The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

■ W H I M M t f W j n i W f p i l w f v T V I I 1 ^ CLAJWMCi: J, FROWN . . Member e f Coogreea, - ' §*m #k .mfi* DftfiHfeh 0 ** of tba saddest commentaries hi p»any a day upon oar form o f gov­ ernment, Area enterprise, and organ­ ized labor, m s contused In the re­ port o f the Senate Defense fnv**t{- **ti«g Committete, filed by the Chair- matt, Senator Truman, of Missouri, last Thursday. The whole report la a veritable Indictment of those who •have been charged for the {Met two , year* with the responsibility of build­ ing a attests* and impwdftabft defenae tor America. labile officials,. naval andmilitary leaders, private Industry, and ergenleod labor, were4|3t matt-' fated by the Investigating Commits fee 1tt Word* that CWtnotbe mftur.der- , dined. The report was signed by both Democratic ’atld Republican Senators Wisp joined itt giving tp the people of America some plain and unvarofehed facta as to eofite o f the things that have beta going on in-connectionwith fee American national defense effort. According'to the Truman Committee the United States, after spending bil- , liOeiB o f idollars, dOes not have thesort ’ Of a national •defense the 'people have a', right to Expect. .Too few, planes have been constructed 'and too many Of them are mediocre, Many large industries have made unconscionable profits from war contracts. Large con­ tort!* .have boejt favored ' over the small mafinfaethers1of the country in connection with defense*production. Dollar a year then, on loan from large industries were actually lobbyists fot their former employers, Army-and Navy chieftana were always extreme- . I f reluctant to accept and develop new ideps atid tatdy In keeping up With war-time developments in other eoun- , trios..Organized labor, a* V?ell as in- dustry, was entirely too much con­ cerned with its own interests and too little concerned with' the national Wel- tore. Higher wages and greatejr prof­ its Were” placed, in. many* instances, ahead o f the safety and the.needs o f - the nation. Hie Office of production . Management has been, operated and towductad in an ' imririrtsat ’»m»ner. Ho real thought pr emwito^ddom has been.given to the small omnufeoturer and the < little business man in con­ tortion,with the defense program. All Of these statements are but-a portion Of the charges contained in the report df the' Senate Defense Investigating Committee, which Is headed" by the able, courageous and hard1working Democratic ‘ United States Senator from Mhfsourif^Harry S- Trumsn, 1 - - ..^ ... ....... tojmsaWsa proosmltogs aTBenry DrfiQtoCB gUME , (P rswper wad ether Mecosr so. turn- ^ t f n i I n I*?* a pm m toraftat E* m Doartaa, j*to «k «r mmhmt* o f the mm and Hitt St, wham ah* married at Cov­ ington, Ky* Marsh t, 1919, fibSseefe* custody o f a miner child, Cruelty and neglect are Maimed fal the diveree action of J, A. fifiutpp against ZoHa M. ghupp, SIC N. King St. They wore married July 90,1941, at Payton. Arthur J. Savenptick charges ne­ glect 'and fraud in asking a decree from Irene Hfivewtiek, Dayton, Whom be married April 1* 1949.’ JUDGMENTS ASKED . The Home Federal’ Savings and Loan Association, Xenja, seeks $3,- 818.00 judgment and foreclosure of property itt Osborn in a suit against George ft. Mosier and Beatrice K. Mosler. ’ ' ‘ ' , t . Fred M. Ervin,'Xenia, asks Judg­ ment fo r $105,76to &promissory note against H. M. Turner, . s E bk pr o p e r t t sA iH , - ■^The First National ‘Bank, Osborn, In an action against Kirby Rudolph, Marjorie Rudolph, the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Keida, and 'William Downey, both as an in­ dividual and trustee, asks an order to marshal liens, sell Fairfield real estate and grant equitable relief. mfttaM, has been eetftred transferred from the common pleas court to the district court of Hatted JSta*e#, for the northern district of Ohio, Western division. ; The petition, which was filed Dee. 18,1941, and on. which a temporary restraining order was issued on the Same date, prevented the local com­ mittee from collecting add disburs­ ing penalties on wheat belonging to the phrffttiffs. 