The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

T H X C I D A X V I I . L * H U A L D '^ A W tW mmm aud rmumm J m RNNUSIMuwl YMM$ £019$. iMHi'if *fc ttoa Port Om—t Csdswiltn, OWo, Ovtnfenrtl, !**f, mmmmi flagsauttnr. Friday, Jana 14, 1940 H k ttsm m WAUUWG in t o eu * o f * a n h a l t e r W ttk a aa-tic* W a y fannad to fever heat that ground* can ha fanad fo r ua entering the European con flict that Roosevelt mm au k e good hi* promise to K ing G eorge last summer and the Afftns vcm ld have our support with gima, men and money a* we did in the W orld War, Sen, V ic Donnahey, Dem ., op­ ponent o f much o f the Roosevelt war plan, warn* the nation to he calm and d o some thinking a* individual* and not swallow 5the propaganda o f the war lord* and get-rich-profiteers. : W ith the turn o f event* in Europe against the A llies it - certahtly behooves this nation to exercise more caution than is done in Washington at this time. The Capital we are in- ? form ed is a hot-bed o f those who are urging the New Deal to •ge t into the war at once. A lready every known device is being need to circumvent legislation that was passed months ago to keep the country neutral, A mad-man site on the throne ready to fire the first shot after once waving the red flag o f immediate danger to our own people, when there is no immediate danger other than from the "fifth column,” This nation is now pledged to back up a ll American republics on this side o f the Atlantic ye t this w eek the President-D ictator in Brazil broadcasts his view* that back H itler and Mussolini, Brazil now being under the same kind o f government, that we are supposed to oppose. Looking into the future, just what place w ill the United States have in the econom ic sphere fo llow in g the end o f the present war that in months to come may be as fierce on this side as we find it in Europe today? Communism has so fixed itse lf in most o f the governments that few nations can boast o f a stable government even twelve months ahead and w e ‘must include our own in that same class. The governments o f N or­ way and the smaller powers in Europe now under.control o f H itler fe ll largely through betrayal o f trusted* government agen ts.. The brand o f government by name means little. There is not much difference in what Stalin preaches over what H itler and Mussolini practice and the New Deal is only a modified plan o f fill three branches. Our Supreme Court is infested with this element and the labor, commerce and interior departments are under control o f those who preach the gospel o f hatred agalnst’ any form o f conservative .representative government. Today it is war fever with no thought o f tomorrow , The b lood o f the youth o f our land or in other nations means nothing t o those w ho hope to profit financially, by entering this war • either by the fron t door or the cellar. I f you express you r op- . position you faay b e termed a “ slacker” but in the great • m ajority o f cases among those urging that we enter the war w e find this class w ill not he called upon to contribute any o f their flesh and blood.. - ' , A survey o f events o f the week indicates there is little this nation can do to aid the A llies due to the fa c t that England and France have, not the -equipment or trained men now nor have they been prepared as in the W orld War. Both countries sit back' waiting fo r Uncle Sam to come to their aid. There are many who believe when th.e present troubles are settled, or at least terminated fo r a time, this country will find'm ost o f the old World against us on every issue. Even Eng­ land 'and France w ill be bankrupt along with the smaller powers, The European nations may turn against us as some . think w ill happen with the South American “republics. The Whole World seems destined fo r econom ic as well as moral changes. The Communistic theory o f “ taking from Jthose who ' have', fo r the benefit o f have-nots” , as individuals, w ill become th e ru le between the nations. W e have most o f the w orld ’s sup­ p ly o f gold -in storage which w ill breedSnvy among countries that are bankrupt. Added to this we- roust maintain normal gov­ ernment at home, but with the w orld trade closed to our in- - . dustries what w ill the future be fo r us on our own shores?. It has been pointed, out that Brazil fyas been under a dic­ tatorship fo r nearly ten years and that the rule o f the iron hand there is h o different.than in Germany or Italy, Mexico and Cuba SPECIALONEWEKONLY White Block Salt ................... ..............40c Yellow- Block S a lt ......................... ’......49c Iodized Bed Salt _______,....;........