The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

T H E C E P A R V I L L E H E R A L D y ATtT.TT RTITJi —- — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WDCHUt—N*tUiML Kditoriat A nwc .: Ohio N*w*ji»p*r JUaoo,; Miami Valley I'reaa A hoc . Entered At the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1837, u lecond class matter _____ j______ ..... ____ FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1930, W H Y BEGIN A T THE SOURCE? If a community had an epidemic of small pox there would be no argument as to what should be done. If property was in danger of fire loss we prepare to give all the protection from loss possible. If crops suffer from a pest or farm animals suffer from disease, all agencies of government are put to the test to find a remedy or cure, . „ „ . But let society suffer from crime; let youth fall before temptation; let the widow and children suffer due to the brutal acts of a sot and we hear it said let the law take its course. American youth is the greatest and most valuable crop this nation produces and yet from the records we are not giving it guidance or protection but letting a generation grow, up in contempt, for law or at least given the idea' that it is smart to to cheat the law. We have laws and enforcement of same, but ' it takes more than enforcement of law to protect our American youth, as important as that is. There must be more stress on such work starting at home and continued in both the schools and the church, American youth suffers more today due to the proper parental control in the individual home. If you think this is not necessary look over this record from one day in most any city police court, Two brothers, aged 13 and 14 charged with safe cracking; 17 year old boy steals pension check to buy clothes so he could take his girl to a dance; slueths hunt 17-year-old girl wife of bandit; 16-year-old boy steals auto to buy narcotics; 20-year-old , son shoots father when adminished because he came home in- toxicated. Last year more than half of the crimes were committed by youths under 25 years Of age. Each year more and more youths from 12 to 14 are engaging in a life of crime. We worry about war abroad and yet a greater enemy lurks within our own gates which must eventually be controlled from the home, the school and the church, TH INK AMERICAN As the situation in Europe warms up Americans should keep cool. What is going on over there is just another chapter in the war that was to end war by making the world safe for .demo­ cracy. The dynamic forces of Europe are again lo'cking horns with the static forces. Germany and Italy are attempting to expand. Great Britain and France, who tried to protect their colonial empires by diverting German aggression toward Czecho-Slovakia and Southeastern Europe, are now alarmed at the results o f that policy. They are trying to close the barn door. And they are shouting to us for help. • After our decisive intervention in the World War, Germany was prostrate, Great Britain and France were on top. ‘ And if Germany is again in a position to give them battle it is due solely to the political ineptitude of the two great im­ perialistic democracies. The United States cannot be expected to ga overseas every 15 or 20 years to save Great Britain and France from the con­ sequences of their own folly. All we got out of the last war was grief and debts, while our principal associates aggrandized themselves to the extent of hundreds of thousands of square miles, of territory. And we should get only debts and grief out of another arm­ ed adventure in Europe. The time has come for the American people to think a little about America and to impress upon their representatives in Congress that they do not want to be led into another European war by unneutral legislation or unneutral Administrative acts. * United States w ill m ake a'sufficient contribution to human­ ity if it keeps this hem isphere sa fe fo r democracy. -—Detroit Free Press. The welfare of this country depends upon all groups pull- work for profitable production and.marketing practices. