The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

*0Mte*fiw • ■BiUMiMlfc SHtejiuk JEmromliM -aPqJBP ........... inwrnmiiiie •Ml a K fT # 0 O »n i WEAR No. M m m Q B i f l ? hi f l R i f l ! | T P y w i f i By CLARENCE J. 8B0WN / Hswter Of CongTiMH), Seventh-Okie Dtetriet : N t ________ f l J^SEoBK I i .t, AUG. 1, m i mpmpCR PEICS, $1,60 A YEAE It grows increasingly difficult to pro- Pf.ru a :news eotonMv, auoh a* this, five or six dsya ahead of publication. Event* of tfie groriest importasee to every citizen often develop bo quickly in both natidftal end international af­ fairs, as to wake it impoM-ilte to pro- diet Washington hapenings tor In ad­ vance. As this to written all official Washington to pit edge awaiting: furth­ er developments In the Far East flri- sis, -WJU Japan’s occupation of »tra tegic bases in Indo-Cbine, which un- douibtedlyxojostitotoa a tbrori agate8* the East Indies, bring'war between the United States and the Japanese? Thera can bo no' question but that re­ lations between Japan and this coun­ try ate near .the ix-oakh)g point, Act­ ing S e c re tly o f State Sumner Welles has branded the Japanese move to the South as “aggression;" America*1 hound Japanese stops have been order­ ed by their governmentppt to enter United 1 states,ports. There is .much tflk of-embargo on oitaind_9!thfir_yitoi products, which .Japan has been re­ ceiving f rpmAmerica. Economic sanc­ tions are being- discUssed. apd,. all at­ tention is focussed on -Hyde Bark, ‘ Where President Roosevelt is spending another tong we'ek-ehd. ■ ' ’ The House now has before it for consideration the ritew tax biU--4the product -of more than three month* of hard labor, on'the part o f the Wgys $nd Means Commjttee," The measure Will increase taxes on the American people by .approximately three and a half billion,dollars per year. The per­ sonal and corporation income tax in­ creases whichare exceptionally heavy, will apply to tljto year's income. The< pew andincreasedexcisetax rates, Carried.in the measure, will become effective immediately uponpjmage of: |he bill by the, Congress and the sign­ ing thereof; by -the- President,' The: measure means a total increase of, taxes paid by all American ritl*te*8i of it,’ Mpto. roximateiy forty having incomes from twenty-five; hundred to twenty-five thousand dol­ lars per year, who will carry the,, greatest portion o f the tieW tax hur-. den, as such citizens will be called upon to pay from two to five, timea as much in .taxes a sin former years. The Administration -will attempt, to. bring the tax;bill up tor consideration jn the House under a “gag” rnlo that will prevent.any amendments being, jpffered from the Floor, except by the ‘Ways and Means COmtoittee itself, j f adopted, such a rule will mean that ^members of Congres will pot .be given gn opportunity to vote on separate provisions o f the bill, but only “for” .or “against” .the tax measure as a whole. L a iarTnpm Boj« Weekly At YeBeer Snrinss ton'dram Bolling Yellow Springs, son-to-law of Dr, Arthur E. Morgan,,^ t a YalJaw Springs, former Antioch «el-|!Ir*™v «,+ lege paesidwt, to toe ww owner o f fClrarc)’ the Ye]low.Springs News, having pur- rhsgsd'toe weekly newspaper fromJ. N ,,frcMM , jubitob tor tog last #$ yearn according tq an mww em ant Monday, The chapge is effective Fri day- . - ' * Rolling has had considerable news- paper .jsKpartonce, hut recently has .bean nssowated with