The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

mmmm ‘‘l^Q£^fY'''r^ |'‘^amr*'<ywrniirii'i m hi in-y m C t B l i l Y I L i l H E R A L D 1S B E 1 3K - -1 w m yfm ' a ^ ' ' i c tk j j « 3 i | '" WnBeHW»-WSPP vp^ ^^nuV®^ 5 -* WPVW*^W^WSS^wn 5 ^^^ra:^'^Br .manLg im i. * MteMf VmStom VN mmii A js I el . W^M^W jmS^mERe£ *WM^Rw W fT!W lakww l ill Hut Ptwt Otto*, Cs^titrvfii*, Ofclo, Oot»b*r 81,1857, «« fftecmd claws matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER t , 1W2 i n.M»ii« m 5 t"«»r»» MiliapMM mm » r r r E R TRIM UP Y O im ^WGG IES** Ail had heats predicted the New Beal a&acmncea the Ta­ ttooing o f g***Jm® to 'W e ijtfcbqjcv” starti?** cm November JS3LThtkrl ie « ahortage o f rubber and <it eaomot be airaed but the mttat$a<g at thi* time is for no other purpose than covering' up New Deal buagling o f the question. When American own- *rx o f crude rubber were not allowed to ship their own product when they wanted it and the shipment had to reach the west­ ern shores on English owned boats, you can form your own opinion a* to where the fault lie*. If it had not been for a trade treaty by Roosevelt and FreeTnftJer Hull, the rubber Would have been ift storage on this aide o f the Pacific-instead o f on English and Dutch possessions. Rationing o f gasoline is to cover tip the New Deal mesa we are in. It will be recalled that November 32 Is after the date o f the regular ejection. No one lyopld expect the New Dealers to put such a drastic order over even in war time previous to an election where the voters might express their views at the ballot box. It is expected the rationing will permit not to "exceed four gallons a week, or less, to each motor car. This would hardly permit a farmer Jiving five miles from town to come,to town Saturday to trade and on Sunday to attend church services- We are informed that farmers will have to use special colored gasoline fo r tractors and that it will be unlawful to use It in any automobile at any time by any person. The guilt, would mean the rationing card would be taken away and prob­ ably. ih*e federal license tag on the windshield and no other issued jfor a year,' 1 Farmers,will be unable to get coal oil for fuel oil fo r heat­ ing dwellings. FDR months ago made it clear that "farmers' would have to work longer hours and harder to increase crops fo r food to*win the Waf ag his part in, the patriotic service/’ Meantime organized wages have been increased 300 percent The farmer is not to enjoy war profits. , ‘ *' ' 1,1 «'* u s _ r<, *, JT: *" f‘ ~ SCRAP IRON CAN BE FOUND BY HUNTING . It is surprising how mnph scrap iron can be found.by a - little investigating in theceHar, attic, around the bam or on most all property. There are worn out metal children’s play­ things that can be, contributed to the scrap cause. It is these little things when gathered together make the tons necessary for the steel industry- output. You are not asked to contribute anything in the metal line that would be o f use or value to you. There is the suggestion that even World War trophies be concerted into scrap and in one instance the World War vet­ erans" gave consent to scrap the German gun on the State House; Grounds. Gov. John W. ..Brisker used the blow torch to starHhe disniantelmg. o f the big guru - The suggestion about scrapping iron fence around prop­ erties ha? not goite over with fhe^public, at least at this time. Some over-enthusiastic citizen in Cincinnati, suggested the scrapping o f the metal monument o f .William Henry Harrison This aroused opposition arid brings,up a new1subject. Wher the southern states start scrapping the metal memorials to their veterans, then the North will approve doing^ likewise for the-Revolutionary and also the Union soldiers who had t : leading part in former wars. However the discussion about iron fences at this time need hot hinder the present scrap d r i v e . « tt the h£»W*tr*ti«wi plan of toro- fag ftraw g to hew to the Hour Deal AAA *o get nuMbkwry repairs I* making veto*, it will take a Gallup pen to complete the picture. In fact th*?e fa not to i>« any amount o f repair* on farm wachinory next your, beyond what fa on band at tbift tim*. If you nrod repair* yon bad bettor *e« your dealer. The new order for repairs is hut about as popular with farm machinery deelers as freezing tire* and automobile* was with motor car dealer* and garage men. Now that