The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

V C m C A H T I l L E H I K A l > mini------- -- — — Mvrrffi AMD PUBUBH» " ■ ~ mmm ***•■•. m* ta**; * W v*ter *•*»« mm. at the Port oatm , C*dNwrU!», Qfcio, ttofcritor t l » l w r , «K a*co3$d elm** matter.___ Friday, June IS, 1941 Utt% WM* TO ! RECORD STRAIGHT to otsr iswua o f May 80th wo reproduced an editorial from the rftprto Jcmraml” showing the. amount* o f various farm p r o d u c t jhahofted into this country and the number o f acres M J i m fc thifiC wcss have been required to produce the total imports. • m r * ------------ figwrm girm were 881,092 farms fo r all crop imports with an average o f 174 acres each. For instance, the import* on com amounted to 1,620,796 bushel* and it would have taken 70,468 acres o f average com land io produce the eom imports last year. In other words American farmers were denied the market benefit, o f that amount o f com in the face o f what the A A A calls "over-pro- ddeWon” . In the current issue o f the Ohio Farmer a reader asks what the wheat imports have been, outside o f the scope Of the The Ohio Farmer m answering, takes the 1924-28 five- year coverage and reports 191,588,800 bushels p f wheat were EXPORTED afmually. During the 1984-88 period the average arinhdl exports pf wheat dropped to 50,404,600 bushels. The fact should not b e overlooked that dur|jtig the 1924-28 period farmers enjoyed the benefits o f a protective tariff and wheat was shipped out o f the country, In the 1934-38 period began the New Deal f r e e trade plan when Russian wheat was import' ed which was the basis o f building up a supply year after year with increased acreage at home that swamped the wheat The fate o f the cattle feeder as well as the hpg feeder, rests on the same base as ha s the wheat problem now that cheap b e e f is being imported from Argentina’’to compete with American fed bee f in the name o f the "G ood Neighbor" policy, Which is a misnomer f o r free'trade.* » As one pf pur prominent feeders, Mr. Herman Straley, remarked some days ago, one o f the first markets to break will be that on cattle due to the fa c t that more fanners are feeding a few cattle today to make up fo r loss pn grain revenue through the AA A than ever before. Numerous dairymen have le ft that field due to expensive regulation and started feeding cattle’. With b ee f imports increasing under the New Deal each year and feeding in the central states and southern states increasing each year, the farm situation promises to b e one complex in all its branches. You simply cannot overturn century old farm plans and regional crop production to be shifted from one section to an­ other under governmental mandate without wrecking the economic background o f the farming industry. Dreams do not- Often come trues ROOSEVELT CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST The fa c t that the New Deal has ordered the army to take control of. a California plant *iri the manufacture o f airplanes Where the . CIO union had. declared a strike certainly compli­ cates the labor picture in this country. A policy adopted early in the administration evidently has reacted and-the hand that ■has been gu id in g ,the policy o f labor union dictation for, return o f political, support at the national election, now is the member that has been “ bitten” . ■^ There is no denial but that the New Deal promised or­ ganised labor anything it wanted and only by adopting the strike method could labor wield the “ big stick.” Going back a few years to the “ sit-down” strike there has been plenty o f evidence that the New Deal through the Department o f Labor backed the strikers. There was no escape even when it come t o destruction o f property under the then Gov. Murphy, who has since been rewarded by a seat oh the highest court o f the land. Coming,doWfi to 'd a te the administration made no effort to give the Ford Company protection when property was dam­ aged amounting t o hundreds o f thousands o f dollars and this company haying defense contracts. It seemed to gratify the administration, from the White House down to the lowest pap- sucker on the government payroll, i f property belonging to some corporation o r individual that opposed the Communistic idea o f government, was destroyed during labor trouble. The whole trouble has been due to Communistic laws pass­ ed at the demand o f Roosevelt fo r the leaders o f organized lab o r for. no other purpose thafi holding