Dr. Morgan in numerous antmprisas. ‘ Mtos LeahWolford, who hag assist .ed -her father will een^nne pn toe staff. Wolford has not indicated his future plans, Greene Co. Pish And Game Picnic A special attraction, of the 21st an­ nual Picnic of the Greene County Fish and Game Association will he a fancy shooting exhibition by Claude Parme- lee» Winchester Arms shooting expert and one o f the outstanding big .game hunters of toe nation. The Picnic will be held at the Jamestown Gun Club, Wednesday, August 6, with festivities getting under way at JOTffOATTM,— 7 The .usual- contests of large ,and small bore rifle shooting,,running deer, disappearing hear, pistol mid revolver, bait and fly casting, archery, and a ebmpletu program of trap shooting will be .offered. There will, also be several special contests for women, The boys o f the Punior"Conservation League w*U bo entitled to participate in their special events scheduled to be held during the morning.' - - - Parmelee Will-demonstrate w|th all three of the popular types o f shooting Orins, namely, the rifle, pistol and shotgun. ’ Selma Youth In Automobile Upset Alonzo Fox, 18, Selma, and Virgil Gray, 15, .WayoeSville, were injured when their oat driven by Fox left the toad, two mile*west o f town on Route , * • * * * * + ' “ p t y »bte,^T ii m:-. . towed over twice.' Both were'treated for cuts and bruises by Dr, Donald Ky|e, DIVORCE SUITS Mildred I,. Byrd chargee negtoctr and cruelty in a divorce petition fitod Against Edward. E. Byrd, 806 H . ,, one of the two .suits brought in common pleas court this week. Married August 8, 1838, in Xenia, she charges he toiled to pra- yifto a home. Ethel Short mea cruelty as grounds in a divorce aetipn agajnost Henry A- Short, 123 S. Second St., Fairfield. They were married Beptamber £8, 1931, at Indianapolis, Ind* ALIMONY SOUGHT Mary Eneas seeks alimony in a suit filed against Earl Lucas, Waynesvjlle, R.R. l . whom, she married October 27, {I984,at Mt. Holly. The plaintiff,charg­ es he refused -'to furnish a home and support her. The couple ha* three children, two o f wham live with the .plaintiff and toe third with the de­ fendant. APPROVE SALE Public safe ° f the E. Third St, link, conducted by the American Christian Uhureh Union No; 1, of Xenia, was ap­ proved by the court. .CA&E DISMISSED The case of J, R. .Huston against c , iM, Huston and otherswna ordered dia. jmissed without recOrd, ESTATE APPRAISALS The foilowing estates were apprais­ ed in probate court; Bessie E. Smith: gross value, 350; ;obJigations-none; .net value, #50. Ralph Stul]: gross value, #25; oWi-, gatiops, none; pet value, #85, • , - Jacob A- Stott: gross value, #8,380,- 07; obligations, $225; net value,.#8,- 155.07, Ada B. Moon, gross value, $20,377-- 75; debts, #1,797-43; costs o f adminis­ tration, #630; net value, #17,050.32. Herman L. Walton, gross value, #5,- 638;. obligations, $2J50.70; net value, #3AS7-30. AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Vesta Ev Trump, adminUjyhtor of toe estate o f N. M. Stotlar, was given permission to transfer teal estate. Just before taking up the new tax bill; the House passed a supplemental national defenw appropriation bill calling for the gigantic total expendi­ ture of eight billion and sixty million dollars, ’as requested by Presidentj Roosevelt,two week* ago. This amount1 .brings the total authorized expendi­ tures for such purposes up to toe fifty- two