— -74c Two cars o f hominy on track next week Priced Special Old Process Oil Meal (Sherwin-Williams) * August 1st Delivery* Ask for Prices. Special—Summer Hog Fountains For This Week Only *.............. ...................... $12.50 Pulverized Oats (Quaker).................$32.00 FRANKCRESWELL MKcamviNrow . htotiiuA tifeAMl^dk wttmkk iMsss tosdiNwiMlOte zhmnS— sa l tl* ifcaf at^HN^w^wsiw^wEW1 ami s siraWi^K nPNlnpaMiWMn • >ELsis a t ANDUP HOTEL Y mi kau stt kind* af thasa days for and against the Euro­ pean w ti w d th* pert this wastry should taka. About the beet plan o f unusual reasoning come* to ua from a fanner supporter o f the ndministra- tton In Washington. He ha* it figured out that both Republican* and Demo­ crat* have stressed “ stay out o f war* to excess, This Democrat think* this has only given Roosevelt a chance to play on public sentiment and maki political capital for hi* third term ambitions. The- World War killed Wr.odroW Wilson politically and broke his spirit because the nation turned against him, “ Let Roosevelt -plunge us into the war. That will be the end of the New Deal", *ay* this Demo­ crat, are governed by the armies, the form er president o f Cuba be­ ing forced to flee t o NeW York City fo r safety. His death end­ ed a public career last winter after giving all he had to form a government that w ould be considered a constitutional re­ public. By trying to becom e the policeman o f the world under New Deal leadership w e fiave placed our head into the European halter; Roosevelt’s Monday night speech as well as that o f Ambassador Bullet, in Paris a few days before have only fan ­ n ed the flames o f hatred against the people o f this country that want to be neutral and are yet neutral but have been placed m a fa lse light by those who. expect to profit financially by the War propaganda. Bittiness i» after more .business, even if it me*r» t1l*t we should start shipping-our boys abroad tomorrow The nation has been treated to a clever plan pf spreading war propa­ ganda and now business has been call­ ed upon to back the New Deal and take the big war profits Meantime some obscure congressman proposes that all war profits be limited. That is not the story told business. It was clever that politics not figure in the picture ontwardly ■and the New Deal draft* a number of Republican execu­ tives to do the’ dirty work, a sort o f $1 a year war executives. When Roosevelt called in the Walt Street operator Barney Bafauch, that was the day big business became blind at once and fell for the New Deal war plan. „ A ll' manufacturers in every state from tooth picks to steam shovels has had the big'profit plan" placed on his desk. Even factory labor feels the part., we take in the war will have much to do with .,an increase in labor Clerks in department stores have the same fever, not one stopping to think what the harvest will be the moment the war ceases— another panic that is not a sugar-coated term!—-another depression. We have never had a war in this country that was not followed by a panic or depression. While not out of the World War, s® far as debt is concerned, we have people traveling the nation, spreading the goBpel through the daily press and over the air that we should start the guns booming “over there" at once. Mean­ time farm products continue to drop in price while all manufactured pro­ ducts are being repriced in the higher brackets. The federal government is increas­ ing income and corporation taxes to pay for the Rooseyelt-King George second World War or for defense. This past week the New Deal, to get around the Johnson law to keep us out .of*the war, traded all kinds of war supplies to the manufacturers as part pay­ ment on new equipment. The manu­ facturers, will sell the equipment to the Allies, By this method the ad­ ministration gets around the Bale of war supplies abroad. Col. Lindbergh has sought seclusion since he had his trousers .dusted by Roosevelt, "following the former's statement that this country should not enter the War. Months previous, Lindbergh pointed out the weaknesses of.our own defense program, especial­ ly the poor construction of war planes, Lindbergh also said that Germany Was supreme in the air at the time and that i-cither England or Franc could meet., the Nazi forces. This angered Roosevelt who ordered Lind­ bergh - dismissed from government service. But the public endorsed the* Col, and judging from the “ letters to the Editor" in dally papers, the*“Lone Eagle" still stand* first in public estimation. Meantime events in France have proved that Ljndbergh was right. The- following