The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

TH3& i^ A J S y J L L S HKEJOLSt m n a y , MAKCE, U , m % «WasvUU, ft. <— Mw^'j 1 »'■•— »»*"'"1 y "■'•'■"«*' .'' v. ^~..r'T,'~~.~," ...» m . - i, T l ? r « A*T ISJA 'T 'T r’I ? A Idivorcs on grounds o f exfcosm eruel- km*Alt jNUlALJh 9 _ ^ be£orp the Gommon ? ieas Court LEGAL NOTICE Harry ®- Carnes, residing at No. 34 Grand Avenuo, Tonawanda, N. Y . •Kill take notice that on February 24th, 1947, Julia M. Carnes.’filed her certain petition against him for of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being Casa No. 24817 on the docket of said court. That said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after April 14th, 1947. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 2-28-61-4-5 NOTICE NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate o Kenneth L. Little, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Neta L. Little has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Ken­ neth L. Little, deceased late of Ced- arville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 6th day o f March, 1947. WILLIAM B . McCALLISTER __ Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Hawser 3-14-3t-3-28 Chief Deputy Clerk. The lands and Quarry lake o f the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West o f town (U. S. Route 42 ) are now the property o f H. A- Tyson, Trespassing for any purpose is strictly forbidden and trespassers will be person­ ally liable, London, Ohio MONEY to LOAN For Buying a Home or Farm Repairing or Refinancing CONVIENENT & FRIENDLY SERVICE All Savings Insured to $5000 Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association Phone 6-2141 Cedarville, Ohio WE PAY FOE H OR SES * 52 % COW S * 32 £ ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XEN IA ASA Reverse Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER , E. G. Buchsieb Inc. CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS !N WASHINGTON CUSTOM BUILT =1*1*1=: % -a«- FARM BUILDINGS Portable HOG HOUSES 6x6 42.59 Delivered Portable Brooder Houses 10x12 225,00 Delivered Estimates will gladly be given on all ither types o f Farm Buildings Now on Hand Plenty o f A ir Dried YELLOW PINE SIDING Pattern v ® 1 f C No. 116, per thousand................... IPI 1 0 CedarvilleLumberCo. By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress The big news on the home front last week was, o f course, the decision o f the supreme court affirming the •ction o f a lower court in convicting John L. Lewis o f contempt for refus­ ing to call o ff tlie recent coal strike when ordered to do so by judicial de­ cree. Although the supreme court did reduce the fine levied against the Miners Union from three million five hundred to seven hundred thousand, history was made by its ruling that no labor union had the right to strike against the government of the United States. While the supreme court de­ cision will be far reaching in many ways, congressional leaders predict it will have no effect upon the con­ sideration o f labor reform legislation by the congress. Enactment o f new labor laws is expected to come with­ in the next thirty to sixty days. As a result o f the deadlock which lias developed between the House and Senate over whether the President’s budget should be reduced by six bil­ lion dollars or only four and one-half million dollars, it is possible no bud­ get ceiling may be fixed by the Con­ gress by resolution, as required un­ der the new legislative reorganisa­ tion act. However, this docs not mean the budget will be slashed. House leaders are determined to stand by .he six billion dollar reduction in spending, and the appropriations com­ mittee o f the house will make every effort to limit the amount o f money appropriated for the next fiscal year to a total of thirty-one and one-half originally fixed by the house and later raised to thirty-three billion lollars*by the senate. The ways and means committee of the house has just about decided to lelay the consideration o f tax reduct­ ion legislation no longer. I f present dans work out the committee will dart hearings this week on the Knut- Bill which proposes a reduction >f twenty per cent in individual in- ome taxes in all brackets less than Jiree hundred and two thousand dol- ars, and ten per cent on incomes a- dove that amount. It is possible the new tax bill may be brought to a vote ,n the house within the next ten days or two weeks, and certainly not later chan April 1st. If legislation enacted by the house last week is approved by the senate and the President, foreign agricultur­ al workers from Mexico and the Car­ ibbean area will be permitted to re­ main in the United States until Dec­ ember in order to help harvest and process farm crops. However, all of riiese workers must be returned home by Dec*. 