bitlioo doljkr mark, As the latest defense appropriationmeasure was be­ ing considered, much grumbling could bi'heard among toe House members over the situatkni, Members of Con- ; gres* are beginning to wonder as to r the .tphyslcal possibility o f spending such a huge amount for-defense pur­ poses within the near future. Such large appropriations for defense mean nothing unless .actually translated In­ to fightbig equipment-rand thus far only * small proportion o f tha money appripaiated has,been actually con­ torted into guns, planes, tanks,‘ and qther war material. «; Death CaHs Mrs; Jennie Q, Hutchison Mrs. Jennie C, Hutchison, 92, widow' of. William Hutchison, died at. the Hart Rest. Home, Xenia, Saturday evening, about six o'clock. The decepsed was.toe last member' o f the family o f William and Elizaboth Hull, former residents, o f this town­ ship, She 1 s' survived by one son,' Em-' eat,Cljftpn-Xenia pike and two daugh­ ters Mrt). MontmeC-Maxwell, Buffalo,* Pa,, and Mrs, Edwin. McCISntock,, In­ diana, Pa., seven grahdchildren and: six gtoat-grandchlidren. She was a member of the First United Presby­ terian Church, Xenia. Thefunoral was held from the home of the son, Ernest, Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Woodland Cemetery, > MARRIAGE LICENSES ■ . iptww i* “ ,, Harold' Raiding Pnce, :o f ^effow Springs, mechanic, and Leontine Jan­ ice Jenks NickqH, YeJloW Springs. Wslliqm Eqgene Spencer,.137 E. Third. St., railroad trackman, and- Lu- eillaHatherihe Lewis, Fairfield, Rev, W. L. Bright,-Xenia. . Robert Leopard Ballard, Westerville, mechanic and Ruth Elizabeth Walter*, CedarvHle. Jesse Cassium Turner,. Spring Val­ ley, R,Tt, 1, tool maker and Inez May McHenry, Spring Valley, R. B-1. Rev. Cassie, West Carrollton. Clarence Kay Roush, J824 Smith- ville Rd,, Dayton, inspector, and Mrs. Carrie Celora Messingcr, 504 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs. Rev, Malcolm Harris, Clifton. BenjaminAnderson Swiney, Qsbpr»r R. R. 1, cemept worker, and Mazie Maxine Lasure, Osborn, R. R. 1. D- S. Lynn, J* P„ Fairfield. (AppUedFor) Edward Forest Shilt, Dayton, R. R. 8, assembler, and f^uline-Dfih 668 Cin­ cinnati Ave. All o f which reminds W that fHI three and a,half billion dollar annual tax increase paid by the American people, under the new tax law, is only enough t o pay but ono-b*if of toil seven biltoudollars given to the Extol- Rent under the Uase-Laud tew f to be expended in hiding other ceriatries, principally Great Britain, Gibwing end wholesale promises have been made, to Groat Britain and other eoqatotes fighting the Axis Fearers, ax toAht heft b# fit*** them ou tef tbUfuod, Itowaver,ltwas jmrt diselotod tote week that less then one- JjfthftOff an# pmmk *£ totiteasa-tend funds have to ta lly been spent and' paid amMm the tew became effective teat March, to aptt* of this situation R Is tmdarotood that the Admtofstra tten is soon to iak tor an additional .appropriation o f another seven Ml* Mondoikrs to# fetoto-Uead aid- ■<Ga>t*aaid'edteatp»t») Deputy County Auditor To Wed Saturday Mr, John R- TitlOw, a deputy in the office o f the county auditor will marry Miss Nona L, Springer, Columbus, daughter of Mrs. Fred Ruhr, Celina. Mr. TitloW’ is the son of Mrs, Calvin TitloW, nest Osborn. The wedding will take place in the Church of God, Ce­ lina, Saturday morning at 9 oVlock. Miss Springer has beemconnected with the Ohio Chamber of Commerce