The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two The Cedarvile Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 a t the Postof­ fice a t Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter A feller’d think that corn at $2 a bushel would hurry more than most com seems to be doing this year. The most helpful and hopeful thing I know is that as I drive in the rain the meadow Ir.rk that sings so beautifully is always on my side. You’ve seen these one-man hay- bailers skimming off the hay from the swath and stacking it in neat bundles in one operation? Think of the dozen or more ma­ neuvers we old timers made “puttin’ up hay!” I saw a man plowing com, two rows at a time, with a tractor going faster than prices go up. Who among you remembers the one-hoss double shovel com plow and its tedious tending tactics? The new catalog of a Chicago mail-order house shows prices down 10 percent. Rural patrons hope the catalog paper is not. 10 percent slicker. Air travel fa!» off sharply for a day or two a. her a mishap, then everybody climbs hack on, like they clamber into automobiles and press the accelerator down to the floor, after reading of eight folks being killed right out of town in a wreck. A new container will keep bread fresh for two months and another keeps meat frozen for 43 days though the temperature outside is as high as 80 degrees. But what will a family have to eat while the bread is being stored for two months and* the meat for 43 days? The government is allotting $075,000,000 for road repail*. After they get US-42 fixed up they should have about one mil­ lion dollars left. Clarence Brown, our hired man down in Washington, Deceased, got his bill through to make a complete survey of the execu­ tive branch of the government, some of which may do to print. Sale of insiirance policies to folks starting on airplane flights has gone up 7009?. Everybody thinks his wife may be the next lucky one. The twin towns, Basel and Bal­ timore, in Fairfield county, are petitioning to have the town united under the name, “Base­ ball, Ohio.” The evening I was in the school-house there a few weeks ago the game was called on account of rain. Courtesy on the highways would solve 90 r/c of the problem of safety. Workers to Abide by Law— Headline. If that shot could be heard round the world, about all that ails us would be cured. The new labor law doesn’t af­ fect those of us who always have three days’ work piled up and only a day to do it in. Better radio programs for far­ mers is asked for Ohio. News item. That fellow on the air every morning who says 2,000 times in 15 minutes that the “cows are going to town” may have to cut the cows’ trips down to 1,000. What puzzles me is how they get the cows milked when they’ve gone to town! A survey shows that four times ° as many women college gradu­ ates are divorced soon after mar­ riage as college men. In four years in college a man, learns, it pays to say “yes, my dear.” The fact that surplus potatoes are being dumped by the millions of bushels doesn’t encourage home gardeners who couldn’t find a day all spring when the ground was dry enough to plant potatoes. He knows he’ll pay a high price for potatoes tha t he buys. My personal idea of hdaven is a place where there are no jokes „ about Bing Crosby’s horses. Nearly all writers, I find from trying to read their books, make the biggest problem to the reader trying to find out what the words mean. CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress Member of Congress Seventh Ohio District Members of cangress generally believe that the Taft-Hartley labor reform bill, enacted over the president's veto last week, has sufficient teeth to permit the government to “quickly deal with any nation-wide coal strike, or any general strike, should either develop. However, the president and the attorney general report legal inability to meet the situ­ ation, the congress will immed­ iately amend the new labor law so as to make certain that all needed power and authority are given the chief executive and his assistants to take care of any emergency which may arise. Support of Ohio’s Senator Rob­ e rt A. Taft for the Republican presidential nomination has in­ creased amazingly as a result of the masterful way in which he guided the labor reform bill through the senate, in the con­ ference committee meetings be­ tween the house and senate, and the legislative maneuvering lead­ ing up to the overriding of Presi­ dent Truman’s