The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

• g g K ? , J IIMIIIII i n n III- I. UMI1IHI Iiijy | W t l f t fMM T , HAT U, IMS T U I C I P A 1 Y I I L I R U U » t H I R A L P K D P t e - J B H W I - h — E D IT O R A N OWo ¥**»*(M*r A****.; ftjlMRt Y*U*X ‘IfVM tow*. aft t il* P o r t G ffkm , C o d jir v ilk , O h io , O c t p k o r > 1 , 1 5 8 7 , « m * « c o o d c l a w m a tte r. F r id a y , M a y 1 6 ,1 9 4 1 WHEAT QUOTA m A STRAIGHT JACKET FOR FARMER While mgtx growerg in Florida were pleading with some 600 T»wap*a*r publishers to urge congress to repeal the sugar quota law, effort wa* being made by the New Deal and AAA salaried list, to sell the wheat quota to the wheat farmers of the nation. Once the farmer votes himself into the wheat quota, he shelves hi* God-given right to independence as to how much and when he should put out a wheat crop. He not only votes himself into a governmental straight-jacket, but also his neighbor, It is our opinion that no farmer has/a moral right to vote something on his neighbor as to management of any crop, any more than he has to vote that all the Methodists in Ohio or the nation should by federal dictation become Pres­ byterians or that every Democratic farmer should become a Republican or a New Dealer, A t present the desk of every congrgssqian and senator is piled high with letters of protest over the present AAA setup or .dissatisfaction with the manner in which it isyoperated. At present there are numerous bills before congress^fqr ‘changes or entire new legislation on crop'control and parity _ For the farmers to vote themselves into the wheat quota will be suicide in the face of proposed changes now being consider­ ed by not only the administration, but congress as well. • , An affirmative vote on the wheat quota means passing ail individual control pf your own crop, Into the hands of the government. The volunteer plan now in force leaves every farmer open tomake his own decision. He can have the privi­ lege o f keeping his crop acreage within requirements and re­ ceiving benefit payments and loans as well. He still is his own boss. By the adoption of the quota plan, you will be on par in this country with the peasant in Russia or the wheat grower In either Germany or Italy. The quota method is bound to'make enemies o f farm neighbors that are now on friendly terms, You cannot have peace aha sobriety in any community with one farmer urging adoption o f a crop quota plan that forces his neighbor to do something that may be to his financial disadvantage. The Situation is best illustrated by the decision of several farmers in a nearby county that had been asked to give their views on the quota plan by a certain radio management. We get it from the advertising department, that every farmer in­ vited to give his views, declined'for fear of being put on the spot by his friends and neighbors, probably thus winning the enmity o f life-long friends. * The quota plan is as un-American as anything ever pro­ posed and comes from Russia where dictator Stalin rules with an iron hand. The farmers of the nation are being sold down the river for the entrance of this nation in the European war. Secretary Wickard’s recent Speech is proof that he has joined with other Roosevelt cabinet members to trade the blood of American yo'uth from farm'and" city under the guise of "defense” . The Roosevelt statement last week that he wants the draft law changed to include every youth from 18 to 21 years of age for the next ten years because these boys can have no depend­ ents they would become a fixture in his war machine of the Napoleon type, to control and police the entire world. Mr. Farmer, your son of eight years of age if he should live to be­ come 18, would be no different than the youth of eight in Germany or Italy today. The future of this nation is in the balance with our greates foe within rather than without. ■-.V* ' ai m■! in ' J. i.Vi.H-. .III. ....... .. »■'■- . Ill IIIMI— 4- WILL ROOSEVELT STAND BY PLEDGE ON WAR? The wholermtion, according to a recognized poll, stands mor£ than ninety per eeiit against this country entering the European war and camly awaits just what the Roosevelt deci­ sion will be. No president ever made a more certain pledge before an election that he would stand against war, unless at­ tacked, than did Candidate Roosevelt. It was an issue in the campaign. Candidate Wendell Willkie made the same promise but he since has turned traitor to his promise in answer to the Wall Street call for war and intervention. In five different cities Roosevelt expressed himself on the war issue. Will he turn traitor to his promise as did his opponent? During the few weeks before the. election, Roosevelt ap peared in a number of cities and in each stated plainly his