The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

ffim an r- ym .T^ p w y T H E C E D A R V I L L E H I I A L O ^.»»W'-wi«Ug*rsi*y’m»'- _ . .. ... AND PUBLlgHBR mmm a*p.i **mt vtmmr*m ttm m*» Btobamfi a t the P oet QiJlfte, Oadar^fHe, Ohio, O ctob er S I, tSstT* an aeacwJ a b u i w ittier. srfca isg s. S g g l*jy|lu^ liTiil»«|jjll%rii|»l>lll't1il<l>ll»»^ljwil||Miil<WWI<ili« FR ID AY , JULY 3 . 7 , 194S IS A FOUR CENT PAPER INFLATION? There i# no one fibat can deny but that eoets of everything that must he assembled or manufactured by any process have increased along with all that the pubHe is forced to purchase and this includes the ooet of producing this nowapajier along with the-largest metropolitan newspaper. What we have to say then ia no attack gn the increased price of any newspaper. Ad­ mitting this it must then be admitted that those who invest and toil on the farm face increased costs o f production and are en­ titled to the same share of wprldjprofits in or out of war as da other interests. That the fanner has been hoodwinked by the .so called parity price scheme, there is no denial. Parity prices were taken not of average prosperous years but of years, fol­ lowing a panic, no.w called depressions. * What we have to say is in reference to a policy many news­ papers have adopted that increased farm prices lead to infla- . tion while increased prices of newspapers will Jjpt disturb our, economic system that is going through the cut and trial Russian method of government control. , ’ ■ 7 This week Payton papers announced that the price of each copy would be increased from three to four cents. W e adidit the increased price is justified in the face of increased costs of labor aBd material, especially all metals that enter into the making o f newspaper equipment. Tn as much as the Journal and Herald are concerned they have leaned towards better prices for farm products, particu­ larly Wheat and the’AAA . program, but have at times fe lt the inflation cry against the farmer. A s for the News it has been an open opponent of even fair prices for farm products preferring to following the Communistic trend of farm price control o f the New Peal. It has made no difference with the News whether it „was a fair price for wheat orhogs, most every increased farm price would upset theHew Peat plan to combat inflation, which, the administration itself, even outside of the war effort, has been the greatest offender. Just this week the administration approves through a dummy-labor board of New. Peal creation, of an.increase of 44c a day on presenthigh union wages in steel plants making war supplies that will in the end be added to the cost of goods purchased by either government or industry that makes fence nails or farm machinery. That the News is anything but friendly to farm interests We find in the Wednesday issue an editorial that makes light; of farm and dairy interests demanding and receiving protection fo r pure butter against the substitute of oleomargarine and ^pointed out the injustice,o f a “ penalty of 14c a pound on oleo” ,*to give the farmers a monopoly over a competitor1'. ■ 'W e Can hardly agree with the line of reasoning as to the causes 1 o f inflation with qUr daily neighbor when it seldom has a word to say in defense of the income taxpayer that is to be penalized, to help pay for theNew Peal crack-pot ideals outside of even the war expenditures, There is plenty for the News to homnient on from .that source. For instance the public might be enlightened on the graft in connection with war contracts ' as brought otit almost daily in Congress. •The public 1 welcomes late' information from the editorial column on the Chandler swimming pool down in Louisville. .The farmer is.entitled to a square deal from the New Peak The inflation bug-a-bod as to uncontrolled farm prices is not half what the administration would have the public believe. It is a method of holding down prices to'keep the farmer from ex- . ercising his