ip Columbus. Mr. Titiow is a graduate o f Bath Tffp. High School and Ohio University. FOR WHEAT. FEEDING The Herald gats information this week from Washington that Congress qUqsitt without doubt pass a bill, that * wflktermit farmers to feed wheat. It is likely that Congress will ftlso look into thV milk situation as to securing dairy farmers a higher price for milk, Farmers who have not paid the #9c wbeat penalty and)do, should pay un­ der proteat on the ejieck. Otherwise the government will hot refund if to# courts upset the law. W h ea t cam pa ign continuer I. E. Bake#, president o f the Farm* ars Protective ateoaiation, wilt apeak before a group o f Hamilton county farmers Thursday evening. C, B. Franklin, BewersviUa, vice president o f FPA Will address Scioto county fawn*ra at the fair grounds, Pogta* uteuth, Friday evattteg. Mies Marshal] 7 Wins Scholarship Miss Helen May Marshall, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Marshall, Ce« darvllle, atm been awarded a $125 scholarship to the college of agricul­ ture at Ohio State University by a chain grocery concern. She will enter the school-of home economics. A sim­ ilar scholarship was awarded by the company recently to Joseph E. Haines, sOn of Mr, and Mrs, R. K. Haines, near Xenia, who will enter the col­ lege of agriculture at OSU in the fall. PLEAD NOT GUILTY > Not guilty plea* to indictments re turned at a recent special session of the grand jury were entered Satur­ day by three Negroes upon arraign­ ment in common, pleas court; Judge Frank L. Johnson will set trial dates for Walter Dudgeon, 24 Xenia, ac eused o f a statutory offense, and Dal­ las Crockett, 29, and James Kemp with assault .in a menacing manner. 0i take part Fairgroa»ds Stand, Friday F. M, * Mqpa 1 £ 4 The following ip the style royne ip front of toe evening, August 1, Bath Tewwitte Charlotte Afehtey ' Mary .Kathryn ■Phyllis Jean >Betty tee FowaR Marilyn Sudditfc Virgin!! Mae Eleanor Yantia Repveroroto .TewrnMp Barbara Stehhin* - . Gloria Albaugh Caesarcraek To’ Eva Cppsey Reya Coproy ; . Jane Dean 1 Gwlaevilie Tewntoiib' Jeanne Wright J ' Betty. Brewer Joyce Clemans Flora Creawell ‘ - Frances Creawell j ifary McCampbeJl } ‘ - ■ Cjlaire Stpmnont ’ Margaret Sternum^. . Mary Stormont 7 Jeffersen.TtwatoIP’ ■' RuweravOle—Wandf-Ary Paintersville—Paggy LouFygate Hetty Heins Miami Township - v-— - — Clifton—Mildred Ervin . Yeliour Sj*ipgftT-4^t,Re«d Patty WiUigm* • , pew Jasper Towntoig. ' Rebecca Ann -Saha*. Martha Enen EaUc* . ^ Rosalind Spahr White .Chapel Maroella Ary i Martha Lott. "| Margaret i^ t t , |V Rosa Township ' ? Lois Foster ^ Silvercrcck Township"' •’ Martha Ann Fnantl - Mary Allen Ctero © Hazel Chaffiii Roberta Fudge s j Mary Esther Knishiy. SpringValley Township Miriam Reward Dorothy J. Tuteter . New Unrltectwi ‘ Maty to Janes: itowaaesaait Ttorsg||S' Xenia Townphip \ * Margaret Etolay E^thiBraham r : •' ; Evelyn Neotherton Martha Patwapn .. Jeaitna Stamhack Mary Hraham Ruth Milburn. Marjorie Hartmante Club Helen Ferguscni Collins School Irene Brewer Kathryn Willet Janet Riley Open Letter To AAA Chairman We .have addressed an open letter to-Mr^ ~ B ;“Mason; chairmanrof' the Greene County AAA committee rela- t?ve to the western delegation o f wheat farmers-that come, to Ohio to campaign for the wheat -quota .and penalty. .We believe Mr. Maspn should p>akea public statoment and reply to questions we have directed to him