automobile speed is to be fixed at 85 miles an hour, bow fast are heavy trucks to be permitted to ’travel? Last week a heavy double trailer truck; loaded with ton* o f steel rods traveled at 50 mile* an hour between East Point and Wilberforce, If rubber is scare why not a lower speed for trusts? An "NYA” Ply­ mouth’ car owned by the government was clocked ton days ago between Miamisburg and Franklin at 55 miles an .hour for three miles. Brother Henderson might check up on govern- merit cars. The publisher , of - a Democratic metropolitan, daily paper returned just recently from Washington where he met a number.o f members of con. gress and had business with’ several important departments. He reported to a group o f other publishers how the gasoline rationing plan-worked at first in the Capitol City. In starting the plan members of Congress were told by Henderson .they could have all the 'gasoline they wanted along with certain other government offi­ cials. To get this Henderson had “X " cards issued. It was not long until it looked like half o f Washing­ ton had such cards displayed on their cars. The other half o f the population set up a great howl! It became so great-Henderson had to retreat |nd rather than, face hi* own act* tried to unload a had situation on Congress. The facts were there Were 14,000 such cards issued by Henderson to government employes. Cabinet offi rials, the presiding' officers in the debate, and House. and numerous boards drive in government owned cars that are gassed at the’ federal garage. Besides they get credit cards on whajf is known ns the Mary E. Harbison farm, 3 miles northwest o f Ce* I ^ any fii]{ng station and the ’ ’* “ rt....... /M-i.-, J r,u3“— " Ihill goes to your “Uncle Sam” . ’This !is the IoWdown on how gasoline is We learned o f a story in Spring- field following the publication in that city that the government has contracted for storage.space to care for -auto- tires to, bo grabbed by the New Deal "to save rubber” . We hear the government plans.this grab to get good tires for government agents All tires o f Id inch diameter for the popular makes o f cars are listed as the first to jbe cast ihto the New Deal hopper.' The first call w ill'be for tires from 1342 models according to the report. The undersigned .will sell at public sale on Wednesday at 12 a.m.,' on OCTOBER 14, 1942 darville, 2% miles west o f Clifton on Wilberforce and Clifton Pike—; 2 HEAD OF HORSES Two good work mares; , 22 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 8 fresh or springer cows, 1 .Holstein cqw , 10 heifers, ranging from 15 months, old down. These cattle are mostly Guernsey type and my own rais­ ing; afi but one; I good 3 year old Guernsey hull, 2 male calves. 125 HEAD OF HOGS 118 Feeders* cheats and pigs, 12 open row*. 35 HEAD OF SHEEP 35 Delaine sheep, raised here -qn the> farm’. - FARM MACHINERY 2 good wagons, combination wagon, bed good; Case tractor plow, 14- inch; 12-7 Superior wheat drill, power lift; 2 2-row corn plows, Oliver Sulkey plow, potato*plow, double disk, hay rake, hay fork, hay rope, spike tooth harrow, toshovel cultivator, buxi saw, cross-cut saws single tress, double trees, log chains, water tank, fence stretchers, set o f pipe dies. ’ FEED m -175 beies o f mixed hay, baled out o f mow, o HARNESS—1 set o f brass mounted breeching harness, 1 harness horse, goodjseveral good collars, lines, bridles, straps, etc, HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Buffet; table and chairs, roll top writing desk, old cherry love seat, 4 rocking chair*, 2-piece living room suite, 1 square table, coal or wood heat- rationed in the official family while the general public is played along as a long list o f so-called "Roosevelt suckers”, A Sunday broadcast gave Wendell Willkie a black-eye on bis trip to Russia's* a New Deal representative looking over the war and trying to pick put some good points in Stalin's form o f government. The'commen­ tator «sftid Willkie spent two solid hoars;with the Russian dictator and he predicted if to the New Deal mes­ senger had to do all the talking for it was admitted that Stalin was the one ruler on the universe that had little to say to the public at any time, He never speaks only on government matters and then at long interval*. He does not even approve "fireside chats". He never feeds bis people taffy, He just issues orders as boss under boss rales and plays the game in the open. * Democratic politicians around the ing stove, 1 wood stove, some dishes, See box, kitchen cabinet, odd chairs. J®*sM*r last Friday while we were in * / v ' «... . * .1Mi* .f&ftKAt fitt* AMWrit: h«tr* 4fcat seWirtg machine. F len ty o f room to f a r e TERMS OF SALE-CASH Jack Foray Lunch on the grounds Wisikert and Gordon, ASeta. Hugh Turnbull, Clerk t « r MC OF TIE8E BARGAINS NOW! M S LOANS UNCALLED FOKI DIAMOND*—LADIM' AND MEN...............,,,1 7 .7 5 Up WfU«T AND POCKET WATCHI t ,*.54.75up ALL WOOL"tOITt **0AW up TOP DOAtlMWIftCOAti ,..