promise and platform. To turn traitor now as he is inclined will make him the most outstanding traitor of all time, even "surpassing Aaron Burr, who turned against his country in a sell-out fo English Tories. October 23,1940, Roosevelt said in Philadelphia: "We will not participate in foreign wars and not send our army, naval or air forces to fight outside of the Americas except in the October 28 in New York City he said : * * * We have made it clear that ships flying the American flag could not ca'rry munitions to a belligerent; and they must stay, out of the war zones/* -*■>■/ • - . ‘ October SO in Boston Roosevelt said: “ * * * While I am talking to you, fathers and mothers, I give you assurance I have said it again and again and again, your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars.” November 2 in Cleveland Roosevelt said: "The first pur­ pose of our foreign policy is to keep our country out of war/ November 1 in Brooklyn Roosevelt said: “ * * * I am fight­ ing to keep our people out of foreign wars -* * And yet Mrs. Roosevelt in a public statement says the Presi-. dent nqver made a campaign promise that this country would not engage in a war on foreign soil. The record speaks for itself# War promises plenty of destruction and usually over-delivers. 9BESIS T E A C H E R O F P I A N O SPECIALIZING in b e g in n e r s EVELYN R. HUBLER 015 Highland Ave, Dayton Call KE-1922 Sot Appointments | Chairman Fulmer, Dem. Cong., S, C., announced Tuesday, that he would call Secretary Wickard and his agri­ cultural aides before the House Agri­ culture Committee next week “ and make them declare whether they are for the farmers or the consumers” . The Congressman stated everything the department had been doing was more In the interest o f the consumer than the farmer. Many'times this colunuvh*8 wade such a reference and that the administration had made pre­ war promises to organized labor that the consumer would not have the cost o f living forced on him. That we were correct in forming opinion in reports that had reached us has been proven by the appointment o f Leon Hender- ,sonr recognized Communist, as sole •ontrol o f commodity prices. He has already frozen .prices on steel, copper, aluminum, oils, etc., used in manufac­ turing, and has threatened processors >f farm products fo r home-consump­ tion. The administration has declared there will be no inflation and no war prices for consumers as there was 24 years ago in the • first World War. With industry making war supplies -.aking huge contracts at far above market prices and labor being paid „en and fifteen dollars a day, the con­ sumer cannot hardly fathom just how the cost of living can he kept on the pre-war basis. The answer is in- con­ trol o f food prices as they come from -he farm. In the previous war farm prices arose with prices o f all other •ines o f goods and everyone enjoyed the profits. So far the farmer has had his head in a halter. Free trade beef holds down meat prices. Ifai iwrfat toiebtn gfrt» you •atyocetM to «NHurt*o fO * • id tt&Rest «• MmmmmJlaitiaUk.mi 4Ri fiatfSA* VWV*V**FVFli*0*fVVnR » * 4*j|| J^^Lat.1 ■ VWfmley A* Gkfcri Tow* gfwP- wQtFR*Invp HAYES AND UP T L « I U ( l l feK U flTEI I fmm w r m M J m * E I I U I l i SIXtM A f VSMK STREETS The New Deal administration tried to keep the appropriation for “ parity farm prices” at .$212,000,000 but the Senate balked on the White House and raised the amount to $450,000,000. Union labor at once get up the .cry that living costa would get out 6f bounds and that Roosevelt would be asked to veto the hill. This week the House after first passing the original .ill, accepted thcr^enate's“ figures for the increased amount. Wickard was also opposed to the-Senate increase. The Senate provided for increases for *oans oh five crops, cotton, tobacco, wheat, corn and rice. The proposed parity prices under the last hill will only attempt to put prices where they were from 1009 to 1914,' The World YVar prices the farmers enjoyed were from about 1916 to 1923. Industry and organized labor is how1enjoying'- the profits of that period but it seems the farmer Is to be denied a free mar­ ket for war time profits. m •* »«py of**# IwSiir that R rau tf* Ms trip momtfes ftfa. Me *•* porta* a* Id* retotnt. K* naked what he should da with the medals other nation* had bestowed u*t him and re­ ceived the RoowreR Warning as an honor to have them. There was no quarrel over his report f w nearly two weeks. When England learned o f the report, she protested to Roosevelt and from that time on, both King George's government and the New Deal have shouted a chorus o f defamation against the young aviator, The tutu of events over recent months have proven what Lindbergh said was true and Congress cannot go back on it