in tfie interest o f .Greene cqpnty farm­ er* tfiat dp not see the situation a* he does, ho being on the government.pay-, roib Cedpryille, 0 . July, 80,,1941 Mr, J. B. Mason, 1 3hr. AAA Committee Renia, Ohio pear Sir:— I have' bpen (informed ter fellow members o f your* in tho FarmForum that an announcement was made at ;baMonday evening, meetingin Xenia, hatthe Forum wouldentertain a dele- Herbert Smith Bam Burned Tuesday A barn on the Herbert Rmith form, Selma and Charleston .pike, near Jamestown, belonging to Herbert Smith, burned Tuesday night; .The origin has not yet been determined. Ten tons o f straw, nuawtous' pieces of fsirm machinery,.were consumed. Tmrfiro wm diseovsrod by CUrsace Mctt, a neighbor fsrmsr, Mr,and,Mrs. HaakeliMofgan.aro to* tenante.on.the farm. A pumpar from Jamastown pumped water from.* wsll that saved two com crib* nearby, The Jos# is fully covered by Inaunanee. Farmers Joy Jn WedneadayBain MERCURY REACHES 104 The excessive heat Wav# reached its highest point Monday afternoon when the mercury jumped ,up to 104, Farm pastures ate badly burned and fann­ ers are facing feed shortage. Many have been forced to haul water for live stock, Farms north of town have suffered more from the drought than those south of town. Many fear the silk on earn will be damaged baity unless we get rate within toe week. The rain Wednesday broke to* tern perature Of IOOand brought eoms re lief to humans but the greatest joy was among farmer* who have been standing by# day ter day, watching their com crop suffer from toe and drought. The rain was hard on the Greene County Fair so far as toe traces were oowrarned sad -toe rates had to-be suspended but were carried owr until Thursday. BISHOP WRIGHT, jOSL, TO HEAD WrLBMRFORCB Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., bps been drafted as adding prtrideni o f Wil berforce Uidverofty far a epe-year period, to fill toa vaawwy teased by the dismissal of Dr. D. O. Walker. H# war formeriy prosMani from Vm to im . 3CHOC«,OrHmN#DAT* icljpels 'WULoptew»#M-JW». Mmr Mmr Hxur# Paid Wtait PeiuiWy U n d e r P r o t e f f t ?W* notice toe wheat penalty for I>yette aow*ty ht astiwstsd gt $80,- 0#0 and the amount that farmers in this oounty wifi pay probably i* f 49,- 999, Madison county will amount to the same figure ** estimated for Fay- etto eaunty. This will ha money token from the rossdar '»h*xnfls of husiHes* apd deprive fapmers o f parehasteg many things Grow* couqty merchants hjive for sale. *The wisefarwer has, paid hi*wbaat penalty under protest, If you hava npt done so and Congress in tbo r*. PP*1 o f the present law does not pro­ vide for a refunder you have made * contribution to toe government. Checks paid under pretest must be repaid. « We have been unable to.find a. single farmer that ba* been advised by -the AAA Go.mmittee ip Xenia to pay un­ der protest and take the chance of flatting a refund; The AAA-is work- ipg for the New Deal and not Greene epunty farmers, ' dwigrese will tola weak get prise oontro] teghtottosa-fe#. m*mm wMto if approrod will ecteroi to* prise f i aR farm produete. fitotk leghtodton to neostery ^ says Speaker gam 'Iteybmm. The Ml) will provide rogutoHo* o f price* on wricuRnral eommedHte* m long as .they ase>n(te<iRedbMew #pwr< 4ty/» In other words, m * , he*«r.