*4A»«p 4RJJTAII**--YHUWPET§-uCLAftlNlTiM&AMIItAi KODAK*—Flit.D GLAftiiN—•INOCUL.ARt . AADJp»-«HOT «UN*-PIPLI* HKW AW* UftlO LADIKft' PUR COAT** LAT^A-WAV PLAN. -p t * OWN I bOAN OFFICE, Sis % MAIN O,, ^OjputtRveiiisige W im WANT A D SALE ADS PAY the Capitol Ci y did no ave th “we've won” attitude/ We picked Up at least two good points. The dele­ gates and politicians ' from some o f the rural counties were anything hut pleased over the Roosevelt demand to "hog tie” the farmer to feed the world at prices lower than labor costs permitted. One question we heard asked, "Well, how do they (Washing­ ton) sxpOct .the farmer to purchase bonds, if he is not to ’be given a good profit?” Another was, “Why don't they give the farmer the same chance at good prices like they did under Wilson?” Another statement picked up was interesting, "It just looks like they are trying to breakup the Dem­ ocratic party and tuVn It over to .the labor union*”. Walter WinchsT'says New York state will elect Dewey, Republican [nominee, for governor, even the city leaning tbit way and up-etat# going almost solid to sweep in *11 Republi­ can eahtHdaiei. The Democrats in New York are' aore at Roosevelt for opposing the Democratic nbmlnee. FDR baa .not yet given public exproea* ion that ho will vote for the nominee, The American labor party has hla ' si siwiWan WuPt W* sat i hap anuMutseB hpr Mfc H eMjjfkmMffe ewdsekef tfca Dsm lug wdth prayer. A new wrinkle ia ! sriftiaa titat auka even an old- : Ito* or ghra other oxprstolon btolnd the 1 dser, IMitnr Losks to 'dtoCuestog affair* hsftwe a local eeRege group s credftsd w#h the statoment, “Uyrs had had only a tow Isadora to Hie world with fmvrision wo would not have needed a war” , A week ago we lesrd another speaker say, "If it had not been for toe radio”, toe America* people could not have been,drawn into the world conflict again”. What do you suppose toe answer to both statements would be at 1500 North Pennsylvania ave., Washington, D, C? toiMfcdtiwgmawaJLm nUMFan per s^eiito tor fpJto ktoer tout torm- mm M m to atoto Mtoro per mento. RT to heeamtog to fiiMlMa tor tomcea to ehtoto paedad farm asadUncnr to eetstiMie. e« tMreeM farm pmtostom. High wages paid by toe government end war pro$Mt- ion phusta have drown aq many togm ■weriesrs to toe largsr eHto* mad in­ dustrial centers that the government is now serioatiy emutowtog sending fchoueaads of' rihr people to to* com* try tor work on the farms. It would be mere eentdW* t# keep trained fawn worker* on the farms, and to employ When the time" comae that a New Deal metropolitan newspaper publish­ er seek* a method o f appealing to Gov, Bricker to hgve the Roosevelt time abolished daring the winter,that is news. It seem* there is opposition from parents and school authorities to boys being compelled to deliver papers long ' before daylight. To correct this a Republican governor is asked to upset an .order, of a New Deal Presnient.' Metro publishers have other problems such as being able to get'tires for delivery trucks or even trucks,. having been turned down last week.' A New York syndicate writer to a Dayton paper says the AFL has 6,- 000,000 members and the CIO the same number making twelve million union members to the two organiza­ tions.' .Roth are backing Roosevelt for loafer farm .prices./ The writer quote's Roosevelt as backing any movement that would make the base price 85 per cent o f parity (based on 190044 panic prices). He says prices as of Aug. 15 would call for a big drop In the price of wool,tobacco, hogs, beef cattle, veal, lamb, milk and chickens. The base price for hogs would be $8.25 per hundred and top price $10.50 per hundred with $12 for beef Cattle, top grade. Farmers, can get ready to take their dose. Messrs. Green and Murray have the Roosevelt ear, the .farm