the i county jail under $7,500 bond, He is i charged with manslaughter when his car struck headon with one driv- i en by Mh and Mrs. Herbert O. Rife .o f Trebinc. Both were. fatally injur­ ed. 1 1 Hospital Service The enormous volume of service rendered by hospitals in the United States in 1949 is reflected in the daily patient load, which averaged 1,405,- 247 in 1945 exclusive of newborn infants. For the first time also the daily census in general hospitals exceeded the patient load, of the mentel institutions, the latter report­ ing an average of 624,349. as com­ pared with 665,105 in the general hospital section. Inthe previous year the corresponding figureswere 618.* 951 and 570,331 raspebtively. What to wear to -the party next week? Make your old gown like.new. Reach for a phone — 6-2231—instead of your purse. 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 Potatoes! We ale now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. I A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD I f u r n i t u r e a f » BUDGET PLAN j AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s N . D e tro it S t. Xeaia. a NM H in M M M tfm H IM H mM IIIM ym iltV nM SM M mM •aaaiiaiiaiagaaaiaiMMiiiaiiiiaaiaiiaMMtaaBttaaifsia>a«aaaaaai**iiiti*i«tt» I FARMS FOB SALE AND I FARM LOANS | We have many good farms for sale on easy term s.. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprais- | al fee. | Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. . infliuimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiimmiMiiimiH WE PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Conditio Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XEN IA FERTILIZER PHONE .M'A. 454 Reverse Chari E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio aim iiim iiiiftoiitfnitiititM iitiim iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiftaiiiiiiiiiiiitif Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, V■ I Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Ey* Specialist Xan!i,6fei»