The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

. CgDARVILIJB H B U U ) , FRIDAY, KOVDMBISt M , lM f I ^ V THE C I DAH . V 1 LLE HERALD »u«**-N*uoa*/MHorui aum . KARLH BULL - - THURMAN MILLER, Jr. Ohio Xmpapw Auoe,; Uluti VMI« jf E ton . A m . _ — EDITOR And PUBLISHER — CO-PUBLISHER — MANAGER Entered as| Hwnd d m a iW » , October 81, 1897, « t th ( Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, andar the Act o f M»rth 1879. F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 2 , 1 9 4 6 WOULD HANG JOHN L. LEWIS : «ir A southern Congressman is ready to hgng John L, Lewis, or do something as bad. It is remarkable this southerner can come out so strong now against the head of the coal miners. It might be well to review some things Mr. Lewis did during the early days o f the CIO and FDK union activities. This indictment come from Congressman Rankin of Miss issippi who during the past ten or twelve years has by voice or non recognition given approval to most o f the Lewis labor movements. We wonder if he recalls the part the New Dea in Congress took ,back in the da?s when FDR and John L. or­ iginated the sitdown strike that led to the destruction o:' thousands o f dollars worth of machinery in different Detroi ; automobile plants. It jwas in those days when Gov. Murphy sat idly by and worked in unison with both FDR1and John L, Later Murphy was given a place on the Supreme Court bench. We do not recall that Cogg. Rankin ever protested the part the Roosevelt New Dealers played two or three different times when the coal miners were called out and industry crippled Neither did he disapprove publically the manner in which FDR dropped the coal fights and granted higher wages and later higher price for coal. Now that the nation faces another coal strike Cong. Rankin arises to attract attention and woul.d do direful things. Mean time President Truman, unfaithful of his name, runs o ff from the scene of the oncoming, miners’ war to bask in the Flor­ ida sunshine. With-many a coal pile down to a few hundred pounds and the mercury dropping below the freezing line, a coal strike will make the nation think when jack frost begins to bite fingers and toes. Mr. Truman’s ears may have, a more burning sensation than he will ever experience from a tanned back under the Florida sun. The coming year will no doubt be beset by scores of labor strikes for higher pay. With a Republican controlled congress the same element of our society that had little to say under Roosevelt will now be vocal and want to know when'the Re­ publicans are going to hang John L. Lewis. ‘Nite BeforeChrktmas’ To Be in Bike’ s Window When the 97th Ohio general as­ sembly meets on January 6 there will >e but lour Democrats in the Senate, [n the House there will be 124 Re­ publicans and 15 Democrats. The law­ yers have the day in each house in listing occupations. In the Senate there will b e -18 attorneys and in the House, 40., In the House there will be 10 farmers whilq in the Senate only one can qualify from* the farm group and h e .is listed aB a farm manager. President Murray o f the CIO says the Communists will be driven out o f his organization or know the rea­ son why. The CIO-PAC backed by all Communist organizations that en­ dorsed only candidates that follow the Red Flag, has brought Mr. Mur­ ray’s union into public disrepute and the net result was in the election two weeks ago. What Mr. Murray says leads one to believe he or some one will do some missionary work to con vert the Red followers to forget Mos­ cow. Such will be sort o f a deathbed repentence, much like the FDR prop­ aganda that he had converted Joe Stalin and other leaders in his coun­ try to the American way of life. The election proved FDR a poor mission­ ary, if he ever was one for any wor­ thy cause. VAN NOY-BAILEY TROTH ANNOUNCED Engagement and approaching mar­ riage o f Miss Virginia Ann Van Noy to James R. Bailey, son o f Mrs. Lou- ella Bailey, Cedarville, are being an­ nounced by the bride-elect’s father, Milo M. Van Noy, Sr., 140 W. Colum­ bia St., Springfield. The ceremony will be performed in early. December. Miss Van Noy, graduate o f Spring- field High School with the'class o f 1942, is- employed in the office o f Bauer Brothers Co. The bridegroom- elect was graduated from Cedarville High School with the class o f 1939 and recently was discharged from the Army after three years service. He is employed by Pickering Electrice Service, Cedarville. . The couple will reside in Cedarville. Cedarville Legion Plans Campaign Committee chairmen for 1947 w en named and plans for a membership campaign were' outlined at a m e e ­ ting o f Wallace C. . Anderson P ost No. 544 American Legion in Cedar- ville Thursday night. Edwin C. Bull, post commander, presided and various projects per­ taining