4 igfru.j.ljieflgVlfi, i , i ' WILL CONTESTED Russell Murray and Ruth 0*Banion, children o fth e ftte Richard Wilsbn Murray, filing suit against Mary Lois Butler, 22 Summit St., Dayton, find others,' asks the court to net aside their father’s will,,claiming 'it is not a valid; latt Wilt' ' GRANT DIVORCES Michael J. McLaughlin was award­ ed a divorce from Louise McLaughlin On neglect grounds and Bernice Howard Was divorced from ,.Waldo Howard on grounds of his confine­ ment In a penal institution. - V .JUDGMENT AWARDED D. A, d iver was granted judgment on a cognovit note* for - $259,69 against Jesse and Nora Ary. \ , ' DllSMISS CASH . ‘ The ca«e of JeaniOjM tty iNgelnet Neil Dotty was ordered disraisoed without, record.. v iMW^Maw(9.y — 4‘, • For. a long timd how it has been pornmon knowledge that the Ameri- wan defense efforb-or our war effort, ;tf you wish to call >t by that name —has not been moving along as it bhoUM. We have Had dll Sorts and kinds of- commisBiohs and organiza- fikms set up to get defense-add war qprWrfctiMl**-but WO Rave never had Wily one individual, outside of the President himself, actually and solely rMponsible for ‘'getting the .needed jWWhMtioo. For week* a^d months »the press and marty Congrewional leaders have been urging the Presi­ dent'to name some one individual to head up. the American defense effort ESTATE APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais­ ed this week in probate court: Jessie Turnbull:,gross value, 91,- 9f>0; obligations, not listed; net v&iue, $1,860. - , Jennie R. Coulter: gross value, $1,- 777.91; Obligations, $85; Wbt'-y*»*e, $1,742.91.. APPOINTMENTS'MADE ° ' Frank H. .Dean was appointed ad» minisltrator of the mttato o f Luther Green, late o f Greene County, under $500 bond, and Charles E. Woiss Was named admku8t«>«tor>of the estate of Charles Weiss late o f Xenia Twp,, under $4,800 bond. . . Piamied In iOoumfy A tjouftty-wide nutrition institute, at which several prominent nutrition ists will speak, is announced for Feb. 16 at Geyeris restamfant by Dr. Gor­ donE, Savage, public health commis­ sioner. Starting at & p, m., 'the in­ stitute will be -climaxed at. 0 p. m. with a dhmer-meeting followed by a round table discussion. Clinton and Fayette CdUnty health department staffs ha^e been’invited to attend, along with Greens County and Xenia school superintendents and principals, home- economics teachers, county nutrition Committee members, staff o f the' county ’extension Office, city-find county relief agencies, rest­ aurant operators,.dairymen and oth­ ers interested. T a a f e K r t M o y G o ' T « f t M A T o n Mineral feeds farmers use ".as a supplinwnt for hog feedingakmg with griound grain dffiVe' 'been.soaring in pricef without restriction due to the Wrfr, It is predicted thajt tsmkagF will go to $100 mtan.,beforespring. I f so, it will take inOre than $10Jtoga to meet this increased coat to leave the farmer fi profit, let alone a war profit now enjoyid by industry and organized labor, -The New Deal plan to -tie down prices- of farm products on the claim thitt.such will plunge the nation into inflation, hardly fits in the economic piettrfc Wheft the gov­ ernment throws money aWSy by the. billion in cost-plus war -contracts. AUTHORIZE TRANS£fift& ■ ‘ Real astute trfcaafera were-wefihor- ized for , |he following •persona: Charles'G.Tthnhull as fidn^iisttfitor o f the; estate*o f Jessie Turnbull! War­ ren A. Ferguson as an heir o f Isaac This past week the President acted Alexander FergUsOh; Harold Carter as administrator of the estate o f Ida May Latham; ClareneeM,Coalter, ** an HeiT-of Jennie R. Coulter; and Haas as executor o f the estate of Catherine Haas. by naming Bonald M. Nelson to be in supreme command of war produc­ tion afid anpply. Nelson's position is something comparable to that which;Charles T. Was held* in World War No. 1 by Bernard Baruch. 