31, the date fixed fo r the def­ inite ending of importing farm and these foreign workers were scheduled to leave the United States by June 30, but the need for additional help to harvest the much enlarged sugar beet and corn crops this year brought about the decision to extend their stay in the Unititl States until,Dec. The huge dam on the Colorado riv­ er, which was first known as the Hoover Dam and then, throghout the New Deal Administration, as Boulder Dam, will soon be Hoover Dam, again, if the senate follows last week’s ac­ tion of the house. Herbert Hoover*, fos­ tered the construction o f this huge project while secretary of commerce. Upon its completion the dam was of­ ficially nalhed in his honor by the then spevotary o f the Interior, Lyman Wilbur. However, in 1933 the new secretary o f the interior, Harold Ickes, showing his petty dislike for Mr. Hoover*, issued the order that the dam was to be known as Boulder Dam. Last week the republicans in congress presented legislation to change the name back to Hoover Dam in honor o f our only living ex-presi- <lent and in recognition of the great humanitarian, and the work he has done throghuoui the years, sepecially during the last few months when he so unselfishly answered the call his country and o f President Truman to investigate and report upon human needs in war devastated areas. The legislation passed the house without a single dissenting vote after both democrat^ and republicans had join­ ed in paying tribute to Mr, Hoover. The action was a perfect example of ’flowers for the living.” American officialdom is not all hopeful any really worthwhile results will come from the Moscow peace con­ ference. Secretary of State Marshal* left for Moscow late last week witl riie full realization o f the difficult task ahead. Hie alarming world sit­ uation of today is giving grave con­ cern to those who know the true pic­ ture. The British Empire is begin­ ning to crack up. The United States is being asked to take over British commitments in Greece / and other Mediterranean and Near East areas. The responsibility for the rehabil­ itation of Europe is being sliified to American shoulders. The rebuilding of the Far East, Cliina, Japan and the PhillipinCs is a problem which rests solely with the United States. Most members of congress are wanting to know more about the world situation, mil have the plain facts in front of hem, before committing the United States to any action which may lead ibis country into the expenditure of additional huge sums or into another war. They feel that if America is to assume world leadership we should establish our own world policy and not accept that of Great Britain or any other nation. The present sit nation is very serious indeed. CHURCHES (Continued from Pi£« Ons) Measure,” Mr. David Bradfute will preside and bars charge •£ the service. Ken­ neth Dailey, will sing a solo. This will be the last of the Union services in the Opera House. On Wednesday evening the Union service will be hold in the United Presbyterian church at 8:00.'The ad­ dress will be given by .Dr. Homer B. Henderson of Grove City, Pa. JACKETS CAPTURE (Continued from Tago Otto) over 30 times during the ball game as they traded baskets. Tiffin lec 23-20 at the end of the first 10 min­ utes and 37-36 at the end of the lalf. After 10 minutes in the second half it was still Tiffin 5-50 but at the automatic time out with 4 min- ites^ left it was Interstate 68-58 Davis rolled in 31 points for the win­ ners. Cedarville 95. O. U. P. 48 Cedarvillc’s Yellow Jackets had an easy time of it in the lower bracket semi-finals downing the Portsmouth division of Ohio U. by a 95-48 count In an attempt to hold down the count Coach Beattie used 12 players with all o f them scoring. The count at the and of the first half was 50-30. Cedarville 73, Interstate 60 By throttling Interstate’s fast break the Yellow Jackets took the 'inal by the count of 73-60. The Jackets went out in front at the start ind stayeci there, although at times heir margin was .as narrow as one Joint. A t the end of 10 minutes it was 15-12 and the count at the half was 54-49 and at the automatic time out 13-54. C O Z Y • THEATRE # Fri. - Sat. % March 14 - 15 John Garfield - Geraldine Fitzgerald “Nobody Lives Forever1 Cartoon - Musical Suit. - Mon. March 16 - 17 Jeanne Craine - Cornell Wilde “Centennial Summer” Fox News - Cartoon Wed. - Thurs. March 19 - 20 Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake “Blondie Knows Best” News - Cartoon - Comedy t'edarville (73) G F T l’route, f _____ _____ ______ _ 2 1 0 Ball, f ________ ___________ 13 0 26 farmer, f ------------------------ - 5 3 13 Uauk, c ______ __ ______.__ _ 7 2 16 / . McNulty, g - ____________ 2 1 5 3. McNulty, a ________ _____ 3 0 6 Fownsley, g ___ _______ ___ _ 1 0 2 T o t a l__ .