veto of the mea­ sure. Political leaders of both parties agree that the new labor reform legislation, and the presi­ dent’s veto, will be a major issue in the 1948 campaign. Taft’s de­ vastating radio address in answer to the president's nation-wide broadcast on the labor bill, and his great speech on the floor of the senate just before the vote to override the veto v^rs taken, have proven him to be one of the most effective public speakers and de­ baters in present day American life. Incidentally, almost every daily newspaper in the United States has strongly condemed President Truman’s veto and veto message on the labor bill, while praising the position and the statements of Senator Taft. President Truman has vetoed another bill passed by the Repub­ lican congress. This time it was a bill to permit higher tariffs and import controls to protect Ameri­ can farmers and wool producers against flooding the American market with foreign wool at prices far below the present cost of wool production here in the United States. The president con­ tended the “bill would have an adverse effect upon our inter­ national relations,” but failed to say anything about the adverse effect his veto would have upon the sheep growers of this country. However, if the Democratic party lines hold in the congress, it will be impossible to get the two- thirds vote necessary to override the veto. Gasoline will be rationed by the refiners to filling stations, and in turn by the filling stations to their customers, in more than a dozen mid-west States, as a re­ sult of the growing shortage. The army and navy are having diffi­ culty in obtaining enough gaso­ line and oil for their purposes. At the same time it is revealed that hundreds of thousands of barrels of gasoline and oil are being shipped out of this country to Russia in tankers and other ships turned over to that country under. the Roosevelt lend-lease program. Incidentally, Russia has refused to return these lend lease vessels to the United States,, or to make any accounting therefoiv Confidential reports which have reached congressional committees to the effect that many millions of dollars worth of American automobiles, trucks and hauling tractors are in the process of delivery to Yugoslavia will result in an undercover investigation of the whole matter.. If the reports are true, congressional action to stop such shipments can be ex­ pected, for these cars, trucks and hauling tractors would be of spec­ ial benefit to the communist ar­ mies of Yugoslavia’s Tito when­ ever it is decided to invade Italy or Greece. On Wednesday of last week thj house committee on expenditures in the executive departments met and favorably reported II. R. 775, a bill by your humble reporter for the establishment of a bi­ partisan commission of twelve members to make a special study and survey of all the divisions of the executive branch of the government fo r the purpose of promoting^ efficiency, economy and better public service: On Thursday the bill passed the house by unanimous vote. On Friday it was taken from the cal­ endar of the senate aand passed unanimously. I t is now <on the desk of the President, who is ex­ pected to approve it. Former congressman and for­ mer governor of Massachusetts, James M. Curley, who resigned his seat in the house to become mayor of Boston,, a position which he had held several times pre- viously, was sentenced, in the United States district court here late last week to serve a six to eighteen months jail sentence- on mail fraud charges growing out of his connection, with, war con­ tracts. The sentence came after a plea for mercy by his attorneys, because of the declining health of / t Friday, July 4,. 1947 The Cedarville, O. Herald the long time New England Dem­ ocratic political boss, was flatly rejected by the federal judge, Justice Proctor. Thus the mighty has fallen. That tly*- house of representa­ tives practices what it preaches has been proven by its action late last week in bringing in an appropriation bill slashing the budget for the legislative branch by 2& percent—which is a con­ siderably higher percentage re­ duction than the average made for other departments of govern­ ment. I t has been decided by congres­ sional leaders of the house and senate to adjourn this session of the 80th congress on July 25 or 26. The usual legislative jam, which always comes at the end of the session, is now developing—- all of which means harder work and longer sessions for the na­ tion’s weary legislators. 