The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

W ■ *■ -"V i Friday, August 6, 19'48 The Cedarville CO.) Herald] HealthDept MakesMany Recommendafs This time o f year officials, in­ cluding the health department, are swamped with complaints, many o f them without any partic­ ular health significance. As a matter of fact, we sometimes wonder, when an investigation is made, what the complaint was all about. Frequently, conditions on the premises of the one making the complaint are more serious than conditions on the premises about which the complaint was made. Trash, weeds, and garbage have no particular health signi­ ficance. They simply look bad or smell bad. They may, encourage the multiplication of flies and rats. The time o f your officilas is valuable; and they have more im­ portant things to do than inves­ tigate complaints o f little or no significance. Surely, i n t e l l i g e n t people should assume the responsibility o f having garbage and trash re­ moved without being given a spe­ cific order by the police or Heal­ th Department. The same thing applies to a privy which is over­ flowing onto the surface o f the ground and emitting a disagree­ able odor constituting a legal nuisance. Will not the person, himself, or his neighbors, assume the responsibility for getting these conditions corrected with­ out officials spending their time which could be used to better ad­ vantage? Often, when a visit is made, we find that apparently the com­ plaint arose from a neighborhood argument and no legitimate grounds exist fo r a complaint. There is in existence a city ordinance compelling connection to municipal sewer when that sewer becomes available. Persons owning premises to which sewer has become available should con­ sider it a privilege, as well as a responsibility, to make connection without a specific order from public officials. Save your official's time for tasks that are far more impor­ tant by correcting these condi­ tions, or getting them corrected without recourse to a formal com­ plaint. RECOMMENDATIONS : 1. Keep your premises free of trash. 2. I f storage o f lumber is nec­ essary, place on platform 18 inches above surface o f ground. 3. Keep garbage in watei*-tight container -with tight-fitting lid and remove garbage at least once per week. 4. Keep privy valut contents re­ moved and superstructure clean and free from flies and rats. Chemicals are available which will prevent most of the odors from privies and septic tanks. 5. Make connection to sewer as soon as sewer becomes avail­ able. 6. Keep pens o f chickens and ani­ mals clean ,and free from odor. 7. Cut weeds NOW. 8. Repair and paint home, i f in­ dicated. Plant grass and flowers. ALL OF US CAN MAKE THIS CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COM­ MUNITY Joe E. Savage IET S EXPLORE OHI Grass Silage Offers Benefits to Dairymen Advantages Are Shown In Wisconsin Research Twelve positive advantages- that grass silage offers dairy farmers were compiled as a result of tests conducted by Wisconsin FFA chap­ ters and Kraft. Some of the decided advantages were: Grass silage preserves as much as 30 per cent more protein of alfalfa. There need be no loss of the crop through rainy weather at; haying time. Crop may be saved in a more or­ derly manner and labor distributed more evenly. A grass silage program helps in control of weeds because it destroys the viability of weed seeds. A grass silage program makes the control of erosion and insect pests easier. It can be used to preserve the feed value of weedy crops. It can be used to give pastures a much-needed rest period in the fall. Grass silage makes for more vita­ mins and more color in winter milk and butter than either corn silage or sun-cured, hay. PlowingMatch ToFeature UrbanaMeet Regulations c o v e r i n g Ohio’s first staewide official plowing matches are essentially the same as those for the national plowing matches. The state contests—level land and contour plowing—are a sec­ ond-day feature o f the Ohio con­ servation field days and state plowing matches, at Urbana, Sept, 8, D. Charles McCarty, farmer and chairman of the board of super­ visors o f the Champaign county soil conservation district, is also chairman of the committee fo r the matches. “ Folks taking part in the plow­ ing matches,” he explains, “ will come from 10 Ohio sections and from Champaign county. The 11 contestants in -each match are now' being selected through local soil conservation districts all over Ohio. Cosies of the rules and regulations are available from district offices.” McCarty reports how the rules for the state contests were align­ ed with those, of the national be­ cause state winners can go to the countrywide c o n t e s t—set for Iowa in late September—^if they desire. Besides the trip to the national matches, winners at Ur­ bana will receive trophies and other awards recognizing their prominence and skill as Ohio’s best competitive plowmen. “ Because the matches come the second doy o f our event,” says McCarty, “ we have made arrange­ ments fo r repeating or continuing all o f the many soil conservation and crop-hadling