independence and a plan to win and hold organized labor by the lower cost o f living method. , , RUBBER IS W H A T THE PUBLIC W ILL GET While the Pemocratic New Bealers down in Washington fight among themselves as to whether synthetic rubber is to be made from oil, alcohol or wheat, the public is wearing out its own tires and faces the day when it will be found walking evert without rubber heels, ' Until the public starts walking the public will not become - excited about what kind of rubber goes for rubber tires for the war duration or for civilian use. But we predict the money-grabbers in the New Peal will find an angry public the very day there is no rubber or even a private automobile to travel the highways. If we are to make a political prediction the New Peal, will come about as near be­ ing an “ antique-' as any relic o f revolutionary war, times follow­ ing the next 4 ongressional o f presidential election. It has been stated from the White House that it may be ‘ necessary to confiscate private automobiles,. W e hope that time comes before the November election this year, ^If it is necessary, next year it is’ necessary this year and any fair-mind­ ed president would enforce the order today and not use it as a Hitler club .to bluff the public; Our prediction is that the politicians, hoping to profit by some kind of syiithetic rubber formula, and the money grabbers will keep up. the internal fight during tKe coming months with- . opt even a hundred toft.of any kind of rubber being made. The public wants rubber and will get it even, to cleaning out the contenders for control among New Peal politicians. The public demands that every process he given a fair chance to make synthetic rubber and not be tied down by grafting poli ticians. Had the New Peal played as fkir with the American public as it tried to do with the English rubber syndicate, the Japs would not have had a chance to capture a year's supply o f genuine rubber that belonged to American interests following the fall of our posessions in the Pacific last December. X* tt rubber we swell T The Associa­ ted cn Monday carried £ story which toclleates there is some hues profits to be gained ** * result o f the recent rubber drive to *win. the war and' keep. America on wheels” . El* Hot 33. Simpson, eotumel fo r the Bouse subcommittee' investigation 'o f the rubber situation, charges that the'gov- ernmant’s paper rubber' reserve cor­ poration has made contracts to allow commissions o f $1-60 on every ton o f Scrap rubber collected. In', addition these favored companies are to he paid fo r sorting the rubber. Simpson wants to know who gets the “ sorts” , T o r in­ stance crepe rubber soles on shoes is worth in the market today the fan cy1 price o f $562 a ton and even, the scrap can be made over into new soles. Sim­ eon also names the four companies that Have given the rubber contracts. The aluminum scandal js only to be eclipsed by the latest in the rubber Scandal, A Xenia junk dealer proba­ bly described the* situation as “ forc­ ing the little fellows out of-business” so the Democratic politicians can get the graft from the big companies. ” ahaaers 0 # new m il rebuilt tractor*, Jamil implement* «cd other yehtoto* which are ifr**, *** OFA has amMtmm»d, Bmwhaaars wait, ffl* affidavits from of tha equip­ ment with loaal ratmiring boards ex- plaining the season for delivery with­ out tim , - ■<' Greene ep njy farm land values rose $3 *n acre for the year endipg June SO, according to * report by E, D. Beatty, county recorder." The. report shows land sold in the last fiscal year brought an average Of $79.14 an acre, . The figure i* com­ puted from deeds recorded' showing the price paid, moetly those sold at public auction or in executor's op ad­ ministrators* sales. Bands on which *priori,were filed with the deed amounted to 2753.43a- cres for a total price of $217,606:60, During the fiscal year, however, actual transferred totaled 10,122.03 comp.