____ _________ _ 33 7 73 Interstate (60) G F T Davis, f ______ 5 1 11 Bennett, f --------_______ ____ 10 1 21 Jole, c ____— ___________ 5 0 10 McJIarg, g ------ ____________ 4 1 9 Alilhuff, £ ____ ____________ 3 3 9 T o ta l_____ ___________ 27 6 60 DR,BENSHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST announces the opening fice for of his of- KAUFFMAN HEADS AGRICULT­ URE COUNCIL L. A. Kauffman, secretary of the Ohio Wool Growers Association was recently elected president of the Ohio Agricultural Development Coun­ cil. Other officers elected were Glen Mcllroy of Irvin, vice president and Lester J. Miller of Columbus, sec­ retary. The council represents 22 state ■groups of farm producers organiza­ tions and of associations dealing in farm supplies and services. Purpose is to serve the interests of Ohio Agri­ culture as a whole instead of depend­ ing upon each special interest group to speak for a limited number of farmers, SMALLER TURKEY CROP THIS YEAR Turkey growers plan to reduce turkey production in 1947 by 16 per cent, the Bureau of Agriculture E g onomics reports. Tills will be the second successive reduction since the peak production o f 1945, Reasons given by growers as to why they intend to decrease their 1947 turkey crop were that their 1946 net returns were cut severely by higher feed pi’ices with little change iff turkey prices. Feed cost averaged 20 per cent higher last year and grow­ ers expect high feed costs this year with lower turkey prices. BUY VICTORY BONDS Chicken supfier at U. P. church parlors Friday, March 14, from 5:- 30 to 8:30 p. m. sponsored by Ladies Aid. Complete Optoinetric Eye Services iff Room 8 Steele Bldg. Xenia, Ohio Phone 1911 BABY CHICKS Our descriptive folder will tell you in detail about “Farm Tested” chicks and turkey poults, nbqut our U» S, AP­ PROVED PULLORUM CON­ TROLLED flocks, many of which are headed by R. -O. P, cockerels, also about our breed­ ing program for faster grow­ ing, higher egg _ production birds, that will make more mon­ ey for you, Hatching twice each week. Call, phone, or write for folder arid price list now. KIRBY HATCHERIES 1318 W. Main St, Springfield, Ohio FEELING, TAKE CARE OF YOtIR NUTRITION ZONE AND IT W ill TAKE CARE OF YOU W ©1***T>«AMJHmt&Ctt. A D L E R I R A in ju s t 10 GIVE NATURE A CHANCEi Maka tvte your control tourca of health It functioning property! GET ADLERIKA TODAY! Usa tvary other day for Iff dayj and police tha dif?ar«w*i TryWill 10 day TONE UP o f NATURE* NUTRITION tONB Start, ina TOMORROW MORdiNG — UPON ARISING Dwt'l D tttp :;, De ft fedotf ASKYOUR Dfg$$l$T! ________________________ CAUTION* ONiX RIMiMifft THISt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR Me | NM *c ttaftF far TRIAL. SIZE t» Mia ADLERU c A CO* B.pi. tyj 4i Minn. Again in 1946 . , . FIRST FIRST IN CAR SALES-FIRST IN TRUCK SALES FIRST IN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK SALES! The final registration figures are in, and again in 1946 America pur­ chased more Chevrolet cars—more Chevrolet trucks—more Chevrolet cars and trucks combined— than anyothermake, despite thefact that Chevrolet was out of production entirely during the first three months of the year! A magnificent tribute to Chevrolet production efficiency* as well as to the dollar value of Chevrolet products! It’s the best proof you can possibly have that you’re wise to choose Chevrolet, the only cars giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, and the only trucks rating as THRIFT- CARRIERS FOR THE NATION! True, there still aren’ t enough new Chevrolets to go around, but highest popular demand means higher dollar value , just as highest production means quicker delivery of your new car or truck. Place your order—today! CHEVROLET— LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD Cedarville, O. YOUR OWN FORMULA FOR FEED BETTERFEED-BIGGERPROFITS- We buy ingredients in carload lots which means a savings o f $5 to $8 per ton to you! Those beef cattle, too, ’need a feed that is design­ ed to suit your special needs and the conditions on your farm. We can lay out a feeding program for yon so that you can get them to market at the earliest possible time to get the highest price. Come in today and let us help you set up a feeding pro­ gram for all of your livestock and show you how to save money on your feed and get bigger profits from your livestock. COME IN AND WATCH US MIX IT TO YOUR FORMULA Car White Hominy on Track, Cheaper than Com— Pulveriz­ ed White Heavy Oats Bran - Middlings - Meat Scrap - Tank&ge at a New Low Price Alfalfa Meal 13, 15 and 17% Cotton Seed Meal at New Low Prices Quality Clover Seed * 5 * _ _ ..... - ~ New Shipment Black Strap Molasses in Barrels Carload Continental Steel or* Kokomo Wire Fence, all sizes Will also have full line of tile in a few days Good Gates at the Right Price or FRANKCRESWELL