'Like Baruch, Nel­ son is known as a hard headed busi­ ness man. As chief executive o f a great Mail order firm, the Missouri small-town boy, in the person of Don- wki It, Hainan, made good in the busi­ ness world. In the last year or so he has been given important and exact­ ing duties find responsibilities here in Washington. He has made good on each of the tasks assigned him. He now tackle* the toughest job everj given «ay single individual in MARRIAGE LICENSE** tGfahtcl) Harold Eugene Marshall, Cedar- ville, mess attendant at Patterson Field, and Mrs. Beatrice Kathryn Markin, Cedarville, Rev, S. A. Beall, Xenia, Jesse Edward Johnson, Jr., Dayton, K. R, 2. welder, and Margaret Caro­ line Rayner, Dayton, R. R. 8. Charles Alfred Plgg, 134 3/ Perry * ” *'■ Daytwi, painter, and Aliie Lon history of the nation. It is under- fludgin, Bdibrook, stood he Is to have supreme authority over the American war effort, and will he responsible only to the President I f he is given such authority and ex arris** it stropgly and properly— then all will bo well—but if he fails, theh all America Witt lise and,our whole war effort may fail. Lawrence Franklin Ross, Blanche*- ter, laborer, and Clara Pauline Tuck- * or, Cedarville, R. R. 1. Rev, 3. A: " Beall, Xenia. As predicted in this column Several weeks ago, avast iiwrosie in the size of the American Army is soon to take plao*. La$* last week Secretary of War Stimtwh announced that the Am y H**M weuld be extended from Ho pitsewt one million seven hundred thousand te three million six hundred thMsauid by the and of this yea r..... ...... ......... . Flaws are already being wade for an suffocation and criminal ahor Coroner Schick Benders Report Fifty deaths, four more than in 1940, were investigated last year by Coroner H. C. Schick, it was disclosed last Friday, Accidental deaths led the list with twenty-eight such fatalities, Other death cause* were suicide, eight; natural causes, six; accidental drowning, four; and exposure, stab even greater and larger Army to ,be readyW tlH I. A part of the program setts fer enlarging our air combat i&mM m ti 4H» fd tf* fm t), tkn, one each. Coroner Schick conducted two au­ topsies and two inquest* and in a fifth case both an autopsy and In­ quest, his report showed. Bed Cross ; O v e r R fc lf B n ise d Still nearly $9400 Shy o f the goal, the Grtriw Cwmty, Red Gross' Chap-! ter’s'$iz,8$o eompsrtgn for wttf relief funds’Will close Jan. si, according to Rev, DaVld ’H. Deen, Xenia chSirman. Contrib«tkm« now total $6,604,17, according.to >lfes* Ratherifle* Smith, Red Cross secretary. Final reports of all township sub-committee chairmen are to be turned in ip Rev. Dean's committee not later than Feb, 2, > Govwmor Jshn I i,-lriric*r addreM' ed soma900 appofc fid ttdagates from Ohio oounties who ettended the Ohio Farm Defease Inri pat* which met in are IWie(i!” .To *‘i h«me*we m*: peace. We a ll and' peuee shall come until the temporarily floai Tokyo; Then We age to write fi wi|I endure” .To the delegates who came to the institute to work toward solution of problems created by expanded agri­ cultural goals for the war’s duration, Mr. Tabor asserted that"the present' retreat of the Nazis in Russia “ is caused in part by- lack of food and- warn clothing.'’ He said that fiddle mechanized war­ fare demands, more machinery than ever before, it also “demands more, food and material,' because o f the Vastncss of the numbers involved, and the long.lines of distribution.” The former grau$e chieftain said tbet the nation nowfaces “no trouble ribout Wheat, eorti, potatoes, .yegrta*’ Ides and "pnit o f our stable agricul- titxala^tty.” , “ Ho Xenia Asked To , > ■ > Ciwmgc Charter Petitions fAr fin amendment to th* Xania city charter are in circulation by yim. Rogers, colored, m l estate jqgfcnt and prominent churchman. Thp petition a4ks for the election of coun- rilmen from the' four wards with * fifth to be elected at-large. A‘ similar petition