Smear has not hushed 1 adbergh, even from the White House. Georgia’s Governor, Eugene Tal- madge, never misses a chance to get even with the New Deal that tried to defeat him fo r his second term as Chief Executive in the -Peach-Tree state. The Governor owns his own newspaper and does not even let Democratic politicians tell him what to do. H e has been fighting the New Deal method o f paying old age pen­ sions. Jt seems that the aged if they supported "Talntadge, for governor, have at times faced the “ Roosevelt purge.” The Governor charges grave discriminations in payments and he defied the federal government by pub­ lishing each and every name on the old age .pension list. There were 4,- 189 names in the list for the first pub. ‘icatjon with others to follow. There' ire 70,000 old age pensioners in the date. The Governor has been point­ ing out glaring cases o f graft in New Deal quarters in the letting o f war contracts. n o t ic * [WUHam Coffins Died la Laurel, Neb. Koselia V. Famuels, whoa* lart. known place o f resident* was 213 1 ft 1 ______ Vernon Ava., Columbus, Ohio, U bars.1 ' 1 ' / . . by notified that on the 20th dag o f April, 1041, Greene L. FemueUfUed *** Elixab#th CoHtal‘ dW **■ hi* petition against her in ease No. j ! a t t E L S e S S l l s w t e f 2*530 in the Court o f Common Fleas, * T f r * f „ W t#r J f a™™ Cowty, Okl. ( « . «• divorce on the grounds o f wilful ah- ------ , w * M Vu.^1 IWW occupied by Roger Collin*. He seoes, and that said e a o » WW ha* b ow a resident o f Laurel many ^ of y«r, ,ad /Tb, b, J, GREENS L. FEMUELS, (2-9-16-28-30-6.61 23-6 By Dan M. Aultman, Atty. NOTICE older citizens. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, his wife having died a number o f years ago. Burial took place in Laurel. Red Cross Production Quota While Governor Talmadge uncovers federal conditions in his state, we find Senator Pepper, Florida, in the midst of certain charges in connection with he construction o f Elgin Field, Flori­ da. Roy Schroeder, Florida WPA di rector, seeks appointment as general director, a Presidential appointment .vith Senate confirmation. A .Georgia company was low bidder on a large isphalt contract. It is charged the Senator was pulling the wires for the Pan-American Oil Co., high bidder, md that the WPA director was play ng second fiddle in holding Up the contract to the low bidder. A former Democratic national committee office holder has a fa t contract on the 100,- 300 acre McDill aviation field near Tampa, that has caused .the Demo- •ratss plenty of worry. While ^we were in Washington last week getting a glace of the nation’s war-mad capital, the subjects most discussed was the fconvoy and Euro­ pean war with the St, Louis speech of,Col. Charles Lindbergh. The New Dealers were so engaged over the Na­ tional Broadcasting Co.’s. Red network carrying the Lindbergh speech, that threats have been mpde to take that list o f stations from the company, That would hit WSAI, Cincinnati, However, the Colonel made another speech o f like nature the following or last Saturday night. The National Broadcasting Company management must face a hearing before the Com­ munications Commission late this month. We spent some time in each branch of Congress and heard several war-mad speeches from different Democratic congressmen and the one by Senator Pepper, Fla., who is rated as the White House “ trial balloonist". We had heard a similar speech by this *Senator, several days before in Miami, Fla, He cannot understand why the American people are not willing to start shooting this very minute, He thinks it unnecessary to declare war or wait until some other nation declares war on us. Tt has leaked out as a result o f a military affairs committee hearing that this nation has fewer boats for ocean service, including war croft of all kinds and transports by 34, than we had a year ago. In as “much as several have been given to England and a number o f boats purchased from American owners for shipping sup­ plies, the committee was unable to draw from any department what be­ came o f the 34 boats. The Navy has reported that only 40 per cent o f the supplies shipped to England have ever reached that country, the question arises what became of the 60 per cent? The answer is that these boats with their cargo/are on the bottom of the ocean. The next.nuesdon Congress fiad for consideration was “What be­ came of the crews on the 34 ’ <■ats ? ” No answer has bech drawn from any one high in authority. It is generally conceded that tile government has al­ ready been convoying shipments to England and has discovered what Roosevelt now says may he true, “ Con­ voying is not the answer” . He diim s to have another plan for a “ fireside hat soon” . \ We lentil in the Capitol that Col, jindbergh