to Memorial Park were dis­ cussed.. Dayton and Montgomery count- ians are all excited over the announ cement that race horse interests had purchased a 235 acre tract west o f Vandalia on Route 40 and will erect a mile trabk racing plant. Abou.t two years ago such a movement was started but public sentiment was de­ cidedly against it. Dayton' business interests are as. active against the latest proposal claiming that it nothing but a movement for race horse gambling and -that this takes money out o f legitimate circulation. Vandalia residents are also opposing .the proposed track. CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS See us for Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selection will please you Please order by Phone. Ary’s Green Sense EARL ST1TSWORTH Phone 6-2344 CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 -AND— , McCORMICK-— DEERING / PARTS------SERVICE — SALES Equipment And Grata • HARRY HAVERTY, M’g»r. Jeffersonville, 0 . Phone 88bl “ The Night Before Christmas,” traditionally famous Saint Nicholas poem, comes to life this holiday sea­ son in the corner windows o f the R4ke Kumler Company, Dayton, In this exciting antimated display, tots to adults may see the children first nestled all snug in their beds with sugar plums dancing above their heads. Mama appears in her kerchief and Dad in his cap . . . and who should appear but a sleigh and tiny reindeer. There’s Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donder - and Blitzen. There’s Saint Nick with a round, belly that shakes when he laughs like a bowlful o f jelly. Santa. Moves Post O ffice to Springfield Don’t mail your Christmas letter to Santa Claus up the chimney this year, boys and girlsi Have daddy or mother address it to Santa Claus, care o f the Springfield . Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Springfield, Ohio. That’s where Santa will get his mail, from now until Christmas, so he can get your letter quickly and answer them by mail. Coca-Cola haB arrang­ ed for Santa Claus to talk to children on the radio, too—over WIZE at 4:00 every weekday afternoon from Mon­ day, November 25-right up to Christ­ mas eve. Better'get that letter* to Santa Claus written •today. SCHOOL ISSUE FAILS The .recount o f ballots on the la Township 8250,000 bond issue for consolidating , eight grade schools failed-by five votes as to making the required 65 per cent, The count show­ ed two more “ for” and two more “ a* gainst,” which left the issue defeat­ ed as reported. Bag 200 Rabbits for Annual FFA Banquet Needing 20Ct rabbits for their 10th annual banquet at . Central High School Field House Tuesday night, members o f the Central High chap­ ter, Future Farmers o f America, bagged 160 when the season opened and then got the remaining 40 on Monday, Dr. Galen Starr Ross, presi­ dent o f Capitol University, Colum­ bus, was ‘speaker at the banquet. ■ Agricultural Show Set for W ilberforce The Colored Farmers’ Association will present its third annual corn show Friday afternoon and evening in the home economics building: at Wilberforce University. Cecil Hunter is chairman o f the show and Henry Carter is president o f the„ association, Amzi Melton, vice .president; Vernon West, secre­ tary, and Glen Weaver,' treasurer. Cash and merchandise prizes will be offered the winners. . According to reports a new inven tion is on the way that will be of interest to farmers. A portable corn drier has been invented that can be taken"from farm to farm or each far­ mer can have his own. The corn that will not do to crib with safety can be shelled and run through the drier that is heated with oil. To keep the grain moving. an electric motor or gasoline engine can be. used. Such n plant would be a great aid to farmers this year with so much moisture in both the cob and grain. Columbus Man Killed In Auto Crash The National Grange is holding its annual meeting out on the Pacific coast. Albert Goss, who heads this organization says we are in a dang­ erous inflation; period and will con­ tinue .until production catches up with demand for all kinds o f goods. He says agriculture will be the first to feel the effect and that farm pri­ ces will be the first to drop while consumer goods the farmer must buy will continue to increase in . price. With that situation, the farmer drops out o f the market for most manufa­ ctured products.' When he quits buy­ ing .fatm machinery, factories .mak­ ing such lines will be forced to close down. Then the ball starts rolling and it gets bigger and rolls faster. It will do this time just like it did after the first World War as well as following the 'Civil War. This was one o f opr arguments during the past ten years that parity prices as set by the government were Unfair to farmers. High priced labor was eat­ ing low