demonstrations highlighting the first day o f the Ohio conservation field days and state plowing matches. And in addition to the contests and de­ monstrations, there will be a con­ tinuous display of new farm equipment during the twro days.” SHALL WE LIST IT? The CIO gave Taft a listing of voting light twice in the whole session o f congress, and Con­ gressman Clarence Brown, once. Shall we chalk this up against them—or fo r them? Meta! Turning Lathe This stand for the metal turning lathe has a plank top, onc-lnch pipe legs and one-inch angle iron -frame for the top and bottom. Sheet metal for sides, front and back is welded to the legs and to the angle Iron frame. Precautions for Dipping Sheep Are Suggested Among rules to be followed when dipping sheep are: Fast the sheep several hours before dipping. Don’t dip sheep immediately on arrival at the bath If they have become heated. Don’t dip sheep in an arsenical bath if they have open wounds. Don’t put the sheep in the bath head first. Prepare the bath strictly in accord­ ance with instructions on the pack­ age and mix thoroughly. Sixth Ohioan to be elected President of the United States was William McKinley, son o f a foun- dryman o f Niles. The year was 1896. Forced to leave school at the age of 17, he at once got a job teaching schodlt His ambition was to be a soldier, and at the age of 18 he enlisted for the Civil War! He rose to major, and at the age o f 22, became a lawyer in Ganton. Two years later, he was elected prosecuting attorney of Stark County and soon went to Con­ gress, where he served 14 years. Then he became Governor of Ohio and was promptly nominated for President. Inaugurated the twenty-fifth President on March 4, 1897, he was re-elected a second term by the largest plurality ever given a candidate up to that time.. Few Americans have had such a rapid rise to fame! The United States grew to be a World power during his terms of office; Hawaii was annexed, we fought the Spanish-Ameriean War in Cuba and the Philippines, and We established the “Open Door” in China after the Boxer Re­ bellion. Then his good fortune turned; while attending a meeting on trade and shipping expansion at the Pan-American Exposition in Buf­ falo in September, 1901, he was assassinated. He died at the a’ge o f 58, generally recognized as one of the most gracious and tactful politicians o f the nation. There are three I?l?mC>rj9iSjt9 McKinley in Ohio. / £ g WILLIAM MCKINLEY Sixth Ohio President COURIESY-THE STANDARDOlUO.fcHdO) The national McKinley Memo­ rial in Canton, where the Presi­ dent is buried, is in a beautiful park setting, with a long flight of wide steps up to the tomb. Ter­ raced gardens and sparkling foun­ tains surround it. The second is a memorial in Doric style near his birthplace in Niles, not fa r from the fantastic stone formations and caverns of Nelson’s Ledges. The third is the statue of Mc­ Kinley at the entrance to the State Capitol grounds at Columbus. Most o f the relics of his career are now on display at Niles; the chair he occupied as President; the old grand piano which his mother played; the desk from his law office in Canton and the “heath stone” doorsteps from the land o f his Irish forebears! , Not far from Niles are Warren and Youngstown, two of the great steel centers o f the state, and the foothill? o f dhe-Megheny Mown* that on August 3, 1948 Aurora Marie Fredrick, filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 25, 528 on the docket o f said Court, and will come on fo r hearing on or after Sept. 11, 1948. Alva C. Stiver Attorney for Plaintiff Loveland, 0 . (8-5-6t-9-ll) WARREN (S? Niles YOUNG StOWK ' h g r LEGAL NOTICE Joseph Saccoon whose address is unknown will take notice that on July 30, 1948, Elizabeth Sac- codn filed her certain, petition against him for divorce on grounds S>f gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 25,523 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 11th of September 1948. Uavid J. Weinberg Attorney for Plaintiff 407 Callahan Bldg. Dayton, O. (8-5-6t-9-ll) tains, with tbeiy delightful scenery and drives. y * 0 * 1 ^ (Another story in th e ' series on Ohio Pre$i$ant$ V)Ul appear in an HQrly issue. _ Wflicb for it,). - U. S. Wheat Champions Honored in Minnesota Millions of fungi are in the two tiny dishes held by Dr. J. J. Chris­ tiansen, professor of plant pathology, University of Minnesota, as he ex­ plains disease control to W. A. Brown, left, national wheat cham­ pion, Pierce, Colo., who with his son, Norman, won. the national Pillsbury title with samples from their 1,600 acre farm. Tom Ridley, national re­ serve champion, Langdon, N. D., center, won with durum wheat in competition with wheat farmers in 13 states. Young Cocklehurs Are Poisonous lor Swine Young cocklebur seedlings will poison pigs, according to veterinari­ ans at Iowa State college. The dan­ ger of cocklebur poisoning is greater this year because of short pastures. With grass short, pigs will be .tempt­ ed to eat young cockleburs in search, of green feed. Best remedy is to keep hogs out of fields containing cocklebur seedlings until they are