was hired by Roosevelt to spy on not only Germany, but every other European nation, large and small ns to what they had in the way o f military strength, He was not sent When Cob Lindbergh was termed a *copper-head” and also an. appeaser, ,ve recall a little history. Did not Roosevelt appease Stalin in Russia vith a trade agreement, to keep that :ountry away.frpm Germany? Was lo t appeasement, offered Japan for ;lie same reason? Was not the visit vf a U. S, steel magnet to Rome fo r the purpose o f offering appeasement •*terms to Mussolini to'w in him away from Hitler and he refused? What this nation neejjb most is freedom from hypocrisy as practised brazenly by the two leading occupants o f the White House. Miss Mary Zciner and Miss Ruth Raush o f Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harmont and daughter, Bar­ bara, and Miss' Jean Carpenter o f Day- ton, were guests Saturday o f Mrs. Florence Ridgeway and Miss Mable Crain. » ■ ‘RICH’ COW FOOD FAILS IN TESTS High Cost Outweighs the Butterfat Increase. By KARL E . GARDNER Can cows be fed something that will make the milk richer? Is there such a feed? Many dairymen have asked ihese questions, and the prac­ tical answer is "n o .” At least that’s what experiments in the Cornell university depart­ ment o f animal husbandry Indicate. Here is an explanation of what these experiments showed: At least three feed* are known that will raise the butterfat test slightly. At Cornell, experiments were made with these three: palm kernel oil meal, coconut oil meal and ground soybeans, A feeding of the palm kernel oil meal and coconut oil meal at the rate of 20 per cent of the grain ration gave a. small rise in test, The increase was less than one-tenth of 1 per cent and thus o f stnall importance, ' Ground soybeans fed at the rate of 18 per, cent o f the dairy grain ra­ tion seemed to produce a small increase in fat test.. Other experi­ menters have noted a more definite rise in the fat lest when soybeans comprised more than 25 per cent of Uuf grain mixture. Don't be misled, however. Im­ provement in test is not great and the cost of these faeds rarely per­ mits their use in proportions neces- aary'to give a practical increase in butterfat. * The economical method o f im­ proving the. fa t test seem* to be the same method used" for several centuries. This method is ida ction and breeding, The bull used in the serd is of prim* Importance, be­ cause he influences more offspring hen does any other one animal in he herd* Jesse L. Foster, whose last .known place o f residence was 1515 West Third St. Dayton, Ohio, is hereby noti­ fied that on the SOth day. o f April, 1941, Helen Foster - petition y Q lm teen working fo r the Greene Court o f Common Pieas. Greew! Conn- ^ awigned a production quota o f ty, Ohio, praying fo r a divorce on the 3>121 g W m e n t s , Edition to 160 ground, o f ex reme cruelty and tihat ^ 1550 toddler packs, fo r « or a fte r, war relief in the next seven month*, the 20th day o f June, 1941. | To datef w estimated 1,200 volun- /o ifl OO ^ ult?J*n' a*toJney teers in the county have completed the (9-16-23-30-6-0.13) for Helen Andres. ' , following garments fo r war relief pur- „ „ 1 _ , 1, -T , _ 1poses; 248 women’ll dresses, 458 girls* !,^r8- 0hvf r.iJ«be *“ 4 8°J> °* dresses, 163 girls’ skirts, 171 layettes, vil e, O., visited ovqr the week-end 44 Bhawljs> gg ^ with her mother, Mrs. R, B. Barber dren’a sweaters, ;218 adult sweater*, and Miss Jennie Bratton. For Sale—Folding iron cot and mat­ tress, 9 x 12 rug, 11 x 15 Olson rug, bed, dressier, desk, rocking chair-and two study tables. Mrs. O. K. Swallen. “W H l T DO # U KNOW* A n s c a r w o ? to that question I* to p la y til* moJecn. str*qmlin*d g u ll g am *— . ■ m. QueddA ttain, Y m WfenlMatmmlsl a » •rcWa white ynsankdi bow away ' of flioae f< bfata-toosMs yaa om awar^bnaady. look lea"aasasAftte” IN THIS PAPER 56 convalescent robes, 85 pairs boys’ overalls, 65 boys’ shirts, 95 women’s skirts and 47 men’s pajamas, Mr. and Mrs. M. G, Na?l®y enter­ tained members o f the Sunnyside Club at their-home Wednesday evening; Four tables o f bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs .Chester Ereaton, Mrs, H. H. Brown, Mr. Paul Edwards and Mr. Ames Frame. A dessert course was served during the evening.''The June meeting will he held at the home of- Mr. and Mra. Chester Murphy. * W DEUNECEOF One. o f 'D m lo o t aidstiM seeps H ^||| 'INHUMKl to hoary goverSMoot purtihiio o f iko 1040 canned crop and tha onepootod demand this your. Th» average Ohio price paid by oannom hut year was $10-90 a ton. The OWo acreage last year was 2A560 and Dm yield was 121,790 tens. The ostimotoa Per this year on price is nrennd $14J9 o too. 50th WEDDING ANNIYHStHARY Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putt