was filed some months ago and the matter taken to court where an irregularity was upheld. The color­ ed citizens have a large voting Strength in the city in what is now the Fourth Ward and they ask for a change to get representation on the city council. Ohio State Offers' Milk Testing Course » Greene county people engaged in milk testing are invited to a short course in that subject offered by Ohio State University’s department of dairy technology, February 2-5. The course will prepare for the state examinations now requited for such testers, both those taking the examination for the first time and thou who have failed previously and desire a "review” before trying again, Other short courses in agriculture Scheduled at Ohio State during Feb« ruary include: February 12-1$, Ohio Hybrid Gom School; Conference in Dairy Technol­ ogy, February 10-33; Gartners’ Short Course, February 10. JOHN RADER SENT to co ast a r t il l e r y Pvt, John C. Rader, Cedarville, ha* been assigned to the Coast Artittery Traiftbtg Omtlw* Camp Walla**, Tex. Representatives, *G day sendee, n w*« presided , Director of F, Cunning- of Agriculture; the afternoon. wen by the boys the Ohio House Columbus, fer Tuesday, The morning over by John Agriculture ham, Dean, 0. S. U„ preekHng The Governor >..^TW#:Vi#ar in the- must have fbod. The farmer' ** a definite, vital, important reepoa* fifty and the war cannot bewonwiti lift this aggressive co-operation.” .. The nation is # firntined the gov­ ernor added, “ the iehis war will be ,bd at fin.« iy date.” ^Grange ] aster Louis Tphor VHtjWwaed the hop that the United States in Addition e feeding Its War allies, may soon jb e feeding some stervitig Akis aeWers, because we Will j i t feed theti Until after jthey he added have no halfway war shall pass ie, but,let it'nob of democracy are over Berlin and •y have the cour- o f justice that -Wertz, ertention econmnirt at. Ohio fftate university, that a critic*! altua* ion exjits concerning out supply o f fits and aaid that soy bean -produc­ tion must he stepped up .' Mr. Wertz, after pointing out that the federal government has upped the Soy bean production goat 54 per cent for this year, arid the oil Shortage now exists becausethe Allies fire shut off front their normally imported sup­ ply and the United States has been stripped of its oil imports from the Far Hast, - ' The extension economist also ad­ monished the delegates not to over­ look the possibility that we may face drouths such as occurred in 1934 and 1936. Mr. Wertz said the corn acreage may he stepped up so that no penal­ ties will b*. applied and that aome o f the wheat now in over-normal gran­ aries soon may he released for cattle feeding purposes. Other apeakera Included Miss Mary I. Barber of the subsistence branch of the office o f the quartermaster gener­ al at Washington, and- M. Clifford Townsend, former governor-of- In­ diana, who Is with the office of agri­ cultural defense relation* o f the de­ partment of agriculture at Washing­ ton ,.t the aftersoon stssloh the first speaker was K. H. MacKenxle, Fed­ eral Reserve Bank, Cleveland, Who spoke on "Economic Defense on the Farm.” The speaker"was critical of the action of congress in demanding a different parity for farm, prices in that higher price* meant certain In­ flation and also would put the farm­ er in the inCom* tax paying bracket, where but few have been found in the past. In addition higher prices for farm products would increase the rest of the war by 14 billion dollars sn the last 07 billion asked for to car­ ry oh the war* He advocated control of prices for firm product* and stat­ ed that wholesr price* on commodi­ ties had increased but 29 per cent while,farm product* had increased 00 percent*. In speaking of farm income and the scarcity of labor he said much of this scarcity of. labor wfis due to the fact that farmers had not shared their in­ creased net afirtiiags/Wtih labor. He Stated the cost of th* war had to be met either by vdhmtary purchase of