*eid beef te«9et hftoM for Mem than toegewnm#Rt>rite Vic* Rreei- drot WaRaee to « Rroee- valt price control plan on farm pro* ddete. The blfi will' give Rosaevslt broad pew«* to fix all tom gricee eh -the farm and off to-cheek any chance o f: •profiteering," Seme members o f Congress qn tho New Deal sWe, in- Sipt that all farm wages must be. plac­ ed under government control that |h>a labor can share in ”war time profite-” Ilpwevertoe admiairirationrefuse* to -Plate a RautdnnqigiBs4o«yany class. tMonths ago Reosevelt* Warned the farmers of A&er&e* that they mast be .patriotic, work;,harder and longer heura to feed the n*tion as -their share o f to* natioitel-deftese program. TheAAA organization in eachcoun. ty will be used■'topolice the new price Bet-up after the,meuanrebteome* tow. }Hwl! -- Hitiprt (Roosevelt) V -- Use l^ re - To Avoid^SiuiRtrqlco l Public health officials havo giyen out information valuable to all duriag t^>e hot days when tho mercury is hjigh. and humidity deproeiuge' The suggestion is to eat. more salt tot per jjtenish. what the system.throyte off in perspiration. The reason for this is simple, offi­ cials explain, tor toe body operates in a strong salt solution, and' is oen- qtantly giving off,sslt in perspirotiUn, If the lost salt- is not replaced, the body, to conserve what is necessary fi>r'life,‘shut* off toeperspirationjand prostration results, Prostration•and Sunstroke differ, contrary to popular supposition. ration of western wheat,. grower* . $hedkled to visit. Ohio.' and Indiana. MmjmM be announcement and referred to la* hew* should beTkept oSkrtorfio aflow gal- county farmers substantially -as too blood to drain- away1.' Grid Com­ presses gbould bc placed on the back of top neck and on top of the head. In beat prostration,toe tocei*white and toe skin, is cold and clammy. The victim xhould he placed fiat qn the ground, clothing loosened and heat ap­ plied to start perspiration. Ice cold drinks are apt to causp heat proatra* tioD,»nAunItoa*w on to stort. tettoitotiqn, the victim Will <>ofiaPss ,it wasaaid. . Babite, tepecially,v*ro i|eM and;paiiteh!5ito<^^ not to expo8e-toem to -to*‘su n ''^ At#,;:#* dressed.according to the'tomAstotur^' and jrivteplsntyofooeW .^^^ Jer hetween feeding. Sponge -bbtoa^ irith watw to vtoich so<te'- jw yatatoh; ias been add*d are 'iieffMhilngr and cleanltoessteRnot beateessedenonl^. Hopwmaltete cWiU do wril to ywa* par«>*iMplemends, both for-torir -*«# !ndtopit famfiimt 'e0iutoiA,;:Mi*wwiwri one hot dish should appear at mean. Gurries and other hot dteba* come from toe tn^ks 1myalearned toeim|H»rte« te o f 'sting digestion during3hot Desserts, ssaqpt. finite, -may. be V^ ....... In toe case o f ?mnatoriter -toe'-fitM \$ viokmtly red anA;toa'bte«t^«#*f^|ntet^ fisak 'toteb#** #•» ef-toe'Ae-' tt * Follows: “that they might see-what rind o f farmers we have-in Greene pounty that are opposing the- wheat quota law.” In behalf o f these same farmers, srambering.m 9 re.than £09 intoe coun­ ty , it would bo.Wril fojr you- to have too list of your .guests published, toe amount o f wheat each raised this year and amount o f the check epch received for compliance and-just howmany ate land -tax paying farmers. Greene ;county farmers•would like to' know ju s t.how many o f your guests are ^member* in their countie* .of AAA ;committees or “ field men”,, or draw salaries: tturougb tho AAA. In as much as there is now pend­ ing in Federal Court,-Dayton, a test case .of the'wheat quota Jaw, i* it not fact the delegation represents toe Department o f