eliminated. NewBowling AlleyErected AtWashington A new eight-alley bowling center on the CCC highway about a half mile west of Washington G. H. today was taking form. I f everything goes according to plan and schedule, it will be open­ ed in September. These were the highlights o f an announcement o f William H. Mueliei*, sales engineer o f the Brunswlck-Balke-Coilender com­ pany of Cincinnati, manufacturer o f the alleys. Andy Loudner is to be the manager and Paul Cummings the assistant manager. The Bowland corporation, Loud­ ner, said is putting up the new 50 by 145 foot cement block building and installing the alleys. The building, erected by Horney & Son, is virtually completed. The work o f installing the alleys is scheduled to start within a week. The eight alleys, all descried as o f regulation dimensions—*h e same as those used for the Amer­ ican Bowling Congress tourna­ ments—are to run through the center of the building. Regula­ tion big balls and pins are to be used. The pin pits are to be at the fa r end. Back o f the starting lanes are to be semi-circular seats for the bowlers and back o f these, be­ tween the entrance and the alleys, will be two banks of ’spectator seats raised in amphitheater style to provide an unobstructed view of the lanes. CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress The congress met in special session Monday o f last week pur­ suant to the proclamation of the president. This is the first special session of congress called in the heat of a political campaign in more than one hundred years. It is also the first ever called from the speaking platform of any national political convention by any president, or fo r purely poli­ tical purposes. In his address to the joint session of congress on Tuesday of -last week, President Truman insisted a great need existed for legislative action to combat high prices and to meet the housing requirements of the nation. He called fo r immediate congress­ ional consideration and approval of his suggested legislative pro­ gram, consisting o f the same New Deal proposals which had been turned down by both Democrat and Republican congresses in the past. v There is no question but that the present high cost of living is o f great and grave concern to almost every American family. In fact, each member o f congress and his family are having the same difficulties with high prices as other citizens. The real prob­ lem is how best to combat the high prices o f today and to bring an end to the spiral inflation which has been continuing stead­ ily upward since 1939. Certainly the answer can not he found—as the president has proposed—in the readoption o f the same sys­ tem of government controls, LAMB PRICES HIGH Lambs in neighboring Clinton county brought §33 a hundred at stockyards in Wilmington. This puts lamh chops around $1 a throw—throwing the ordinary diner out fo r mentioning.’em! R a t i o n i n g and regimentation •.^-"fsirhich proved such a miserable .^.’failure in 1945 and 1946 as to cause the American people to rise up in righteous indignation and compel the then sitting Demo­ crat congress and the president —Mr. Truman, himself—to do away with the system. _Neither can we impose “ selective con­ trols,” as suggested by the presi­ dent. He, himself, in late 1946, said the government could not control prices unless it controlled all o f our national economy through following “police state methods,” and that.such methods were un-American and would never be used by him, Ju§t what has made the president change his mind, in less than two years, _ is hard to say; but it seems cer- * tain the congress will not follow his suggestions that we return America to war-time regimenta­ tion and controls. The federal reserve^ bank sys­ tem -was created back in the first Wilson administration for the very purpose o f controlling and directing the banking and credit practices of the nation. It was planned that in times of great prosperity <the federal reserve bank, through adjustment of the rediscount xate, could put the brakes on inflation, while in de­ pressions, by loweri^f the p s- discount rate “ easy monej!l!S*I;J4 credit would be made available for business and industrial expan­ sions. So by the proper fixing of federal reserve hank rediscount rates, booms can he slowed down and hard times can be alleviated, providing, we have an adminis­ tration willing to meet its obliga­ tions and to use this method. Up to this time, as was pointed out by the former chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank Board Marriner S. Eccles, President Truman has failed and refused to act. The president also has the authority to control consumer credit, and, through the comptrof ler of the currency, to affect the loaning practices of most of the banks o f the nation, as well as to regulate the issuance of paper currency and fix the price of government bonds. Yet in no in­ stance has the president used any of his power and authority to hold down prices and bring a halt to inflation. Instead every action of the Truman administra­ tion in the economic field has been inflationary in nature and has