Organizations have not; Some of/these days Green and Mur ray will he singing “We’ve Got Six Million Farmers Working for Us”. When that happens' FDR can go on the air with another "fireside chat1 His audience 'S u ck e r list”. will be' the ■famous. The Farm Journal' in discussing congressional matters along with the "inflation” hill give* a few interesting don’ts in the September issue as fol­ lows: Do not expect any permanent Stoppage in the rise o f prices and to* cast of- living. The present steady rite will continue. ‘ Do not expect any action by con gress or the President that will result in much lower prices on any farm commodity, including hogs. Do not expect any real lowering of the parity price formula^ but rather a change in the formula to include farm Wages in the calculation. Do not expect the congress to tie the President’s hands on wage ceil­ ings for workmen; and do not expect the President to freeze any wages/ particuiary Union wages. city people t o work in the city indust­ rial plants. la a BUY WAR BONDS * n t q wg > i i , U t u m m u - t t u m iuniii»iusto'iiatoiri|).|DiaiWMawc»ne|w*1 . * w WfmMtSM Jhfli tthMAUttt AttaflA ant toam t-fljt Triaghasw.lPtoO'A iPM t «r DAYTON RSMW* wuxcK if pwaaapow, sue, Dayton, OWo - We idae same** Bags Ogdens ~~ slump W A W HICKORY COGS MUST B)E GREEN TIMBER Safe and Sure For Fifty-Eigrht Years This AssociationHasPaid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS . h . Re" J A C O B S Fhou* 27S4, t a le if ftolhMPL O* l ! a .You nan Reip the Roys.on the Front nrost When you BUY WARBONDS , See U* for Bond Service. JVemake Loans for Purchasing* Repairing, ,, or Remodeling SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E* Main St. Springfield, Ohio The Pioneer Association of Springfield " ;-T4**ro*. Y r e d “ H e liia y .. W 5’ ; THurs. pat. 4 ] ■t'Btoy* I m V c e u c S n o p Grable '' ; : .IN '-, - MFeetIight Serenade’* C ieengtSw a ,; ’ ’Aeresa the f« c lfic ,? BFSBteSS ITGIVES EXTRA SERVICE v « ■ ’ ' ■ r btcoosoJl has Extra Foahirosl 5 Washington Letter (Continutd from frH pag*) Thousands of farm sales are being during the last quartet o f 1041. advertised by farmers quitting the soil because o f inability to obtain nee essary farm labor to carry on. Milk supplies in many sections o f the coun try have been greatly reduced as a result o f thousands o f dairymen quit­ ting .production. From* twenty to thirty percent less beef Cattle are now on fged In the Middle West that a year ago. Unfinished and under­ weight cattle and Hogs are being sent to market by farmers who fear price reductions through legislation, or are unable to fatten ont their livestock at a profit with present high f*ed and ■bor costs, Farmers 'get oKe Cent, or less, tor the wheat that goes into a loaf o f broad; if the wheat cost nothing bread prices would' not be reduced over one cent per loaf. Dur­ ing 1042 the average farmer worked eighty hours per week, without over­ time payments; while hia wife and small children Were forced into the fields to help tore the crops. In many sections ot the country, crops are rotting and*spoiling in the fields because o f the shortage o f labor with which to harvest them. Some farm kuumth ; lAttorowa , / ■>*; {"G ive D p t Slate**** ; ptea . . j* A Y * »k Fa WatteC WoK KIN® 1 Johnny Mae a m w si ^ *ROWM 4 ooyy«WECP |N ..THE HEART . OF TEXAW . Plfr ■ "PHANTOM KILLCW* Wok PwroeU Baroara *TANWYCK "RAY WOTER*” EYE*” IBFGREG 08 i s a ' W* pay for COWS $2.00 . of aim juid emidition Hogs, Sfcrofc Calve*, ate. Removed promp% call XENIA B im T I T I 7 F D PHONRMA. 454 Rerwro Charge* tL Q. Baehftteb» Xetda, Ohio < l^yotAr* looking lor a swaotor thot wMI givo you tpuchf servka, Q§f a McQrpQor Yoriahlro. H’ i knittedwith Ja potontad Interlocking stitch *o thot It won’t sag; strokh, shrink or runt f And Wt a blond offinowoot/ntohair \ ond rayon that gives you Warmth without bulk. No wonder If* Americans (a rg ttf soiling swootoH 1 1 0 0 h b ig REASON! . 'Whijy<)usiwktiii A t t e n d i f t c s r t h e a t r e s t- V t4< / WEDNESDAY! i f M«* arrdytat 'D m P m Tmjdnftoe* Thalaaatw*a*«k M M*a stt htofta la to hay W«# Bonds—11% toy Wa* Btoda, avety payday. ' 0 & * V < * * * Simp Sw oatow $3JD i a $IO OPEN MONDAY NlGHTfTUNTIL 8 :45 S h o d W • • • mmm m m wtmmm SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CTORY B U Y U N tn cto BTATM# AND. STAMPS toAwf»iirtinii^iiniil[it|)iii)