Agriculture in Wash- togtotuand that all expos*e* of toe special train are paid by that arm of government? Will you as loieal chairman announce that toe “Senate on Tuesday voted 34 to 23 to pefmit farmers to feed the excess wheat with­ out penalty and the bill now goes to the -House where, passage is certain,? This is one o f toe .points in contesting toe, very law you and your fellow members of .the ‘committee have de­ fended to this date. We wish to offer our columns for an early reply in behalf of What you termed “tha kind o f farmer* we hava in this county that are fighting the wheat quota and penalty.” , .Biitetoely KARLft BULL Local Groceries To Close Wednesdays ' The local groceries and meat mar­ kets have agreed to close their places of business each Wednesday afternoon during July and August. Those joining in the movement are J. E. Wooley, C. E, Martyrs, Thrift M. C. Nag! “ E” Market, and f ley. GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE CRABS Mrs, Maywood Homey wae hostess to the Golden RulACirde Class and a few guestk Thursday evening, July fifth. Helpful devotion* wero conducted shame Ooflffrewi To- Price CfesMl Lpr On Wmm m lK HHEIHf BEpQRpA w h eat m m * * l Aimteeiqeineri: tori rope # t «r moraw«|tero-riMri«rowerokwva^ eg a speetri government toete mm to. rompelgn Ohio .and ImRen* hi behrif ■Mt to* wheat miete .and Ale .proaltyv ha* Mvived toteeest to the oppostoon to ihe*p«eeeri AAA wheat ^ r i* . : The -western cMogatim will arritee In Dayton Fridsy today. and ritori forty will come to Greene (ajputyt o he entertained- l^r the Farm Forum. Other driegaUona will visit other cotatks* to teU toe quota plan t o t o p 1 face o f detawnisod opposition. The idea of toeauthorizedirip to to influence public sentiment in bebsif o f toa quote and to break down or­ ganized resistance, Mare thjra teft,- 000 wheat farmers to the oeuteel ■ states are opposing the pten and.back- ing the tost caetemiW1 befero th* FeA< eral Cote-tin Dayton. ^ , Meetings- all over toe WbSijt bait have been fadd :by .m«"ri»eni o f ewritjr AAA committees that hsvo tocmd too aet-up a real, “sujmr daddr” Ttow* is qdtvertog hatoe>rankt teoto-W #kr - togton down to township field men .that toe law will be upsriMri.ril'iriii be dropped from the payroll. ®h« • AAA'.ha*grownte,be a grtetoir-te«5hri'-;. than,relief .or WPA with farmers M-, the victims. r, ,f ; Western .Wheat grostero fiavdrVMm-';; quote while Ohio' farmers voted against it. Many.that voted tor it t o ; ttosandiotbscstetes v»to'’^ Iead eu .-; pnomise# by thosewhose (first i»t*re*t Was toeir salaried jobs. The- weritem. farmer grows wheat op land that is , Jistedfor taxes,at twenty-five to fifty cents'an acr#. The government has teen paying these wheat fgoteSte more rotuakprofit nofc'totgrOWWboat- . than Can ho made on wheat even tiri* year at pr«ient;priote. . •' ^ J , Tho suits An 'toe isatte.wiU be toted * in. court and not.at the Forum most; tog today'or any other-time. o f the western Wheat growers; sold i toeir wheat this'year.before'the 4*w - became, operative. GWo..temer»tW)iro-, hot so fortunate. Meantime'toe Bonn <. ate ha* Mat voted 34 to 23“to lift the. y 49c penalty on wheat-where -it to fad , i- > :jective.'-ISommitose.