helped to make prices higher, There are a number of funda­ mental causes fo r present high prices. We can not destroy hun­ dreds of billions of dollars worth o f resources, goods and commodi­ ties in the holocaust of war with­ out creating shortages and high prices. We can not give away billions o f dollars worth of food and other supplies for the relief of foreign peoples without creat­ ing scarifies and higher prices. We can not create and maintain a huge and sprawling federal’ government, which takes twenty- five per cent o f the people’s in­ come in the form of taxes to maintain it, without having high prices, for the ultimate consumer, in the end, always pays most of these taxes. Gojpg o ff of the golc^ standard, and the adoption of loose fiscal policies permitt­ ing the creation of great sums of new ’ paper money, have also brought high prices. Prices might possibly be held down or rolled back, in some small degree, through a tight governmental conti’ol of profits, but to go fur­ ther means such a .regimenta­ tion of business and industry as would stifle production and create even greater scarcities of needed foods, goods and commodities, and eventually bring about black* markets and even higher prices. The only other alternative would be the payment of heavy subsi­ dies out of the Federal Treasury to reduce .selling prices to the consuming public—but the self­ same public, in turn, would bd taxed more heavily than ever to pay the costs o f such subsidies, plus the costs o f their adminis­ tration. The congress will, of course, examine all *o f the president’s recommendations carefully and study every possible means o f holding down prices and lowering the cost of living. §ome legisla­ tive action toward this end can and will be taken at this special session of congress, but, if the problem is to actally be solved, The presiden must lead the Way in the fight against the high WHAT PRICE SUCCESS! A man, who had the misfortune to break his leg during.the winter, has decided to “ take it easy” the rest of his life. “ I don’t have any hankering to be the richest man in tlie cemetery,” he told friends. BEAVER MEAT - Britons are experimenting with beaver meat. For months the meat shortage in England has driven people to a general use o f horse flesh. Now they are try­ ing beaver meat. In our country a lot of folks are eating, crow. A Classified Ad is the lowest- cost publicity, cost of living by. courageous ac­ tion of his own. CLASSIFIEDADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum____________ _______ 25c Additional insertions l c per word Minimum ___ __________ _____ 15c FOR SALE FOR SALE—Four burner gas range. Mrs. Harry Wright. Phone 6-2351. FOR SALE—Welsh folding baby carriage, excellent value. Phone 6-3941,.___________________________ FOR SALE—Kaiser 4 door se­ dan, good tires, good condition. Harry E. Garringe. Phone 6-1251. FOR SALE—Water pipes and commodes. F. E. Harper, James­ town, Ohio, 31-6t FOR SALE—Antique Glass and China. Mrs. Harry Wright, Cedar­ ville. Telephone 6-2351. FOR SALE—White enamel cop­ per clad cook stove used short time A1 condition. Mrs. Hopping at Geo. Morris Cedar St. (32-3p) LEGAL NOTICE Goldie W. Miller, who is not a resident of the State of Ohio and whose place of residence in un­ known, will take notice that on the 30th day of July, 1948, Rufus Miller filed his Petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her, the same being No. 25521 on the dock­ et o f said Court, praying for Di­ vorce and Other Relief on the grounds of willful absence for three years and gross neglect of duty, and that said case will come on for bearing six full weeks from August 5, 1948, which is the date of the first publication hereof, as soon thereafter as will be con- venientto the Court. RUFUS MILLER WEAD & AULTMAN Attorney for Plaintiff (8-5-6t-9-10) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Isaiah Kearns, De­ ceased. ■Notice is hereby given that Lloyd. Kearns has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Isaiah Kearns, deceased, late of Sugarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 16th day of July, 1948. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of Probate Court, Gi-eene County, Ohio. By LUELLA HOWSER, Chief Deputy Clerk. PROBATE COURT Greene County, Ohio COMMON PLEAS COURT, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO ' Lydia F. Garrett, : : Plaintiff, : : -vs Richard W. Garrett,: : Defendant, : : Richard W. Garrett, whose last known ulace of residence was 735 E. Church Street. Xenia, Ohio, and whose present addi’ess is unknown, will take notice that on the 13th day of July, 1948, Lydia F. Gar­ rett filed her petition against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and wil­ ful absence for more than three years, and that unless the said Richard W. Garrett shall answer said petition on or before the 27th day of August, 1948, judgment may be taken granting the plain­ tiff a divorce. LYDIA F. GARRETT, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for plaintiff (7-16-7t-8-27) FOR SALE—1934 Ford, good condition, four new tires. Ray Tidd, PHONE 4-7142, Jamestown, Ohio. (2W-7-15-J-7-22) FOR SALE—Second hand cloth­ ing, size 16. Electric iron. Mrs. Paul Orr, Phone 6-2691. lhp NOTICE NOTICE—For the best in shoe repair bring them to Chaplin’s Dry Cleaners. 