Biblical quotation from 11 Kings, 6; fits the situation; “ Four not; for they that be with us are more than-they that ba with tiiiim". One of the problems Gov. Bricker must determine is the separation of the federal and state ballots. Repub­ licans arc divided on this issue just as they were during the Gov, Cooper administration #when the two tickets were combined. It is said the Demo* erats will draw a referendum unless the emergency clause is attached, the Republicans being certain they will have sufficient votes The speech Wednesday by the dic­ tator president of Brazil in which he backed both Mussolini and Hitler, mines a now issue on this side of the Atlantic, It also puts Roosevelt be­ hind the eight-hall, who has boasted so much of what the South American republi c would do. .The South Ameri* can countries arc peopled with those of Latin extraction. Their habits and customs arc not those of North America by any meahs. Our southern neighbors have for ages used manu­ factured goods made in Europe. Roose­ velt and See. Hull tried the free trade idea with the southern countries and there are many that believe this economic battle .started over ttie^divi* sion of Brazil and business. There was a time up to the administration trade treaties that this* country sold a amall amount o f manufactured goods to Brazil. Hie trade treaty upset this »business for the reason England Under King Georg* of England waa given a royal rssipUan la rite oapltol in Washington, D. C., about a year ago. That event wrote a now chapter. On the walls o f the rotunda are various murals depleting certain historical events. Whan a representative o f the English govorgmant called to inspect the arrangements, he at once .noticed tho King and Queen would face the mural o f the surrender of Cornwallis to fieh. Washington In the Revolu­ tionary war. This was looked upon a* a slap at the King and Queen and pro, test was made to Roosevelt, and the mural was covered with banked flow­ ers to keep the King and Queen sweet. The harvest of compulsory military training is being harvested in Europe'. Each country‘ in the war at present compels its youth to serve lathe army. Germany ha* the best trained, best educated and best equipped army ever to engage in battle according to press report?. There wre other smaller ng- tins that have compulsory military training that’ arc t o t in the war as yet ami some like .Holland and Fin­ land that f-Qiild not meet the German forces with success regardless of the fact that numbers counted more than mere training. It has been suggested, in Washington by New Dealers that this country should have five milion of our youth from the ageB o f 18 to 24 years under training including the CCC member*. Build a great wqr machine and any country will always find use for it. We cannot boast of an educated democracy with compul­ sory military training. We have no objection to the system now in force in. state educational institutions. We must always be prepared but not' for invading a neighbor country. Patri­ otism is not measured by theservice one can render his country through military power. Patriotism during peace rime is as necessary as defense if our country is attacked from with­ in or without. The prospects at this time fo r .a bumper corn crop are not good. Old com is now in greet-demand and can­ not be found in ay quantity on farms. The price is around 75c. With the government limiting the corn acreage and weather conditions holding back prospects, of a new crop, it looks like a real shortage-for feeders next fall. Corn going up and hogs going down leaves s spread that is not satisfac­ tory to farmers and feeders. Pegged corn prices and unlimited cost being forced on manufacturers o f all the farmer must purchase and higher fed­ eral taxes for war purposes that: adds to the cost o f productions creates & picture that will complicate the eco­ nomic problem in this country more than ever before snow falls again. There.being no statutory provision for party qualification-of a short-term candidate for Secretary o f State, th^ names.of such candidates must appear on the official ballot November 5 as Independents. Party nominations for the full term beginning the second Monday in January, 1941, having been made at the May 14 primary, there still remains he short-term interval between election day and the regular inauguration day, (Nov. 5.