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE AN ARTIST . . . . * * Anyone eon j e t beautiful multi With CHIHO-GLOSS. Hanna mfxc* the colors. . . you apply them. This smooth, easy flowing enamel is outstanding for use in homes as it can take* hard wear and give satisfactory service after many washings. Bring sunshine into your home with Chino* Gloss. . u CHINO-GLOSS ENAf , CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC., Cedarviffc, Ohio P WHERE TO STAY IN CINCINNATI 'He, i MmCBIHIFIINIflilNn V »$ Thb perfect kxotips gives you Usfr'P easyaccess to oil parts of Gw 1 clfinoU— and the Ideal ae> commodatSon* at the Palace wiN make your visit delightful. Y m K enjoy die CricketTavern a fine restaurant coffee shop and Bar. KATES ANOUK HitPALACEHOTEL S IX T H A T V I N E S T R E E T S ANTHONV ELSASSER, M ANAG ES Elliott Roosevelt, Texas news broad­ caster, sou o f FDR, came before the public several days ago with a second story that Vice President Gamer still holds the lead as the next presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket. Jim Farley is listed as the running mate. One o f the things that has Washington guessing is the fact that Farley has been in his office but few times since the first of the year. It looks like more vacations for FDR as the time nears for the Democratic con­ ventions. The '-entire southern dele­ gations are now listed to Garner ir­ respective of who the other candidates are at present. The Republican legislature is with­ in its rights in repealing Democratic law that gave life terms to; the Davey appointees as adjutant general and two lower ranking places. There is no good reason why either political party should have life-tenure In these or other state offices. Each governor should have the right to name those responsible to him for military move­ ment in times o f trouble within the ■date borders, Nothing will bring political death to any party quicker than life tenure for office and even Civil Service. We contended time after time some years ago that Civil Service would pull the Republican party out of the place it. had occupied for so many years. If there is no patronage there will be no political party, Republican or Dem­ ocratic. If there is no reward to those who work for party success there will be no success. The New Deal passed a law making life tenure the rule for postmasters. Four years under this rule and the Republicans can walk in ■vithout a campaign. If we had our way there would be no Civil Service. It keeps more barnacles on the old -ship o f state than anything else. It is a fine thing in theory but just will not do all that is claimed for it. It does inorc to keep appointees .that often are not faithful to the head of the department. Every major ap­ pointees should be free to name his or her own subordinates. Place all re­ sponsibility on the head of a depart­ ment and leave it there. Eventually you will get more and better, service. peculation, f i l l P, 0 , department has rated that offices o f different classes cannot be combined, Osborn being In second class and Fairfield third class. We learn that Sen. Donahey, who no doubt would have much to say about the proposal, has been appealed to by the Fairfield leaders in the movement. Meantime Chairman Lewis o f the Democratic committee who has the endorsement o f the committee for Osborn P, M., has an attack o f jitters and is watching all comers that his job is not moved to Fairfield, or some other point, Ohio finds herself in the hands of New York labor unions when it comes to preparing the exhibits and complet. ing the building at the New York World's Fair. The legislature undei Gov, Davey appropriated $100,000 foi the building and exhibits. This money was evidently not enough for when the Bricker administration took over the Ohi6 government, it found an. un­ completed structure and no funds for exhibits as well ns maintenance. Some days ago the Bricker administration appropriated $40,000 more to complete the building. There Is an Ohio com­ mission to manage, and complete the building but we learn that the labor unions are running the whole show under Mayor La Guardia, the Social­ ist-Communist elected on a fusion Re­ publican ticket. We hear that the unions will not permit a single ex­ hibit .being prepared in Ohio and lie building. New York unions must ■hipped to New York for placing in do all the work. Ohio labor, even Ohio union labor is shut out. The New Deal is in full action. Moreover New York gives little or no encour­ agement to farm exhibits. As the While walking down a business street in a neighboring citjr a few days ago we felt the hand of an ac­ quaintance that had been in the retail business for a number of years. Wt were almost shocked when this friend, i life-long Democrat, bluntly informed the writer that he had left Democracy o its fate,. New Deal and all. With “ve votes in the family he tells us that the next Republican presidential nominee will get the votes in that family. We learned that this man's business was then in the hands of his creditors—to be closed out. The first