o f G rew Springs, O., celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Sabbath, May 4th when members o f the family and ii few friends gathered fo r the event. Members o f the family present were Mrs, Clarenc* Bower, Washington, D, C„ Mrs. Clifford Rolle, Yonkers, N. Y., and Mrs. Andrew Renz, Cincinnati. Guests from here were Mrs, W, J, Tarbox, Mrs, Fred Townsley and daughter, Doris, Mrs, Warren Barber and daughter, Jane. Dr. Putt was pa'stor o f the local Methodist Church, for several years and the many friends o f the family in this community extend congratula­ tions. MRS. CHARLES DAVID Subscribe to TEH H ERALD FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept and served here again PACKAGE QR BULK GIANT SANDWICHES I - PHONE 6-1363 N E A L ’ S Mrs. Edna M. David, 25,' wife o f Charles G. David, 214 Illinois Ave., Dayton, formerly o f Cedarville, died Tuesday at 5:30 a. m, in St. Ann’s Hospital, Dayton. ' A member o f ' Memorial Baptist Church, she was the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Sipe, Cedarville. She is survived by her husband, her par­ ents, an infant son, Donald Bruce; a ■ brother, Donald Sipe, Cedarville; and q sister,-Miss Dorothy Sipe, Dayton, Funeral services will be. conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the Sipe home in Gedarville with burial at'Cedarville. iH m iiiiitiilH iiu iiiim iiitiitu m iim iiim im iiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i i ■ ' ‘ s I Pipe,, Valves and Fittings for | | water, gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for. all. purposes, | | Bolts, ^Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing' | I and Heating Supplies. . >1 | J. P. BOGKLETT f j su pply ca I ! XENIA, OHIO 1 s ■ ' ■■■> ' 'S; ■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, | SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' • § . Aonouncn ■ FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! ■ ElUHlMlV '‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A MESSAGE OF .FREEDOM AND DOMINION" - j BY CHAS. V . WINN, C. S. B., of Pasadena, Cal. i M*mb*r of the Boerd of Lecturethl* of the Mother Cliurch, The Vtrtt Church of i ClirUt, Scientist,-In Boston, Massachusetts f IN THE’ SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 7M Stout* LiMMtsss St, SsriSltttM, O. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, AT 8 :15 O’CLOCK [ THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ImilSeilltimMIIIMMMWHIHWHHimitrtllimHWMMWmMIMMMMMimHIIMWmHlWIMMmHWmimllHmWMMHWMlMWfillMl" HHNIHHtilWNMHI I«am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office, DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. '■> Open daily— 9 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. ' ' , Evening Hour*, Tues., Thur*,, Sdt, . 19 Allen * - _ _ Phones: Bldg. N 6 W L O W F e e S Office — Main 261-W Xenia, O. * House— Main 416-R News Broadcast From Our Windows 10 p. m. Daily * THURSDAY IS OFFICIAL STRAW HAT DAY jumm** YOUR NEW STRAW! Straws To Make You Light Headed But Light Hearted Toot The reason is 'simple. Now, straw * hats are really comfortable. The ones at the Vogue Shop are as soft as that old fishing hat of yours . . . and as sty­ lish as the plug hats you used to snow­ ball, We’ve really got the most comfort­ able straw hats in America! Come in and see for yourself! * ” [HAJESTIC \ lAIRBAilKv. Mias Wilmali S wfcrt was formerly •rty •» Xsniit Ave Mr. sad Mr*. IUJ Mr. Frank (Jre* eoeSand to his l ksa improved and Tussdsy aftornoon Mr*. W. W. G* ter* Clin r* sod Car ville, 0 „ Bftturday er’* Pay program sity, where Minn D « senior. Mr, W, G, Iliff vtf •mi Valley Hospit few day* the first he entered for o trouble with one o f since returned horn Miss Maude Hast spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H Mr. Everett Tow Washington, D, C.j week-end with the Mrs. Arthur To relatives. Mr. and Mrs.-’Wil pike, are announcin boy on May 5th a City Hospital. The erly Miss Florence Mr, Robert Sprac* his ppsition with t Market and accept .Standard Oil Co. in M m . W. A, Spenq ill lust week is re proved* Mrs. Raymond O has been spending t daughter, Mrs. Mont ^otherTelatives-here Miss Geneva Cle eight teachers o f buffet supper Mond Clemans is a teache ' ville. school. Miss Ruth West days with her pare J. W. West,,'prior new-position in Se Hartford; Conn.- Mrs, Raymond W fully* - - luncheph/atA her h o’clock, Spring fio house and the sprin; ried out in the lum v-hich the guests rec Mrs. C: M. Steel Thursday afternoon o f the Women’s Clu That thrill yo the earphone dozen times Alice Faye, 20th Century- to the State the-scenes of can Broadcas geous, talent taughter. It’s enterprising : laughter, and Great Amor Alice singing Rational dsn table rendit American lent featured teams men