-Jan. 13) to be filled at the,general election. To qualify as. candidates for the short term, petitions bearing 25,000 signa­ tures o f voters must be filed with Secretary of State not later than Sep­ tember 5. Petitions supporting „the candidacy ' o f Secretary of State George M. Neffner for the short-term are now being prepared and will soon be in circulation for signatures. A Governor's cup will awarded this fall for the biggest pumpkin grown in Ohio by a boy or girl under 18 years of age and shown at a recognized ag­ ricultural exhibition. The largest pumpkin grown by an Ohio youth last year is believed to have been the 78 pound product o f a vine tended by Lo­ lita Linn, aged 10, of Morrow county. Some 4000 Ohio members o f Future Farmers of America attended their 12th annual convention held at Ohio State University, May 31-June I, and elected Carl Fought, age 19, Fremont, O., their new president. Other officers elected are Forrest Huff, Dresden, V* Pres.* Richard Duprey, Van Wert, Secretary; James Newman, George­ town, Treasurer; Robert Kendig, Med­ ina, State Reporter; Arthur Dou*t, Berlin Heights, Thomas Jones, Rad­ nor* Robert Worrell, Chesterhili, Lar­ ry Zenher, Dola and President Fought will constitute the Executive Com­ mittee. A total of 107 boys, (selected from 225 nominees for memberships of local FFA chapters were awarded “State Farmer" degrees on basis o f boy's individual farming progress, evidences o f thair becoming establish* ed in farming, school and community activities, participation in judging con­ tests, exhibition* at fairs and relation­ ship with other farm organizations. The convention presented key* to Governor Bricker and five Others for being “Interested In the program o f vocational agriculture and having made important contributions to It." Here's Alice. Faye, beautiful blonde actress wbo> plays the title role la Darryl F. Zasuck’a production dt “Lillian Russell," the 20lh Century-Fox film which Is coming Sunday, June IS, to the Xenia Theater, and which also features Don Amecho, Henry Fonda and a huge supporting cast / * the right aide, caused the greatest number o f the state's II,718 auto smash-ups . last year. Nearly one- fourth o f the accidents—24.8 per cent to he exact—were caused by cue o f the cars involved’ being over where it should^not .have been. The 1939 re­ port lists 11,718 accidents compared to 9,260 in >1938, with -610 fatalities last year compared to 578 the year before. Of the 610 fatalities last year, 112 were pedestrians, 8 out o f 10 drivers, in accidents were breaking some law when the accident occurred and 9 out o f 10 driver^ figuring in rural accidents were men. Ohio is playing'a leading role in celebrating June Dairy Month. A statement issued by the Milk Industry Foundation, urging nation-wide, sup­ port for the dairy month campaign, reveals that on January 1 there were 1.043.000'milk cows reported in Ohio valued at $60,494,000 and*production in 1039 equalled 2,134,000 quarts. In addition to fluid milk, Ohio in 1938 produced 85,074,000 pounds of butter, 33.336.000 pounds o f cheese, 18,286,- 000 gallons of ice cream, 270,724,000 pounds o f canned milk, 14,052,000 pounds o f dry or powdered skim milk. In 1938, milk accounted for 23 per cent o f the total income from all farm marketings, excluding government payments, and was the largest single source of-cash farm income in. the state. white appointment*, was served. Mr, and Mrs, Gaiser left Wednes­ day night for Granville,; O., where they will reside at 329 Granger Ave« The bride’s going-away cesumq consisted of navy bine printed ftock with n*yy blue accessories. „ Mrs. Qaiger is a’ graduate of Cedar- viile High School and Cedarvfiie Col­ lege and taught in the Granville', O., public schools last year. She previous­ ly had taught in the Etna, O., schools, She is a member o f Chi Sigma ;Phi Sorority, Mr. Gaiser is instructor o f English in the Granville -High School. He is a graduate, o f Bowling Green College and received his master’s degree from Ohio State University. He' attended the University of Southern California. He is the son o f Mrs, Bertha Gaiser, of Cleveland. Guests were preesent at the wedding from Grajivilie, Etna,■Cincinnati,:Co­ lumbus, Dayton; Jarastown and Cedar- vile. ' i Since the policy o f “ no free passes for visitors" was Inaugurated January 1 at the Ohio Penitentiary and admis­ sion-fees o f.25 cents for adults, 10 cents for children have been charged, receipts for the first 5 months have amounted to 12,297.40,, This money is placed in the Prisoner** Aid Fund ant is used for the purpose o f assisting inmates who have-no funds to their ccrdit in securing necessnry dental work, optical treatment and glasses and surgical appliances which they would not otherwise he able to obtain. Memorial services for the late Presi­ dent Warren G. Harding were1*con­ ducted at his tomb, Marion, Ohio, by