priced farm products. It has only been since last July that farm prices have been on par with what the farmer has had to purchase. It was FDR and Hen Wallace that hal­ tered agriculture purposely to please organized labor. Hare not results proven true? Russel J. Harper, 25, Columbus, was killed almost instantly when the car in which he was riding ran into the.’ back o f a parked truck on the Columbus pike, between Xenia and Wilberforce, Thursday morning at 6:45. Thp driver o f the car, Walter.C. Allison, Columbus, received cuts and bruises. Ralph .Harhay, 30, Cleveland, is held for-questioning. Coronor'H. C. Schick returned a verdict of. acciden­ tal death. - The sheriff’s office reported- the truck was without sufficient lights and parked due to engine trouble. A heavy fog covered most o f this sec­ tion at that hour. McKIBBEN BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING McKibhen Bible Class o f the Unit­ ed Presbyterian Church met at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCal- lister Tuesday evening. A covered dish dinner was served to thirty five members by* Mr. and Mrs. McCallister and the co-hosts Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Cultioe. The business meeting, conducted by the president, Robert Cotter, was followed by a social hour and games. The December meeting will be the, annual Christmas - banquet. GOLD STAR MOTHERS MEET Joseph E. Hutchison, Jr., 18, Xen­ ia, is the first recipient o f the 8300 four year Durell scholarship at Ohio State University's College o f Agric­ ulture. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Barbara .Hartsock, whose—last known address was Tyrone, Pa., will take notice' that on November 15th, 1946, Clark R. Hartsock filed his cer­ tain petition against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Commoq Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,689 on the docket of said court and will come on for hear­ ing on or after December 27th, 1946, C. R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney 416 Cooper Bldg., Dapton, Ohio (ll-22r6t-12-27) NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court. To Wilbur Dailey, Y. M., C. A. Springfield, Ohio or 6901 Service De­ tachment Section A., Camp Stone- man, Cal.; Irvin N. Dailey, Northern Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. You are hereby notified that on the 16th day o f November, A. D. 1946, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate o f Flora Dailey deceased, late o f Clifton in said County, was filed in this .court. .Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 4th day of December, 1946, at 10:00 o ’clock, a. m. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory.., must file them at least five days priqr to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal ,of said Court,'this 16th day o f Novem­ ber, 1946, WILLIAM B; McCALLISTER |Probate Judge (SEAL) Luella Howser ll-221t___________ Deputy Clerk NOTICE November 18, 1946 Juvenile Court, Greene County, Ohio to Ollie Lucas Adkins, Marysville, Tennessee You will take notice that complaint alleging that your children: Howard Quincy Lucas Dorothy Anita Lucas Infant Lucas are dependent, neglected lchildren, will be. heard before this Court at 10 o’clock A. M. December 3, 1946, and you are hereby cited to appear at such time and place. (Signed) William B. McCallister 11-22-lt (Seal) Juvenile Judge CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 to 3 thousand feet o f used lumber. Old Mill Camp, FOR SALE — Used beds, sattrssa; gas range; steam table; electric cof­ fee urn; dresser. Old Mill Camp. 10x24 Cottages Easy Payments, Wholesale-Retail 423 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED—Bricklay­ ers for work on a Women’s Dormit­ ory and a Medical- Research Labora­ tory. 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. NOTICE MEIN — .who wish to supplement present earnings with part-time Work, hourly compensation, clean and in­ teresting, high, ischool graduate or better; state age, education, employ­ ment; most be available evenings. Box A Cedarville Herald. 