ime in 30 years he had found it neces- ary to disappoint his creditors. Last year he had paid his store help with ocial Security taxes $210 more than ic- had been able to earn .from the itoro for himself; Rather than face mother year of uncertainty and risk a few thousand dollars of lifetime sav­ ings that had been laid away during the thirty-nine years, the store was turned over to creditors. The New Deal put the heavy heel of oppression in taxes and union labor on the in dividual that preferred to walk the streets rather than attempt to carry on in the face of such odds. Is it any wonder this Democrat cried, “ Enough’ and says he will forsake all past poli­ tical affiliations. Greene county Democracy has its problem beside the postoffice fight in Yellow Springs. The Fairfield post­ master has a bright idea and proposed it to his superiors in Washington, a combined postofflcc for the two vil­ lages, This no doubt came about as a result of the death of the Osborn postmaster some days ago. The pro­ posal had no sooner reached the ears of Osborn residents until there was an uproar in Washington and the county seat alsov Even Osborn Democrats could not see such a plan adopted, especially when that village some­ what outnumbers its neighbor in LONG DISTANCE dates apply every night a lta r 7:00 and ALL DA Y avary SUNDAY Ohio building plans had to be ap­ proved by New York authority under inion rules, no provision. was made for farm exhibits. Whether the Bricker administration can go over the heads o f union leaders is the big problem. Probably the best thing to have done would have been boarding up the uncompleted structure and ".recting an electric sign over it— “ Ohio refuses to be dominated by New Deal Communistic labor leaders.” Ohio has a fool board, a labor New Deal setup, called the State Depart­ ment of industrial relations—and the law creating this department should be repealed at once. This board some Time ago set 87Vic an hour for day labor on a road contract in Geauga ’ounty. Heretofore state contract 'abor of that class received 65c an hour for the same labor. The net re­ mit is contractors refused to bid on a $100,603 paving job in that county. The New Deal setup saw a chance to eat more o f the motorist’s gasoline '.axes: It ia as well to leave the road jnpaved for a time to let the motorist soak up the idea o f how his money goes under the New Deal. a riti find create woman t " j Building is oldest,” said the car­ penter, “ Before God made Adam ,1 didn’t he reach up and out o f chaos <■ build the ■world?” J “ Y a h y e l le d the New Dealer, “ but j who makes the chaos?” Romance On Ice REPORT OF SALE Monday, °April 10, 1959 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—985 head. 200-224 l b s ._____________7.15 225-249 lbs. ___________ _7.05 250-274 lbs. a__________ .6.75 275-299 l b s . _____________6.75 300 lbs u p _______________6.60 down 180-199 lbs. _________ 7.10 160-179 l b s . ______ ___,_7.00 140-159 lbs..______________ 6.35 to 6.50 "‘’at sows _______ •_____ 5,50 to 5.75 Stags ------------------._____ 4.35 to 4.50 Feeding p ig s ------------------- 7.65 down 3HEEP & LAMBS—73 head, r Springs lambs ________ 10.75 Clipped lam b s _________ 6.50 Ewes and lambs _______ 7.75 head Butcher ew es________1.__4.50 down CATTLE—164 head. Steers 8.70 to 9.65 Best heifers _____________8.20 to 8.95 Jther heifers____________ 7.29 down Best fat c o w s __________ .5.50 to 6.85 Medium cows ______;____4.50 to 5.35 Thins cows ___ :______:_1.25 to 3,80 Best bulls _________ .____6.90 to 7.20 Medium bu lls______ _____ 6.75 down Stock bulls ______ _.6.15 to 7.90 Bang re-actors ________ 6.55 down Fresh cows _____„___$61.00 down VEAL CALVES—207 head. Top 10.50 Medium _________________ 7.00 to '8.25 Culls ------- ---------------- 6.65down Receipts o f live stock totalled '1427 head at today’s sale. Steers topped at 9.65, heifers at 8.95, veal calves at 10.50, and fat hogs at 7.15. Hogs in the weight range o f 200 to 224 lb. made the top price, while 231 lb. averages cashed at 7.05 and 260 lb. averages at 6.75. Weightier kinds sold downward from 6.75. Light weights, averaging 190 lbs. made 7.10, and 171 lb. aver tges 7.00. Lighter kinds sold downward from 6.50. Fat sows ranged mostly from 5.50 to 5.75, with odd head up to 6.20. Stags sold from -4.35 to 4.50, and feeding pigs, 7.65 down. The cattle sale was the real feature o f the day. Some good steers reached 9.65, and good heifers, 8.95. Other. steers and heifers sold from 8.20 up to the top figure. Fat cows continued to command, high prices, with values up to 6.85, and down