the Ohio Elk* on June 8, Every Elk's lodge in Ohio, as Well as several from adjoining states, were represented. IIAZEL JJELSON WED TO GEARHARD GAISER A summary of accident* on Ohio's rural highway* daring 1990, just com­ pleted by the jftwt* Highway Depart­ ment, shows tbs* drivara who don't know the toft side of the road Atom Miss Hazel Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, became the bride o f Mr., Goarhard Gaiser; of of Cleveland, in a ceremony beautiful ly solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Vows were exchanged by the couple in the presence o f forty guests, in­ cluding the immediate families and a few friends. Dr. David H. Markle, of the Methodist Church, officiated at the Single ring service. Miss Mildred Trumbo, presented a fifteen-minute program of piano musie preceding “ O Promise Mo", “Uebe- staum," by LisZt; “Traumeric” and “ The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” The ceremony was performed in the living room before the fireplace which was hanked with palms and baskets of roses and peonies, flanked by burn­ ing tapers in seven-branch candelabra. As Miss Trumbo played the “ Bridal Chorus" from “ Lohcgrin”, the bride, escorted by her father, the living room preceded by her sister, Miss Betty Nelson, wjho, as maid o f honor, was her only attendant, Miss Nelson wore a formal gown of orchid chiffon, f*sh iOned flOor-length, With a short jacket of the same material, She carried an an arm bouquet o f pink roses and pink sweet peas, A gown of white taffeta, styled With a tiered skirt, fitted bodice and short puffed sleeves, was Worn by the bride. She wore a shoulder-length veil, held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, Andcarried a shower bouquet of white rose* Amd orchid sweet peas, Mr. Robert McConnell o f Dayton, attended Mr, Gaiser as beat man. , Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Nelson home. The bride'* tahto, where Mr, and Mr*. Gaiser were seated with six oth«r guests* bad a large wedding eaka as Ita centerpiece, flanked by orchid tap­ er*. Aa lee course, with orahid aad The Cedrine'CIub, Xenia, composed of former Cedarvillians, was enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Raymnd Bull south of town last Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. J, M. Bull was chosen' president; Mrs. Warren Clouse, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Biekett, secre­ tary and Mrs. J. E. Waddle, treasurer. Hostesses assisting Mrs. -pull were Mrs. E. C, Mooreman and Mrs. M, A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.1W. W. Galloway and family attended commenctrotnt o f Dennison Univesrity, Granville, Mon­ day, when their daughter, Miss Rebec­ ca graduated with the class of 1940. Miss..Dorothy Will be a senior in the class of 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman enter­ tained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home lash Thursday evening. Mra. Wafcmr Cluwziigga, Hr* itowl C m amjug* mwi Mm. immmm M i * jpWMriPQir *f friend* fier two ton*h»m*< Thnrs- day and Friday, nt fit* town* * f .Mrs. Walter Cummings, 1* a bom * f yanr mm yanr ambi­ tion? £a* CodarviU* Fadsral Jferingt A: Loan BABRAIN ML tSa HTJI **• F r id a y AND Saturday T W IK T H B IL L I IA Y S ! rWUJS- *% Can’t Qiyc You Anything Bat Love Bifoyft . SDN. MON. T im r^aSttsj gwsiiiiMi - ■ . ttUlIPl l Z m MSUWI Iasm ’■ansumi* ■ m.MCM9*y - adp * o — News C*n«M»y ■ vY ONLY ZENITH HAS THIS (M S . FAT 1 NT W , SWasT) HETACHAttLE M c c a u m f b r RADIO SERVICE ★ ★ A V ' AM Chapt< day,Ji and « f Mr. con of that cl hero v and' M iconneei Co, in D r.1 home ; 'Kentuc the pa; Coun Picker) trip la; ering t comple gree. Presi is spet burgh, day* - Mr. ai WiHiai: nounci! McClel She ha Mr.. Cedarv their n Friday served, and re or reef -lowing enjoyei . Miss Mr. ai Cedar! lege, ? * for hei Mr. einnat- dall ai Phil, o Sunda .dall at . - - The ‘ tertaii home - Frank that • K Mr. aii o] Hospi ' great! able 1 cost n Savin Mr. Mr. s last sever Mr. spenc his si Mrs. • llto .tod M m . 9 . U. j for Urn mm- J|Wi' L tot & MMifcafl k himinafli m# MCmal Mr?, from t casts x ara thi an her 'ettoral Burin* 1 ft 'TO f . Frldsy I AND Sttorisar LDATSf ye You •But ♦by” T im mpsi i.toriMCSK ) l-Emmw , *«* . m j -ADDED"-" vs — Comedy T sr Thurs. Jun el3| vwd. 1 ion, Ian” h hnson -f*- s„ and is erle >eron Brent We e t i n 9> th Brief! SAT. fJunt IS 1 .4 Days, Landis 1,000 C. . ; * j . ‘M '* 1 G e o rg e T B r ie n « -I u» Horbsri 80 mm -I 8 HTS" •UJL1 . MON. lurimy'* <WE§», inwRK payff NISHT” u« flf ISUftE m ja w * Hn ck a tin Mrawm DV I f s A *« *% •#* ^ a A J ■ v * * * j