bonds or by pressure bond sale pro­ grams that have already been out­ lined. It will be necessary to have 12,- 000,000 men in the army, navy, war industry and on the firm* to win the War for it Witt require the effort o f 17 to 20 parson* to support one man atthefrem wherever h* may b* sent, Mr. MhcXamtie pandtstedthat if the farm block la sswgrcss succeeded In Greene Coenty feueawii who age fth terasCsd ia afcUwilng Famierfi Week at Dh$e Stats Uaivewdty fin asry M» $0, may secure espies of tint week** program at CM county ajfrstis office. From theca program* ft ft pevriMs in make Selections of the day, hour and room feeetion from among the ap­ proximately MO ftctures and demon Stratton* on practically ovary phase of farm and homemakiag. forcing the proposed legislation an­ other 20 tp. 25 per cent would be add­ ed to the cost o f living for the people and result in -certain inflation and bring about complete - government regimentation o f ,att farm activities. The farmer-a* welt a* other classes must forgo much of the convenience* of the past, work harder and longer hour* to overcome conditions of to­ day that will not be possible during the war. Purchase more bonds and keep on buying them'. We have a slogan at the Cleveland Reserve Bank a* follows: “ It wiR cost * lot of .money to win tide wanjmt a lot more to lose it.” Walter H, Lloyd, editor of the Ohio farmer, spoke en “Civilian Defense' m the Farm, Other speaker* were Courtney Burton,, of the Ohio State Gpuncil of Defense, Dirtier Kruse, U. S. D, A. and the Ohio AAA. Col. Goble, head of the Ohio Selective Service ,System. Guy Miller, O. S. U,' Extension Economist, who brought -out that farm wages had .increased! to per cent last year which about) qualed the increase oj farm -crops, 'n the north-eastern part-of.the state there was 38 per. cent less farm labor, duo to war industry activity. Day- ton -district 37.5 per cent less and riqng the Ohio river the per cenfage* was 35. _ ’ Two of the warnings given farm interests were get your repair* for' farm machinery now, a*'only a-limit­ ed supply can-be hadlater in the seta-, eon. Place your order* at once for *11fertilizer as ft may have to he ra­ tioned, especially grades, that have' -hemicals Usedin explosives-’ It was evident the-delegate* from all section* of the state have nqtbeen convinced that increased farm 'prices' will create inflation while labor and nduatrial prices continue to Increase fay after day, The institute did not fifiFw»r -.wa<r| here open opposition to ft, regardless; o f the arguments of certain, speaker*; D^C mumi i A hmqmi iMNkiii nvlih jggro hy puyfti ifct ftNtali* ers siaee.last week’s rapert 'aMsemt to * total of $1«9JW, TUs ffttnrififf sum* have been reported from each home yoem: X^ndergarten, $lM$t flrkt grade, $1.40; seeond, $UM; third, $*A0; fourth, $.90; ftfth, $45AO; sixth, $9A9; seventh $SJW; eighfe, $690; ninth grade, girls, $1,40; ninth grade, boy*. $1,65; tenth, A-H, $40A$; tenth, J-Z, $2.00; elevd&th, A-H, $4A0; J-Z, ' $9.70; twelfth, I28A5. Garni, total ta date ft fttOJO..; Baekethall The reserve team has wen ft* two most recent games with a one-point victory in each. In the game fifth Bellbrook on January 10 the *eere was. 12-11, and in the game ■ fifth Ptattsburg on Jamwry 20 ft was 28- 27 in favorxrf Gedatvitte. The acere ,for tha varsity -$eam* in the Bellbrook-Cedarville game was 47 » 18 in favor of-th*‘Bellbrook hoys'. Plattsburg won a 26-20 victory over our team*in the game Tuesday even- ng. “ ’ . * Ojir tearos mOet thOse frara Jeffwy ubn'TownShip at Bowfersvitte oh 'Fri­ dayAverting. County SfiitoHntundeftt'H. B. Pick­ ering and'Mr. R. -M, Garrison, the State fntpector, visited opr‘'school on Wednesday morning. M W l f N e w ’f i r e ^ Q i iD t a For Greene Co* Thenew'tire quota for Greene coun­ ty for February has been fixed at 19 casings end 16 tubes-for automobiles and 42 truck casings-and 72 tubes,.. In as much as all automobile manu­ facture must stop by Feb. 11, it is Dinted there-will