to 4.85 for medium. Thin shelly kinds ranged from' 1.25 to 3.85. Best bulls were worth up to 7.20,.and some stock bulls up to 7.90. Fresh cows topped at $61.00, and bang re-actors from 6.55 dqwn. Veal ca lf values continued high with top of 10.50, and other good and choice from 9.25 to the top figure. Medium sorts rated a 7.00 to 8.25 price, and culls from 6.65 down. A local property owner informs us that he had an application o f a Springfield citizen seeking a location for a beer parjor. .A fter making two trips here the applicant gave up his idea. His decision was interesting. •Regardless-of the fact that there is but one permit holder in town—the Springfielder found) more competition than was on the surface. He said he could not make himself believe there was profitable business here with “ so much bootlegging.” The applicant now has a business in Springfield where he Bays there is too much com­ petition for profit among legalized permit holders, There is said to be an over supply of Springfield applicants to witness the tripple execution o f a father, son, and third party, convicted of murder­ ing two officers following a payroll holdup. The law provides the pre­ sence of the warden or a deputy and such guards as he thinks necessary; Board Managers, physician, not more than three persons designated by each prisoner; repesentatives o f not more than three newspapers where the crime was committed, and one rep. resentative from each Columbus daily. The execution is set for April 19, next Wednesday, C. II. Hubbell, Cleveland lawyer, Democratic candidate at different in­ tervals the past ten years or so, dropped into town Wednesday to make the writer a call. ,Mr. Hubbell’s last political connection was an ap­ pointive job under Gov. Davey in the pension setup, Hubbell could not stand the manner in which the Demo­ crats were handling pensions in Ohio, and in disgust, to save self respect, he resigned with a statement to the public just why he was leaving, Friday-Satarday — -SCREEN— - ‘‘Fast and Loose” With Robert Montgomery Rosalind Russell Continuous Shows Dally rkn - i i >■ ^ N l i l STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS S t a y o f NINE PEOPLE In a new kind of drams about the ttJJ American west) Mr, Hubbell thinks well o f the Bricker administration so < fa r and says he has done a good job cleaning up the pension' department that was rotten. He makes no effort to give credit to the honest effort Bricker is making to clean up the state depart­ ments. He also says Bricker has the background id know the needs o f all classes in the state and to treat them fairly in every respect. Mr. Hubbell says he’s busy trying to make a living practicing law in a city where “conditions are not so good.” , * THE 0HI0 BELLTELEPHONE CO. * A famous surgeon, a famous car­ penter and a famous New Dealer were discussing the subject:: What is the oldest profession? “Surgery is,” said the surgeon, "for didn’t God operate on Adam, take out ON OUR STAGE THUR. ONLY , APR . 20T * BOONE COUNTY JAMBOREE DIRECT FROM WI.W Matinee—25c Evening—40: An extravaganza of flashing blades,, exquisite colors, dazzling routines and a Cinderella love-story Is "The Ice Follies of 1939” scheduled to open Friday, April 14 at the deluxe Regent theatre in Springfield, for a week’s engagement. Glamorous Joan Crawford is the Ice Queen In this picture and she is handsomely assisted' by >James Stewart and Lew Ayres. Named after the internationally famous Ice Follies troupe, “ The Ice Follies” features' the troupe in Bkattng dancing ensembles which are an Important part o f the story. These sequences are filmed In Technicolor of breath-taking beauty. ■afcM “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” Local a: Mrs, Margai Ind., its the ga< ■ M. Reynolds. Mrs. F. Fori* erine Block), of the week-end w. McCallister. Prof, and M and daughter, J were guests Iasi Mrs. J. C. Steu Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, have r • visit with relat i ford, O. ! Mrs. Fannie ley Hickle, of J) their Easter v; tetler family. Ray Hamiltoi costs o f $l.T.r>u theft by.C , I,. Court, Thursda Cedarville F; . with the Sinclr Co., gave a but ers last Friday store. At the gasoline, kerosr tractors was ili proper use of clair represent: ister, Chicago; agent; D. jT. burg and C. E. Field managbr. 1 f, dazq 3 O f. II nt the icture ew Aj upe, “ ensein .cnees Mr. W. L. C 511 for several much improven JVESTO Basis Columhu 'ess trucking 15 cent 160-180 lb: 180-200 lb: 200-225 lb: 225-25$ lb: Clipped la FRANK r . 13 ews mi V k ii c r i e r s "Time” ETT Every y Night