- ^ , .. ,. . Ohio wheat growero are small v. farmers other-than where toCmpors* j Hons havetskro oyetfarm lairi. Jtiia - this'dass. that is-opposing the p iria ' plan. There are ten times more Kan- . Mis farmers drawing $5000 and #10,- .000 wheat reduction checks than .caa be found.in Ohio and Indiana. Ohio Parmer- Say8 - AAAIs ToBlame An editorial to toe Julyfifidtouwof T ie 0Mo Fainaer'.places most o f toe dissatisfaction ovir wheat quotas on local committees^ The attitude of..' comtoitto•^memWaJn,,mQritoto*’^ ‘, ritated wheat growers.- In “either1case* lumjriug togq^ -oJ Il fsaon«j&A con- : Siderriiro toritoould.have,been treat­ ed separately. 'FaXflty tncthods o f ad- justing allotments* Committee mem- : hira,u^tog.tihderiiandmethod*fo r po- Rtoml purpose*. XNewDeal). * The editorial continues that there te.ao and ML oriGrim Alripri thawed tepe-*deririi hy «csamiMMag -The OhioFam*r in, toe law to-permit terawr* tofiaed pod. Large b*wte o f bsrfies prova to itorir.whaat, axcos* of pot. Thrpriicy , ---------« —....... - - o fa proaltyof 49ca bdabol on wheat writ t t e b S r it o * wlteri-gototomar- ketriteated toa t o ^ r i ptePOM o f ‘ .tteslaw* . / Jeraie E. SrorilWr Bariitt R M r , .write*^te'-t^:Lute<.‘p rifite iil^ writteg m ua.Farm Bureau moriber, aigg.S roLteri to b*beva to* gre*t teriority o f iteteMV* im * tb l proi aeri witeri pro****. H« obtested to toeWheat eleotteitbeiog te titebiuda o f totoe who weremi 'to*. A A ripay . be mere cooJiaMmi Mt toan'tee after the fieri tew. mouthful* , l f dta- ner nanJ*- sroroddate in .to* avsateff the family is certain to appreciate the lower temperature, Although it lo an>ri?orfcto -aurintaia that unwHtad look,, kaepiiw humriri late, is » nmiaar'toUri I f *a«,bas not toe time for a -tab or toewer, a quiekaptots^th is rsfresbhjg. Erih salts are appreciated particularly ia toe zUm*Mr- UaMMM -aqa tofiri Water and hath' pewter, Jjasdcwante ate, necetoitiw, aril wauum-.riwulfi. ytrid heavy parfahMi*. . - Feet should have pariteriar-aa** during toe summertime. We*r «ow»- forteble shoe* and n*a,lufoot pqweter now .and agate. An akcbol nib wmk* miriMtes. A* for mate-up, teep rimy from daytime erintetea,, with . toe math cream ba#e to st^rt to dawn mwtu? M|TRDlHlTWOMA?f*8^iGI»tT, ____ FLAM p«CNiafi«dlEYAMr E A H H )M c , fillriaw AM h A - • epip III h m IfWBAAAPwWrijr Am , f 1 Fhri Nriteaea Realq wete ra,' - 0 n H Hooks o f toe cooriy 'toseeareria of- firo are riw o p « to receive toe jmto .roal.eatato tori* trad' apedri.aariee- me«teate'WM-te-eted-te«to‘lteri T o immu W i U m m tm A tepety from the CN»mytrroro»«'sri»a*,wiU t e ririteted at % rtet Vatejr Nai l ij#rt f Ifisl M «. w r i The scherie to 4 te eetohy w il op*n on,Beptemhto fi » 4 arotolte* to Sfifkte intendent Harry JL’Pfcteri**, Xeate- C.-.'Ritoitoinr, fiRri Itofll k Ga*ri.-*ri by eur president, Mrs. G, X. Mariers — . with Miss Mildred Trismho playing j^plauned games tod eontost* for toVeral aclucfeteo* oa the piaaoC " “ After a- short busiriss sesrilh «m - toste ware enjoyed writ a sated roues# was served by Mm. Hemiey, Mm, R. Mrs, M M .L tete The Wornsate Booiety o f jgervice Is sponsoring a pkmfc at smt Park Wedneeday evening, August fith. The Eexecritoe GeamsMte E g teto aftenurin f t e f i t e sRMteiiWjR be at TfiO p, r i' at too tower atefo* teutos. m tm hriag taMe fiitfrito. for yourselves and * * * * * M 1 mrim- tens and M l fif tte * *& ■ * * tevtted to fftterik A u g -i and Gsdarvfite EstoEaf aril’ Loan tos Gsdarvflib Aug* JL * i GDUHTY OFiTGMt GLMM AH to* rowwy efftero Aroed Wste mtey r itesasroi, tey rritey to pstodl m jMHnWto1 fiRPtoW^EwU*