probably bo «- few ’*a*inga for the month of March,-but few if any tubes. A report was in hcalation in Columbus, Tuesday, that it will only he a few months un­ til all gasoline will be rationed. Publishers’Discuss War-Time Problems War-time problems in advertising, supplies, mechanical equipment, find .circulation will be discussed at a round-table planned a* a part o f the Ohio Newspaper Association conven­ tion, Friday (Jan. 28). Expert* in these varioti* fields will speak briefly* after which question* from the floor wilt he an&wered and discussed. Annual convention of the publisher* and editors open* Thursday night, with Governor John W. Briefcer speaking on “ The State Government n War Time* " Two ’ newspaper shows, one for Weeklies fiftd another for Ohio Select List members, will be conducted. ‘WE WANT BOOKS” CAMPAIGN The Victory Book Campaign “ We Want Books” is In the interest of the toys in camp, and local organizations over the country are asked to assist. 7 q papers or* magazine* are Wanted and only good books of fiction or not, such a* would be found in (every Itome are desired. In as much a* sev­ eral million more boys are to be in­ ducted into the service in a few months ft is necessady to have addi­ tional reading matter. Animal Show 'Representatives from.the United States Society o f Zoology Jhowed'sev­ eral rare and interesting 1animals from all part* of the world, Wednes­ day afternoon in the 'auditorium. . They encouragedpreservation o f wild fife find-talked on the care of pet*. >, Special Vacation ^ ^ - -Semester report Cards were given o„ut Wednesday afternoon. These-were o f' especial dntepast because pupils werg eager to lean: whether they had, accumulated t]be, sixty-fiVe points this past .semester, which entitle them to a day o f vacation, Friday. Union To Get Job At W ihriace , r , Local labor desiring a job on a gov- ernment project at Wilberforce wherc the contract for- a building is held by a company fire forced to join the CfQ uniop before they Cfin start to Wrtrk. It costs $15 to join Which ft good for six months with weekly fees in addition. By the time dues find.initia­ tion fees are paid,plus Cost of travel­ ing back and forth- a good share of the daily wage falls into other hands than labor. DEATH,OF CATHOLIC PRELATE Member* of the Catholic faith In Ohio mourn the death o f the Rt, Rev. Magr. Datdel A. Buckley, 00, whe for 26 year* waa pastor o f the St. Raphael Church, Springfield, The funeral was held Tuesday morning with score* of proKiaeat churchmen from Ohio present. Burial took place iri Cincinnati with some 250 cart in the funeral procession as it passed through here for that city with State Highway Patrolmen heading the pro­ cession, NEW DEAL TIME All clocks wilt be moved forward one hour at 2 A. M. February 7th fol­ lowing the Roosevelt signature of a law he demanded from Congrees to save "electricity." The congmeemen from rural itstoe, irffisperthns of politics, opposed the change on the plea of farm interest*. Just what hour local leheole Witt adept lor opening as watt a* rimeshee, has wet been determined.. In some sections, school buses will have to start in the dark if the trip matt be male an hour earlier. The plea of electricity saving was ridiculed in congress for ft would mean no saving to indfistrial plant* working on a twenty-four hour basis with three shifts of employee#. $575 VERDICT RENDERED A judgment for $675 Was awarded F, A, McGinnis, Wilberforte univer­ sity professor In his suit against Dr. D. O, Walker, former university presi­ dent, in common plea* court. Prof. McGinnis asserted he lest $1919 to bent from property near th* WAfter force campus because of tit* defend (fiat’s toterfarenee. CORRECT USE OF THE FLAG Renmmbetitiwaystttrthrteeuriag. It stand* fer everythtag that makes out cenatty. It is what yen make'ft. It swing* before your eyus a* m bright gleam o f coler, a symbol « f yourself. '■ u■ ° i The stars and stripes mm yeur dream* and Mors. They are bright with cheer, ftrUttant