15-6ch NEW and used furniture bought, sold a n d exchanged. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Phone 6-3191, Ce­ darville, Ohio. 17-tfh CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. WANTED WANTED—Furnished -or un­ furnished appartment in Cedar­ ville by veteran in college and fam­ ily. Larry Brooks. Phone 6-1700. WANTED—Married couple with no children wants 3 room or more apartment,,furnished if possible. Harold L. Kinzig, 60 Sherman Ave., Columbus 5, Ohio, WANTED—One man to work, with local mfftager. §100 to §125 per month to start. Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge o f territory. -For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf. W A N T E D —R a g s , iron and paper. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Phone 6-3191, Cedarville, Ohio. - 17-tfh • Legal Notice • LEGAL NOTICE Alton Karl Frederick whose ad­ dress is unknown will take notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Francis Edward Harri- gan aka Frank E. Harrigan, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given at Doro­ thy Catherine Harrigan has been duly appointed as Administratrix W. W. A., of the estate of Francis Edward Harrigan aka Frank E, Harrigan, deceased, late of Bea­ vercreek Township, Greene County, Ohiq. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r , ^ ■ Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest foi­ l s years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire l McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H.JKling, Mgr. p o z v V THEATRE I Fri. and Sat. Aug. 6-7 Johnny Weismuller - Maureen O’Sullivan TARZAN ’S SECRET TREASURE” Also Cartoon and Comedy Sun. and Mon. Aug. 8-9 Tyrone” Power - Jean Peters “CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE” Also Fox News *FIRST SHOW AT 7:0© P. M * Wed. and Thurs. Aug. 11-12 Pat O’Brien - Anne Jeffreys* R IFFRAFF” News - Musical -Sports NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Howard Mandy, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Mar­ ion Mandy has been duly appoint­ ed as Administratrix of the estate of Howard Mandy, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 26th day of July, 1948. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge of the Probate Gourt, Greene County, Ohio. (7-30-3t-8-13) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk ..NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Olda H. Williams, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ar­ nold N. Conklin has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Olda H. Williams, de­ ceased, late' of Village of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28tli day of July, 1948. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 County, Ohio. (7-30-3t-8-13) By Luella Howser| Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE 25501 Notice is hereby given that the] Memorial Reformed Church, Day-j ton, Ohio, has filed its Petition in] the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, Cause No. 25501, praving for authority to sell i t s ! real estate in said County, being: An undivided one-third interest in the following described real estate: Situated in the Township of Bath, in the County of Greene and being lot 364 as numbered and designated in Section Fif­ teen (15) on the Plat of Os­ born View, in Bath Township, Greene County, Ohio, being the same premises conveyed to John and Theresa Whitney, recorded in Deed Book 139, Page 623 of ’ the records of said County, and that the same will he for hear­ ing op or after 25tli August, 1948. (7-30-4t-8-20) Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-681© Springfield, Ohio — B — FARMAI L TRACTOR -AND- McCOEMICK — DEERING PARTS -------.SERVICE------- SALES $ Opekasit Center Jeffersonville, Ohio HARRY HAVERTY, M’g ’r Phone 3301 \\ Have Woolens and Blankets Cleaned for Summer Storage Cleanliness is the best care you can gives, to these ex­ pensive items. Let New Cedarville Cleaners give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning— then store them and be free from worry. Moth proofing at moderate cost. ThjeNewCedarvilleCleaners 4 to 2 4 Hour D ry Cleaning Service 5 Day Laundry Service Pick Up and Delivery Phone 6 -3411 Cedarville 9 Why wait longer to enjoy pure soft water in your home? Order Servisojt now ! Equipment is available for immediate installation. . . you can take advantage of this modern utility service a t on ce . Remember: you don’t invest one cent in. the purchase of a softener. You pay only a low-cost monthly service ch a r g e ...j and we do all the servicing for you. *No wonder so many home-owners ancl home-renters —■are taking advantage of Servisoft!. For complete details, phone or come in now . . . ' SOFTWATERSERVICE, INO. In Cedarville Earl Chaplin e-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2281 WE SOFTEN THE WAUR FOR YOU m, ... . ^ ” V .• X " V s ? - - . - ; - i p . . ..