*r ed with but $450.15 in . the previous fiscal year. Deeds in the fiscal year just closed totaled 1860 mortgages, numbered 1091 for a total consider­ ation of $3,394,040.62 and mortgages canceled during the year’ numbered 973, The Republicans sit back and with glee watch the battle between Demo­ crats and New Dealers in Ohio over the nomination fo r governor. Charges and counter charges have been' made and the fight has turned to a .contest between the b ig counties and the "rural counties, with the religious issile on the side. Tt is a fight to eliminate Charles Sawyer, national committe man, as a power in politics and this brings up a new question; Are the Cleveland and Columbus bosses jeal­ ous o f the 'captainships and major- ohips” in“ our army” which are being credited to*Sawyer?” The added spice to the mixup is that former governor, Martin L, Davey.this week comes out as a supporter o f Clarence H. Knis ley in the primary. Former Congress man, Wooster, a dry Presbyterian, was credited with the edge in the nomina tidn contest fo r governor, but.the Mil ler-Herr combination has probably up set the Sweeney - apple-cart. Herb Mengert, Enquirer political corrCs pondent treats.the faction squabble as a good omen fo r the- election o f Governor John W. Brickar. Wash- ingtdn NeW Dealers da not known yet vhich,,side o f the fence has the win .ring candidate. Til? Ohio Democratic fight is to b e * mild affair-compared with toe fight between Roosevelt and James Farley for control o f the Democratic conven tion to nominate a candidate in New York. Walter W inchell,'a Roosevelt mouth-piece, says the contest is a fuec and means the complete break be tween form er friends. It is said Far­ ley left the cabinet feeling that a wrong had been done him previous to the last Democratic convention when the Roosevelt forces used the religious issue to keep “ Genial Jim” out o f the race fo r the presidency. Winchell pre­ dicts Farley will control the conven** Mon fo r his candidate, Attorney Gen­ eral Bennett, Roosevelt is backing SenatOr'Mead > a “ rubber-stamp New Dealer” . Winchell says Mead or Ben­ nett will be defeated and the Reifiib- lieaha will elect former Governor1Tom E. Dewey. New York Democrats sire about fed up with Roosevelt dictation. H U G H T U B N B U L L CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ■* "*i\ • '.V-. Commissioner ■ -t-j *j & , Republican. Primary Election AUG . 11, 1042 ’--Politic**! A,W w U mwi *H mm HERALD How would you like to awake some bright summer morning and find $50,000 swimming pool in your back yard, the g ift o f a friend, an unknown friend?. Well, that is what happened to Senator “Happy” Chandler. Before he knew it a - Louisville millionaire contractor who had a several million dollar war contract wanted to show his appreciation o f the Kentucky Sen­ ator. The contractor admits he made the unknown gift. What is causing the disturbance is that one candidate named Brown, Democrat, seeking the Chandler seat in the Senate, wants to know how this all happened. He also wants to know how the, 4,000 pounds o f steel-reinforcing was obtained un­ der priority nfies and how much this steel cost the government, if any­ thing? He wants to know who paid for the cement and labor? Qr.was it a case o f Santa Clause from Washing­ ton moving to Louisville? Demo­ cratic National Committeeman, .E d . lflynn, figured in a swimming pool scandal with New York City paid fo r imported marble at stake. The .Dem­ ocratic leaders are engaged in dirty work and must have their swim. With ’ .he ending o f the War and all cards on Ihe table more than one New Dealer /rill be living abroad, leaving by the first boat without taking time to even have the usual tub bath. The War Department has taken by condemnation proceedings in a Chica­ go Federal Court two.large hotels in ■hat city. One has 3,000 rooms and the other 1,000 rooms fo r housing men in the air corps . The cost has not been made public but is estimated a t a mil­ lion a year rental to the owners. A dispatch out