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 o f Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 13th day o f November, 1946. < William B. McCallister Judge' o f the Probate Court, Greene i! County, Ohio.’ i By Luella Howser (ll-15-3 t-ll-29) Chief Deputy Clerk a s k F o r b id s ' The Cedarville Township Rural School District Board o f Education will deceive' bids on two Complete school buses similar to the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands o f 'the Clerk by 12 o’clock Noon on Tues day, December 3; >1946. Full specifications may. be had froiq Rankin McMiilin, Chairman of the Bus Committee, William Fisher, Superintendent o f Buses or the. un dersigned Clerk. Cedarville Township Rural School . District Board o f Education, A. E. Richards, Clerk (11-8, 15, 22, 29) Seven members o f the Gold -Star Mothers met recently at the home of Mrs. A. L. Scherry, Xenia, when lap | robes were made for veterans at Patterson Field Hospital. A covered dish luncheon was served. Those pre­ sent were Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Ced­ arville, Mrs. Etna. Swaijn, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Albert Rob-' inette and Mrs. Scherry, Xenia, and Mrs. Stanly Pitzer and son, John, Port William, BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mss. J, Lloyd Confarr en­ tertained the .members o f the bridge club at the Trebein Manor, Wednes­ day evening. Automatic Heaters" : • GAS • OIL • ELECTRIC * BATHB 00 M OUTFITS Brii^r Your Priorities to Floyd 0 . & F. E . Harper Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-3701 LEGAL NOTICE I Virginia Tyree, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on November 7th, 1946, Joe lVree filed his certain petition against her fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being| No. 24,683 on the docket o f Baid Court and will come oh fo r hearing on or after December 14th, 1946. FORREST DUNKEL (ll-8-6t-12-13) LEGAL NOTICE M#ry Troutman, whose place o f resident is unknown and cahnot 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 o f gross neglect o f duty be- the 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 fo r hearing on or , after December 21, 1946. (ll-16-6t- 12-20) FOREST W. DUNKLE, Attorney fo r Plaintiff 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 P le a s e m a k e p la n s a n d s a v e y o u r s e l f a t r i p . FrankCreswell R. C. Wells NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Bessie L. Gassert, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Simon Gassert has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Bes­ sie L, Gassert, deceased, late o f Sug- arcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 16th day o f November, 1946. ■ w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, (ll-22-3t-l£ 6) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Delmgr D, Craig, De- ceased, Notice is hereby given that Vera D. Craig has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Del- mar D. Craig, deceased, late o f Bath Township, .Greene County, .Ohio. Dated tt|s 19th day o f November, 1946. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l is t e r Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (ll-22-3t-12-6) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Arlen H, Bennett aka A, H. Bennett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert L.' Bennett hah bean duly appointed as administrator o f the estate o f Ar­ len H. Bennett aka A. H. Bennett, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. 1946 *d November, w il l ia m b . M c C a l l is t e r o f the Probate Court, „ Greene County, Ohio, V Q je u t i e f y Here’s a practical present! A gift o f year round use! Just send your laundry to' us and give yourself 52 holi­ days a year in which to do the things ' you’ve always longed to do! 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 are now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H. C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1575 Cedarville, O. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s tl.1*Detroit St. Xeala, <*. VIIIIIIMIIIIIIBIIIIIlUuillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItllllllllttVW FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans ‘at 4 % interest'for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. , ( Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. Loadon O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. jwm iiiwinHwm niH inm m iitm im iiHH uiUM iiHMHinmiw f W E PAY FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size ft Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E, G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio mrfuimttMiHMHiiHmimHHtHimnommmttm. w Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, 1 Reasonable Charges, Dr. C. E . Wilkii i Ojrtottmtrk Ey* Specialist . j M u t - ’d l l o . GREK (CONTINV dating ten" ar and blue teat and sopie o f t The side b high, care f o r . o f press, radi carry on their invisibly, back glass that encf Aside from t bulbs before t‘ evidence o f h mitteed to the publicity booth served for ex' to the degega The highest ed walnut des the dias for t aides. The spe desks for the second tier whi' verbatim repo pages circulat messages, man* tjons during th Fri. and Sat. Paulette Godda \ “ THE CHAM Cartoon - Sp Sun. and Mo WITHOUT Also: Wed. and . Lum an “ PARTN News — Ca Orde No With the we are inf be “ hard put on sa all metal following Why not ing seaso Ced 'Y ■ V.