4thHasSpecial Significancefor RegularArmy Independence day this year has special significance for the new regular army and for the young men in this area fo r six reasons, it was pointed out today by 1st Sgt. Merle A. Prideaux, Jr. of the Xenia, army recruiting station. Sgt. Moyle A. Prideaux made these six points in a Fourth of July statement stressing the need fo r young man and the advan­ tages. offered them by an Army enlistment: 1. This is the first Independence day since 1940 on which the United States army has been re­ lying entirely on the volunteer system. Selective service as a means of obtaining manpower was discontinued on March 31. 2. It marks the “settling down” of the military force of 1,070,000 men, fixed by congress as the re­ quired strength on July 1. The million-man service, largest in to carry out the army’s domestic our peacetime history, is required assignments plus overseas duties in Europe and Asia. 3. This July, with substantially all wartime draftees either mus­ tered out or reenlisted, the coun­ try is depending largely on “orig­ inal” enlistments for the 30,000 recruits needed every month. 4. Youth and quality are the twin goals of the army recruit ing service ,and emphasis is now being placed more strongly than ever on tile enrollment of high school graduates. Those men are the best single group for training in the use of new industrial and scientific devices used by the post war army. 5. This; summer also marks the inauguration of new army train­ ing programs—in the ground, air and administrative and technical services—which broaden the op­ portunities for young men to ob­ tain education and training with in the service either for military career or foi* better jobs in com- merical and industrial life. 6. And, finally, the State of Ohio’s quota for the brief summer season, July and August, is 3,300, with the Dayton area quota 210 volunteers. 1st. Sgt. Prideaux said these new opportunities have been at­ tracting the best types of young men in all parts of the country, for the regular army is leading the way into new field of re search. Medicine, engineering, aviation, meteorology and chem istry. are but a few of the fields in which vast strides have been made by army technicians. Army-sponsored research is ex­ pected to provide great civilian advances !in addition to improved techniques of national defense, Meantime, as the work goes on: the army has a tremendous edu­ cational problem in fitting new men to new jobs. Robert Khisley. Phone fi-UllO," 29-Sp. . NOTICE NOTICE—Your rugs cleaned in your own home and floors waxed and polished and sanded electric­ ally* Phone 6-2082? 28-5p PROBATE COURT NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene Coun­ ty: To Grace McWhirt, 415 Elmdale Dr., Dayton, Ohio; Mt. Zoin Cem­ etery Assn, c|o Ed Shoup, R. R. 4, Xenia, Ohio, and Dr. H. H. Wag­ ner, 1160 Fidelity Bldg., Dayton,- Ohio. You are hereby notified that on the 21st day of July, 1947, an In­ ventory and Appraisement of the Estate of Mary E. Lantz, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Ap­ praisement will be for hearing be­ fore this Court on the 21st day of July, 1947, a t 10:00 o’clock*A’. M. Any person desiring to file -ex­ ceptions -to said Inventory must file them a t least five days prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 30th day of June, 1947, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge. By Luella Howser Deputy Clerk. CLASSIFIEDADS F irst insertion 2 cents per word Minimum ---------—------ ------- - 25c Additional insertions 1c per word Minimum — — --------- ----- 15c FOR SALE ‘OH SALE—Walnut Duncan rfe 8 pc. dining room suite in d condition. Phone 6-3871. ?OR SALE—Model A pickup, :ently overhauled, good tires, yd Harman, Phone Clifton 5819. 30-lp WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf WANTED—Custom Baling. Call • Legal Notice • Coiirt of Greene^'County, Ohio,- siM case being No. 24,985 on the docket of said court and v/ill come on for- hearing on or after August 9, 1947. MERRitTT E. SCHLAFMAN ■ Attorney, 402 Commerce Bldg. Dayton, O h i o . (7 4 6t 8 8) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Geo. P. Hare, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth M. Hare and Geo. D. Hare, have been duly appointed as Adminis­ trators W. W. A. of the estate, of Geo. P. Hare, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene Jounly, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of June, 1947. WILLIAM B. McOALLlbTER Judge of the Probate Court « Greene County, Ohio By* Luella Howser 6-27-3t-711 Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Catherine Batdorf, whose ad­ dress is 1135 Niagara Street, Buf­ falo, New York, will take notice that on June 18, 1947, Albert Bat­ dorf 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. 