of Washington -says tires and tubes will be made avail­ able under certain conditions, to pur- V The New Deal, formula fo r estab­ lishing rents In wab areas is running into trouble in different cltjes over the nation. Property owners are up in amis and already in federal court injunctions have been secured against enforcement o f the rulings o f the yent dictator. Up in ' Detroit where the New Deal is strong we see rents have been increased by. government.edict in a number .of cases. Dayton afea has a New- Deal “ lame-duck” defeated congressman as the rent dictator in* Champaign, ’ Clark, Darke, Greene, Miami; -Montgomery and Preble cos. Under the. New Deal control act the rent is'supposed,to be fixed-at a cer |ain price as o f last March. But there is nothing in the setup that compels the renter'to pay his rent after once getting possession o f the property. Any kind o f an excuse can he put up by the renter from the'death o f his grandmother to the arrival o f a bless­ ed event as much' as nine months off. The only redeeming feature o f the bill is that one more New Dealer that can. not make a living at some profession is to live at,a handsome salary at the expense o f the income ".taxpayers of the nation. * *ENTRIES FOR ANTRUM f %&4*a of Antiques tor Commuity Day and Fish Fry, Class!ftoaiions— Early American Glass: Ctoar—Hob Nail; Moon Star, WANT ADS For Sale—Nina room hoosa, *** Thumb Print, Pleat and Panel, But- <d*>trWty, *» 0#dwr ** - - - - - * Can* give possasstoia in reasonable time, Mrs, Cor* Bridgman, . , Tumblers, and ton and Daisy, Diamond and Thumb Prink' Pieces Bread plate, Compote, Pickle or Conserve Dishes. C olored -Sa lts and Cruets, Milk—Plates, P i&ee, Goblets#* Old China—Cup* and Saucers Plat­ ters- ■ Exhibits o f Metals, OJd Laces, Old Shawls, Paper Weights, etc. are re­ quested. * ' Please bring entries in by 11:30 on July 24th, Prizes w ill be awarded and entries guarded/ Judges—Mrs. W , W . Galloway, Mrs, Prey. Contact Committee: Mr*. H, H , Cherry, Chairman, Mrs. Fred Clentans and Mrs. Fred Townsley. Wanted—Boys used bicycle. Inquire CedaCVille Stock Yards. 33- For Sate—500-lb. Hereford steer or w ill trade tor b*Jr, Miller, Federal pika, Walter Andrews tenant, This , steer is just the thing fo r winter meat, 38-1 Mr, apd Mrs. Gene. Boze and son, Terri, o f Marion,JD. are gupsts o f Mr, and Mrs. .Homer^Reiter and William Marshall. M fs. Boze was formerly Elsie Post o f this place. Jimmy.Wisecup and Kenny H uff­ man are’ spending the week at Hugh Taylor Birch Boy Scout Camp. Caroline; daughter o f Mr, and Mrs Herman Lewis nee. Betty Coulter,, re­ ceived severe burns oh her back and arm wheh the mother tripped over .the baby's cart wjtR a kettle o f hot water in her mand. The accident happened Tuesday and the little one is recover ing nicely from its burns. ' OVMTHErQf FOR VICTORY With BHITEDSTATESWM BONDS-STAMPS Attorney Harve Crabbe, London, Who filed fo r committeeman on the Republican ticket in. the nine counties in the’Seventh District; has withdrawn from the race and has sent telegrams to atl board* o f election in the district to withdraw his name. Such a telegram was received by the, Greene'County Election Board, Mon­ day, and the Crabbe name .will not ap­ pear on the ballqt. This .leaves ’ Raymond B. Howard, London, who had the endorsement o f all the, nine county organizations, without opposition at' the Augist pri­ mary. * ‘ ‘ For several weeks there has been x threecomefed fight between the President,, the Senate and. the.House over legislation to prevent the Com­ modities Credit Corporation from sell­ ing government owned wheat fo r feed and other purposes a t 85 per cent o f the parity price o f corn, or at 82c per bushel. If. is the contention o f farm representatives that government sales at such p price "would wreck both the wheat and corn markets. The Sen­ ate finally voted to approve such sales after the. Administration threw its support behind fc bill guaranteeing government loans on wheat and