with h L' w j N m C wi I HPPiWtop wNP^WPPw | i« made them so mft of your hearts; far you are tint uMSKert of She Flag, and ft ft well that yuu gtotp to Iha-iiift* toff. ■ •todftrte * f C3ed»riE* (Wftge M ff UM irt Otoe hr meane e f amnaffina- Hm m * m ftfftm ftr «b » Eftmtomd «flG o .e f OWm 1km ie>|f(M>Mli t»bP wto b* January 16, iweeefeog «eff9. = Qaafem, Mtomflar « r wtaiaWffi OiU.ItoytooDWetoa.ft wbftkrSUfiae- ritte ft afttaftad. The motion picture# to be aftefito are Ml to eehwv Fertwepfttw* of Rw peegmonWlR tm, “Ghto’f .Good Barih,” tmueri urn : *t the stated lasgist etofftoR*. : dustrfts, agrisutturt. fh e pMeme mm triten an pome mi <ttftfe*|eft* Umlu ; apd ahows not.mdy..tiie tofititiRfftoitf ' -mrveettog o f esepe toft earn* tiffth f ' liveeteric few fifth* ths'attoe.;ft'ffft« - ntoiis.' - The second picture ft on “Oddttfta of Ohio’s Industry,” ;g i* ftf befttod- he-sceae Mtotfi i f *«mwal toanuias -V taring processes,. toehkftd abe jfa tores which rimw giaea htofting, the dutoufectwm -of/ptostic' bowft, 'Etoau-' table Moths, and, ediest rtf all, fit machineto MaiM'-pretaeft..... ............ " The .Kbit aolor picture ft -defiefted. " to the Ohio State Frir and n«ndftl» t ^ o f a trip to all poiifts o f iatemri in . ground*, .There *re views o f 'prize ttvesliortr, the eeddbfta tit toti1'' senior and junior farm mrganftatftna, horse races, fireworks, end att;topes o f amusements. ^ The eempany’a “Let’s Explore OMo* series of movim are seen by more ' than half a million Qhtoane U. S. Lew Sugar PatS alti OiBU Secretary of Agriculture,-Gtoude^, Wickard, in a radio address haswinc­ ed the nation that we art abort on ’ sugar, oils find fats for the present . year m-the face e f itmreaeed demand for the-armed forces that will he ijeh^ to all part* o f the world. \ > The south gats to increase the pea­ nut crep now under AAA^rertrictione 2ft ritoes,' The soy beSn ordp i* th be expanded by MO pet m *andfcu*ftheede|ftMR9& i m s ''M m m M * toto tW rt ft to.,be iftlg ftiifilf'W h ' ertaee tocora acreage UfiderijftejlstA program. , , Florida sugar, cane farmers tom for two, years begged the government to increase the sugar cane ■iCrtSRfi that not enough was permitted to even supply the tohaibftaftt* of tfttt state when *e'<acrtage'fifta auiHeftwft to supply half of the' nation, Mew Sec. Wickard can claim a tmgfir'slMrt- age when <j»ia own -deiftrtftent'totiii- pels restricted ‘acreftre'grawtit ef'thto rtiie; ft' more than hhe~avaag» 'eftfttiar Ofin Underttoud. The '<Fftrida ean* grower does wot want .govurtuneat check# because tiisre ft move profit in grthtog sugarmune. ArM 'tiftto*- Kc kt'pifliig Sefistt oentfe'-apmunlnWl Will probably pay more under tiw AA PrtlritWi ■, F l© a d b le 3 h ^ c e K a n i WASHINGTON—Eleven farm or- ganisAtioua TuuMtoy tonmtostad aup* port o f the O’Mahtmey amendaoent to the price oontrol bill proridiag a fleit- iWe oetiftg for farm prioee. The statement said “ it ft ridimdrift to assume ttotathxw rise* to the piw- duct at the farm can cause retail price tocteeee* e i 25 per sent— to even 10 per cent. The cotton going into a $2 shirt, for hwtauee, eoffld rise only 2.6 cents, yet ft ft efttttftd Iqr those who seek to .dafent toe might go up to $2A0,” A parity formula “ to assure agM- ntiturt an -eqaKable »har* to the Xfc- titoal income,” was urged by Albert S. G om , master of National Gran#*, and-Mtekewnan -few the 11 wtaatto- timw. "Wfth wuges <fiftw*a to rift wild, tits farmer** only protaftiew eg- pears to be to relate any setting sin farm prime, to some degree at ftfitt, to the Wfigu aeid* m ttoft wages fifid farm price* may -he kept to baftaeR,” T ex Stump mm On Snift Ttonewfedemdimtouwtaxatsa#*. art newan aalawt tfti vumieffieeafid .w—e- vw new e^^eae -j^rt ^nmimmrmwisupmmsa E h A .JMIJA #tom mmuJk trtofcandwftt b*geed-until IMy fittt ' m mmnm MR mm tiwwiy WJR faf tm# yiMiv n^g| U»i nirMlw tMf tiMi ttwif y w f1 iurf uFREW^WtofitovMiWIEMUIWRWEwnH$ ^ 4MRNM9MHR i m m mm* ito W M tig i ^ ilk- 4 •< ir-;;.