that support fo r poli­ tical purposes. Industry has had no chance to protect itself under the present laws nor under a “ packed Supreme Court.” A ll pow er is placed in the hatfds o f what has developed into a billion dollar racket, including employees engaged in build­ ing army camp buildings, The first break in the CIO-Roosevelt combination was When the latter did not make good his promise to John L. Lewis. The latter retaliated fey opposing Roosevelt fo r re- election. Then came the internal fight in both branches o f organized labor fo r control at the White House. “ Sis” Per­ kins and “ Mamma” Roosevelt remained CIO, the latter holding a membership today in a brafich o f the CIO. By this Time Franklin D. did not know where he stood. He probably does iiot know yet and he dares utter public expression or take a stand in behalf o f industry against any wrong in the labor ranks. He used th e army. td db what he dared to do person­ ally as chief executive. There is much grandstanding in and out o f Congress in an effort to make the public believe “ the grass is not green.” Settling labor disputes in plants with defense orders io a joke fo r the companies are either given more orders at increased prices or the contract price raised if wage increases are grant­ ed. You, the private citizen along with your neighbor, are. paying the bill. I f the public was to have any assurance o f peace in the industrial world the New Deal would displace “ Lady” Perkins, and shut the door in the First Lady's face* With Franklin D., we hear that familiar Henry Aldrich voice, “ Yes, Mother, I’m Coming!” , ♦ S'O M l l,\ 'i ‘ i ‘ I - i i CINCINHITI Y t a d tamifg'rl LaJMaASiftM m l mm e «*’-».-•* ateafete*- « m I the J&of «*• aenmiefathnw o tto * Palace wMNKMWIeR**Mfe 'M tm hi tteCrtekettavern • R m HuHmaMj Coffee A ** « hm I toe. AND UP O f t e M U C E H V H L Al VINE Ittfg fi Here l* on* te New Patter* can maul over fo r weeks to count. Con- (W t iu a Plujaley, Rap., Vermont, *t*rtl«d the lower brawh Tuesday when h* charged that Mrs. Franklin P . Roosevelt charged $1,000 fo r her service at a lecture benefit that was supposed to benefit a hospital in Bur­ lington, Vh A campaign to aid the hospital was underway in that city but jit turned out that the citizens of -the city who dug deep to^ pay fo r tickets were the Good Samaritans fo r the Lady p f the White House. It took the receipts to finance Mrs. Roosevelt and left little or nothing fo r the'hos­ pital cause. O f course the public gets the usual story o f the First Lady fum ing the money over to charity after certain deductions. It will be recalled that FDR sold private papers out o f the „White House, public docu­ ment, to the Scripps-Howard .Syndi-. cate for a Coo} $100,000. When ex­ posure came weeks after, again it wps the charity racket. The Congress­ man points out that evidently charity begins at home. The Congressman should investigate what it has cost to get patients with infantile paralysis in the Roosevelt resort in Georgia, There was an important meeting of interest to farmers held in Columbus last week between the AAA rail­ road management and elevator opera­ tors. The AAA is faced with the prob­ lem o f handling the coming wheat, crop. It is said the railroad manage­ ment made it plain that the problem of providing cars fo r ‘ hauling wheat was really a serious one. A t present, all available cars from this section of the county have been sent west to care for the big wheat crop in Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and other states that w ill soon be in tbe midst o f threshing. The southwestern states are now threshing and already there is a scarcity* o f cars'and still a great er shortage o f elevator storage. The new AAA crop control regulations become operative. July first and these States are unloading their wheat at once to escape “ oVeragecharges” that Will fall on wheat growers in this sec­ tion' o f the country. When western .vheat growers were voting control they well knew it could not place any restrictions on them if the crop was sold or on the cars oh or before July first. ,. The Columbus meeting brought out some othe'r facts as we gathered ftfttn' a friend while we were in the city that" d*y. There is a grave question as to just how many elevator operators Will handle government wheat or even storage o f wheat Under government mortgage. It is said the red tape would eat up all the profit possible. The new AAA regulations as to ele­ vator responsibility has taken much o f the jo y out o f the elevator business as Well ad .any hopq o f profit. There is no provision fo r forcing elevators to take mortgaged or even free wheat. Meantime the exponents o f the ‘bred ink” method o f doing business with the wheat grower continue to urge “ wheat loans,” which will cost the producer about 15c a bushel, accord­ ing io the Columbus Citizen, A s,w e get the story the government has hope o f enough “ red tape” to en­ courage wheat growers to store their own wheat, The farmer that has an overage in acres now has the problem o f mowing down the excess, plowing it under, harvesting'it and paying the penally to Uncle Sam or storing it under government regulation. One o f the problems that were dismissed at the Columbus meeting according to reports, hut jin d cr breath, was just who was to enforce the AAA wheat regulations, General opinion was that the local committee would be called upon to file charges against so-called offenders. Many county representa­ tives at the meeting predicted open rebellion much like what business suf­ fered previous to thd death o f the Communistic NRA. , watte with paetatMy y*®d geod* iter PMtt'a m ite, to* jatebnmfoip win find eta just wtoA mmb $ 8 m w ill t o WHMR- wtry te to*p ip «fe yato to tto &O0M- velt-ICfag ($>**$* mar. Iff* tour most every ante A m M* te to* awurtry ha* feowi itetiificfi jugfe whgfc o f car* can to' w pm iat «*A M * too* not mean aotaal dsjtewy. Already some dealers*** wnAfeHfcf j u t where they are to gift wsitofh totteosa to meet overhead. Owe o f it o Amt clfts* to feel it o piaofe « f order* first” are the traveling aatemton, those on salary and commission. Hotels «sy many salesman torn been withdrawn the past month because their com­ panies are unable to fill orders due to lack o f material*. The mere mention o f a scarcity pf oil and gasoline brings out a laugh from everyone who knows just what' the situation has been, Bee, Ickes has been made oil dictator. Price* have gone up. Oil scarcity is the cry- No more Sunday driving o f auto*. Homes and buildings heated with fuel oil face war time price*, which will be more than the cost o f coal according to re­ ports. With the new wage Tate for coal miners going Into effect the gov­ ernment w ill set the mine price on coal yet no report ha* been given out fo r June. Industry everywhere is expect­ ing a serious shortage* o f coal this winter and storing much more than in former year*. The coal strike ran the surplus much lower than we have’ had fo r many years. The home owner .should take the hint and lay in a sup-f ply at once*. The Chicago University round table discussion over the radio gives warn­ ing, to a ll who have incomes under $ 2,000 a year as well as those who reach the $5,000 mark. The discussion was in effect that th e , “ undeclared war” would hit the “ white collar class” harder than during the World War because income rates are higher and may still be increased by congress to meet war expense. The farmer was pictured as having his income increas­ ed, but his “ outlay" increased prob­ ably 20' to 25 per cent on everything he had to purchase, thus eating up all his newly promised profit and more still. I t was agreed by all speakers, even the New Deal exponent, that the standai i o f living’ would be greatly reduced fo r rich and poor after the year 1941, A ll agreed that the rich profit o f the present war Was going to . industry and organized labor but the form er would be called upon for great)? increased income taxes. The middle class was pictured as being under the heel o f organized labor. Buy a home and apply your rent on th e payment, See us fo r plans. Ce- darville Federal Saving* & Loan Assn. F or Sale—-White Rock Fries. Dial Clifton 5072. Mr*. Arthur Hanna, (2t) Cash for Cream—Highest prices paid a t all timesi White Mountain .Cream Station. M rs/. Erma Little, Operator, (tf) S ubscribe ; Ta Tire H erald Day (SiuMlajr, JfiiM l l t k ) We have been asked by a few farm­ ers to give tho vote on the wheat quotas in some o f the neighboring counties along with GrCene, fo r -com­ parison: Champaign, 348 for, 200 against; Fayette, 517 for, 236 against; Logan, 151 for, 239 against; Madison, 593 for, 228 against; Miami, 340 for, 577 against; Montgomery, $61 f o r ,' 261 against; TIrtiou, 201 for, 252 . against; Clark, 415 for, 210 against; | Greene, 343 for, 384 against. [ Dai Is lull ot smile* sad sly glances ’cause underneath It