com at full parity prices. The enactment o f Such legislation would result in the new wheat at $1.37 per bushel (the parity price) and later selling the same wheat'at 82c per bushel—-with the taxpayer’s making up the differ­ ence, o f course.» A t the same time the sale o f government wheat fo r feeding purposes would be used to hold down the market price .o f hogs, cattle and sheep—and probably milk, poultry and eggs. QUICK MONEY We Lean it On tufts—Guns —WatchM—ft» *ios—Dia- mends and Etc. ■-B LOAN OFFICE W W. Mafn tb, tprfngfleld, O; 8 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, I § s Dr.C.LW ilki* Optomatric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio I BUY WAR BONDS TODAY — NOT TOMORROW 22 SO. FOUNTAIN AWL Springfield, Ohio •f I.’ ' ' J u l y ance I S ON All Departments - Represented BUY WAR BONDS TOPA Y V NOT TOMORROW Don’t Forget to Attend Ike FIELD DAY AND 5 FISHFRY JULY 24 government loaning on, ‘ o r * buying,1^ 5 s Feather Curl Cuts - Razor Hairqittittg For 1942-43 ■ Permanents, Complete •$3.00 And Up - ■ BEA'S BEAUTY SALON THIS FIELD DAY NOTICE PUBLISHED WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF ABOVE ADVERTISERS I ’ I 1 I ' Ferndale Farms 5 0. A. Robbins, A. B. Evans J Purebred Hampshire Hogs j , . / j . 1 3 I 1 W A N T E D . BRU » BTQC*. W * pay tor B «* t# H M aad Cow* $L*3 Animal* o f M m *wd casdiitoi - T-U#h**u XBMIA Uf*S •r DAYTON JCE-TWl WTJICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Payton, Ohio We also remora Hog* * Calve* *«* Sheep B a rg a in H o u r l i e T il 2 :0 0 F r id a y .A n d ." . Saturday Twin Thrill Day* .— SCREEN -— MXKTgmm i w w % “ Atlantic jfSb Convoy” , -With , Bruc* Barwott *nd Virginia Field SUN.-M 0 N.-TUES. flYIKO MKEANSELS ,,lfW«v Ilk • it Thur*< , ,16 Y '1 iww- 1 'N'''* Mf RAY M I L L A N p In ‘ «REAP THE W H iH W P P A U L E T T E ' GODDARD _____ Tfiurs. > " ■ i Si ‘i w k ’J “ W i „ g 9 F o r The Eagle” - , Starring A n n ::;v Sheridan „I)ennis Morgan m a j b t k Join* Beal “ Atlantic Convoy” “ Tougii As nnt' July 18 4 Days T H e y C o m e East Side Kid* jmzcai Far 1 R oy ;4 bays/ Roger* ' "Sunset In The Dasert” ‘THE FALCON TAKES OVER” Abuott and Costello In ‘ ‘RIO RITA” “ Flight Front Glory” 750 / ! ' t/trse THEATRES F v u 'u / WEDN1SDAY *i#ct*4 to teach lU v .W . W. I visited several relatives here. Mr. O. H. Ky amending the we *ud fam ily o f th Miss Agnes Kyi William Grant 0 The Research held at Shawnei July 31, at 6:30 fiassert will be 1 your own sugar picnic basket. ) please phone Mi Mrs. Charles 1 Mabel C?ain mo' ton to the new purchased. The been leased to A be occuuied next The K. Y . J home o f Mrs. E. Arthur Hanna, ; ternoon. Eightec with four guests freshments were Mr, and Mrs daughter, Lynn, •week in Alpena, ’tor’s brother ant Ren Wright. Mr. and Mrs, have arrived hon visit'w ith 4heir .* in 'Savannah, Gt law and daughtei rence Pukes, . H My. L loyd Cumn service. Mrs.-Florence i fo r her guest? o Mrs, Ida Stahl of brother, Charles and nieces and -M rs- Herman Pev Merill Haines anc ,, burg, f ’a.j Mrs. Blanchester, O., Morphew o f Dru Mr. and. Mrs. 3 ,* fied Friday o f the , sister, Mrs. Ruth H otel, Columbus, home since,the d six years ago. Si . Mrs, Margaret ~V Dr. Roy Brown c proceeded her in ago. Funeral ser day at 10:30 o’cl Rev. Roy Strong Presbyterian Chi ...Kyle were accom; by Dr. Cecil McJ South Charleston ■ *; Kyle o f this plac- The case o f Ma ed, who figured i event and is out 1 the sale illegal case in Mayor’s C Monday, July 20 Mrs, Fred Chi Dunevant entert: at dinner Sunda; home o f Mrs. C ' being in honor i Chase’s birthday: were Mrs. Rebecc ter Gladys Brign Mr. Edgar Brigr Mr. add Mrs. Vic daughters Doris vllle; Mr, and M son, Wesley oi Ethel Mammae o Mrs, Alton Dune o f Xenia, Mr. an Mrs. Cox and Mis: o f Mrs. Chase. For Sale—Milk Phone 6-1794. Ce C O m THI F ri, a n d St Arthur Lake-- “Blondie Gi NEWS —CO Sun. and K ■ Betty Davis- '^1 *<Th* M a n W h . a l s g L a t e Wad. —*Tu» -46 CheSlerMori “CANA SELECTED SB