24,964 on the docket of said Cqurt and will cbme on for hearing on or after July 26, 1947. Scharrer, Scharrer and Hanaghan Attorney for Plaintiff Gas and ‘Electric Bldg., Dayton, O. (6.-20-6t-7-25) James Tooney, whose address is Sunbright, Tennessee, will take notice that on May 27, 1947, Fran­ ces Tooney filed her certain peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,913 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after July 5, 1947. LEGAL NOTICE Robert E. Fusco, whose address is 35 Grove Street, Glen Cove, Long Island, New York, will take notice that on July 2, 1947, Nicholas Everett Fusco, an infant, filed her certain petition by her next best friend, Mary S. Hays, against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas LEGAL , NOTICE DIGPUBLICDEMONSTRATION THENEWFARMALLCOBTRACTOR TThe Farmal! Cub Is Here! See It at Work in the Field with Quick-Change Implements 1130P.M,JULY9ATOURSTORE INSTOCK 6 ft. Tractor Disk Harrows, cultivators for H or M Tractors, milkers, milk coolers, manure loaders, corn elevators, Rubber tired wagons, wagon unloaders, culti-packers, baler twine, log chains, screen wire. Your Lrternational Harvester Dealer OPEKASIT CENTER Harry Haverty, Mgr. Jeffersonville Phone 3301 C. R. LAUTENBURG Attorney, 416 Cooper Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. (5-30-6t-7-4) Systems; Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone .Clifton, Ohio, 5743 IT’S OPEN! MELODY CRUISE IN AUTO THEATRE 1 % miles east of city limits on route 40 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 8:30 P. M. and 10:30 P. M. -45 minutes dancing before first- show Enjoy movies under the stars in your own car with your family or friends ATTRACTIONS Thursday—Opening Day-—July 3 and Friday July 4 “RENEGADES” A Technicolor Picture with Evelyn .Keyes, Willard Park­ er and Larry Parks Saturday, July 5 ‘BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD’ Sun. July 6 and Mon.‘ July 7 “SON OF LASSIE” in Technicolor Tues. July 8 and Wed. July 9 “STATE FAIR” in Technicolor Thurs. July 10 and Fri. July 11 “NATIONAL VELVET” in Technicolor Concession stand serving Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR'S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. J WANTED 1 VETERANS OFWORLDWARII _ TO LEARN •RETAIL ITI08 BUSINESS U n d e r a i , b il l of r ig h t s Applicants will be taught all features of RETAIL OP­ ERATION which will enable them to successfully man- age large or small retail business. Good Paywhile learn­ ing. : APPLICANTS MUST APPY IN PERSON - NO PHONE CALLS i - For the Convenience of Late Shoppers We Will Be Open .Until 7P. M. on the Evening of JULY3 CEDARVIL E MARKET Bank Bldg. Cedarville, O. BB r;> fl-V >\\ I,,-! * < ' *Yv ^ fx* \y n ’ - m » * * * * * * \K', t f r y ^ A/*' . A ’pvV-'i / f V 'i • , e ' i i ’ i / yK k m FA D m * . S *'<■? C i Vf * j; -C >>>*, .......... ■ '''< > “ * '■ - Buy at the slore^rith the CHECKERBOARD SIGN R. G, WELLS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1031 l ■ * We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnnaore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. A . -Leon H. Kling, Mgr. IftSOK your | way to better ® pictures for J those vacation ® days ahead--! | • We Have a Com- /§\ plete stock of Cam- ^ eras, Movie Cam- S ' eras, Projectors and ©> Film. (§) • Use Our Lay-a-Way (§) Plan or Easy Terms (§) • Open Every Monday ^ Evening Till 9 P.M. W FIRST OF ALL, IT’S ___ f m im 1 Z umm shop 1 Z 31 W. HIGH ^ ? DIAL 3-9491 M V SPRINGFIELD, O. ^ VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers <* The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DRaCi Ei Optpjnetric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U. S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A. Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly for­ bidden and trespassers will be personally liable. H. A. London, Ohio WE PAY FOR H O R S E S C O W S *722 > ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XENIA IK i Reverse Charges XENIA FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieb Inc.