all, he’s reslly looking for­ ward to being King for a Day! Don’t disappoint ydnr best boy friend—get his gift from oae o f America** fin* stores for men—'Vogue Shop, In Springfield, Remember Father’s Day . , , Dad aaver forgets you! Farmers are being informed they ' cannot sell any o f this crop 'of wheat to anyone without first getting p er­ mission, from the AAA. Ohio farmers are caught “ with their pants down" With the quota going in force July 1st. Southwestern states have rushed their wheat into market to get ahead o f the quota regulations fo r this year. Tho A g, department has been urging farm­ ers to take loans on this present crop a^d store in their own bins- This is . done because tho government is hav­ ing trouble finding storage quarters. I f tho farmer stores his own Wheat ho has a double responsibility. Ho must guarantee safety o f the wheat and he must pay interest on note hud insurance on the wheat, PAlfto Mtotoif Sdkti ^ Arrow Shirt* D o b t o a n il Sfctiawft Btett Bruawtsell Tin McGrigotr Sfrertawoiur I MKK Intorwowm j AIR-CONDITIONED ’ V C 6 U E • s t i C E > With WtIHem PflWeM aad Myr- »■ Ley teamed te their ata* deal* merriest series o f <xn»- - edy advestures, “Love Crazy,” oomea Thursday to the ft«c#*t - • theater. The ■oreea’s fam n u . huebaad **d wife find dfseomt ta the new picture when Myma becomes jealous o f Gall Pat­ rick and waats-' to- divorce Powell. -H e learaa that an tar . aaae mau cannot be divorced, so stage* all manner o f queer antics to feign Insanity. •p u t the tremble is that t o - fool* the- alienists who take him seriously and want to bundle him- off to an asylum. Then his frantic efforts to prove-he isn’t crazy make him appear ail the crazier. Amid divers hug, house complications he-finally extricates himself from hhr Web o f deceit, after getting ' caught t a an elevator, chewing up a phonograph-record, and. even impersonating a woman, Powell and Miss Loy were di­ rected by Jack Conway, who guided-them through tbe comi­ ca l adventures ot “ Libeled, ' Lady,” and also directed the successful “ Boom ToWn-v Gall Patrick .play* the beautiful “ school- friend" who precipi­ tates tbe ' hutband-and-wlfe - quarrel, attd Jack' Carson com­ plicates 1 matter* by laying Beige* to. Mi** Loy’s affections, Florence Bates has a big fun­ making part as Powell’s moth- ■er-ln-law. Mfm TfWff' M i ^ i i flat &T LpfWWJE JPPiWto toPto JSff mui- tern** mwmtod fct ffifliiTMlir JtalJtf MtriF;j| HA. AMMfJA, RwwIWi- *W*PPJ f Ifw atisvwv.wi W l f f w F W - 1 (ffceto'ffMr mmm* jro& b i jm them kb tint mmm* tmd yem iwfiNte? (llTtoBM* of IB m m * * *& * * so promizmeddy now part o tta ) Btflgm ia f l a v i a ; (c ) H an - r ~ l ga sy; (d ) Albante. L J W A mm died and wh«a found hi* w ill i i W** tologsephte, whiah meant (a ) ha teft aR to ob *o- ity ; (b ) the w ill had no witneaatoi (c ) it was in his own handwrtthtfi Mew te toe time to hsqr * heme, W* 4m toip r**- OmtervBlte Federal ftev- %wJk lam Aseentetfew. J»-* • ;{b ) Yu ffK (d) it wag drawn r “T I up by an attorney; elCtee hates* T ssp tof me*wtef. The Iteweesef to* Sega TewsuWf itoeel. hU\ A NAME THAT STANM FORGOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET FLAN a v a i l a b l e Adair’s Defeat**, Xante, O , <$) THeto are gentlemen of toe* world of sport, contendingwith each other la (*) wrestling; (It) track; ; (e) basketball; r~n . ,| : i (d) volleyball, L J { (4> I f a man g ot mad with you ■and said. “ I’m going- to shake yon , by. your epiglottis’ ' you’d instinct . tively protect your (a ) shoulder; (b ) a tom a c h ; ( c ) f^*T hand; (d ) neck . 1 I ! (5) Marmosets are unusual Fats. .T hey belong to the fam ily o f (a ) 'rodents; (b)-monkeys: f l <c) cats; <d> doga.L-J l Male Help Wanted-—I have . some pleasant easy work fo r a man in Ce- daryille. Can easily make $40.00 or more a week. Nothing to sell. Age tio objection, Goodman Construction Co., 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. We have a new Case Pick-Up Baler. Call us fo r your custom baling. Hays Watson,-South Solon, R. 1, Telephone 3589. 28-3 inwHitwimiite F A R M 4 % L O A N S } No application fee. No appraisal | fee. ‘ Refinance your loans at the | lowest interest rates ever offered. | McSavaney & Co. London, O. | Call or Write | LEON If. KLING Cedarville, O. | Phone: 6-1901. ■1 iMiuiiHiitmmHHitmtommHttotoitotiHimsomimtototoiiiiHii I . Pipe, Valves and Fitting* for I water, ga* and steam, Hand and i Electric Pumps fo r all purposes, | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing I and Heating Supplies- - i J . P . B O C K L E T T I S U P P L Y C O . XENIA, OHIO ( 6 ) W inchell was onpe in show husinesSi He was (a ) a monologuist;. (b ) a com edian: (c ) a r ~ l . L J dancer; (d ) a magician. (7) A profiteer- is simple enough but a buccaneer ia (a ) a big-mouth;- (b ) a braggart; (c ) a burglar; (d ) a p irate jm Bargain Hour d ie Til 2:00 F r iday AND Saturday T w in T h r i l l D&ysl ... .....-~36REEN ~ "*-. “WASHINGTON MELODRAMA” ■ SUN.-MON.-TUES. O □ “ GUESS AGA IN ’ * -ANSWERS ' Tally Store Here S,'(' 8. i- 7. I b) for lOpolnts............. ci for SOpts. d) for 10 pts>.. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . RATINGS: S O -IO O . k e e n ___ __ ae a whistle: 80 - 00 , TOTAL - keen; 70-88, wbisOe; 60- 70, peepl rfiiiiHfiliiiiiim fiiiiifM toitiiiiiiim iiifififiiiiiffiim ilm itiD iifm FAIRMONT ICE CREAM ,Is now kept and served her* again PACKAGE OR BULK GIANTSANDWICHES PHONE 6-1363 'QfW® M » *o IPRIlKFlitP o o o o s h o w : TitE6 ERI\ N E A L ’ S Announcement ... Attorney Robert H* Weed ! WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE . HAS MOVED HIS LAW OFFFICE TO ROOM No. 4, Second Floor, Allen Building, 1 Phone No. 33 ^ Xenia, Ohio >M<WBW»«im»tm>i»mHitoHmmtonwHHttoiwi«wm>to»toHttiWHm»HMmuHtown»tottuitwtotromHWiMnlMiititoitmwtotwi» I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia- officer D R . I R V I N S . H Y M A N . Gkhopodtst . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily-4-9 A M. to 5:30 P. M. - Evening Hours, Tuea,, Thor*., Sat. 19 Allen * — Phoiiea: Bia«- Now Low Foes ?®r— Xeni , O. H om e— Mata d if-X nwin iW m w n m im iiiilm tiiiM n m m iiiiiim iiiiw iilurtiiin im iltwiiiiewwMW iiiiiii PutYourFarm’sValueT«Work! IF YOU NEED A LOAN Ybwr f«fm faiut- m ogrtoid doBdra-mtol-' bWAt, bath valto, wlikh ndglit be need as tbe Loete teweeottrifig A LOAN of needed nmwgvnl iMfeib' C em e in en d nee nig W « u P ow e ll M y rn a Loy l “LOVE CRAZY” June to1 1 Wki w ith Fay B lister ’ Jim*'i*l I Wk. «A WOMAN'S * FACE” Starring Jo* » Crawford Mdryn Debgia* MAJESTIC .Thirty-six county eh sented when more than] tended’the annual Grec ■advisers’ and officers’ ! Central High School, night. The annual cq | tpur to Cincinnati and will b * ;June 23, the ccJ ed. Mrs. B ; F , Cran| Clarence Williamson, *he in charge o f arrang James Beam, for the ' principal o f the New B| - School,in Spring Vallel - resigned to accept a tq ^ in the ,1 upper- grades I Public Schools, he ann* day. H e has been a [ Spring Valley townsh| years.-- He is a gradua College; ■ The Kensington. ClJ Thursday, June 19th| fo r a. garden; party] “ Gueafe Dog” tvf the H . K - Stoumont. Mr i 8 assistant hostess. The Cedarville Chn E ,iS ., w ill hold its Mondar, June 3.6th a; Reh, and. Mrs. Do: and fam ily o f Covin; Monday night as thi and Mrs. B. N. Ada: have recently accep- cimiati Presbyterian effect July T, The Schmidt Realt; resenting the H . O. form er Allen prope: is advertising it for With instructions to its value. The price attractive. •• m Ctafeevilte leeelpoteteatoeolrhi. week towing to* .first j WsMMta tatoaeetod in - aheeMeemmmkate v o/tim hefaretTuaedayj werinrUi to supervised ; i f toe Rosa Te ah Fed The Eton* Culture its somual tovteesa Juaa 17 a t 12;P0 at t> C. C. W right. Member to bring table service | sti U Mr. and Mrs. II, boat and hostess to| relative* and friends at home Friday: Mr. Bowman, o f Columbu Prowant, Continental, •Mrs. Grover Tobin and’l cells, o f Jamestown;, Hugh' Brown, son and» and Marilyn Brown A ll attended Cedarvill mencement o f ‘which a graduate. Mr*. Herbert "Wolfe | die and Stephen, o f Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mril wart, Mrs. Norwood St| Stewart Ketchen and| and Ann, all o f Spring luncheon guests o f Reiter, Cedar Street, f| Day activities. “Til i Pri A Satti [Daj IN >R A O T mi Ittsii |BGE •NT At roR Mr. and Mrs. F r been spending the 111 ., attending com: mouth College. M: alumnu* o f the ins 1 Mr, and Mrs. Sunday on an cxt< the West. The weekly meet, sive Farmers 4-H nesday, June 11 at Collins. The care dairy herd was decided to hold t the home o f Donal Wednesday, June 1 Mr. John. D. Rein 111., Mrs, Jessie’ in-law, Mr*, ter, Barbara, were guests last Harold Reinhard Of Harold, is Te more extended vi fam ily. Mm , Mary late D f. R . M. Li C., aeeomjpanied the Capitol City, Of S t, Clairsvill Monday fo r a sho The party had be* Coll*§*eomme Were enroute ho: