The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

3-i.r a ..9 )\ * 1 /5f- m wmmm - |iiiii»>«f»iw^irH>»;jjiiriMiiili)'jJiil)i>iUjLi>il iiili!W>i.»l^.»,in^ <,iii»iiiiMijpiii..<»i».»i:»»iiiiiii»i«iiiiMiiiiWi T H E t ; g P A U V | H .E ,HERAt>D KARLH B U U ,---------------- — BD1T0K AND PUBU8OTI( MUUUttHfcWlNMi MUmtUA A* m *.S «M« H****** Junta.-, Ulna* Y«BWWw A»*»* E n te r e d * t t k # t^oasfc O ffic e , C a d a r v ille , O h io , O c t o b e r S I , 1 8 8 7 , «w s e c o n d c la s s m a tte r. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 D O N A L D , H E R E A R E Y O U R R A S P B E R R IE S ! There are a lot of supernatural smart executives down in Washington trying to win the war on a mail-order system and also trying to out-smart the average. American citizen* paving tha way for a genuine Communistic change in our form of gov­ ernment. Donald Nelson, who holds a Sears and Sawbuck degree or two, directs the War Production Board. Some days ago a new order was issued placing a ceiling on all used farm machinery either with dealers or owned by the farmer. The. idea was to check the sale of five ..different items o f farm machinery most in demand by making it unlawful for. one farmer to over sell his neighbor, or in reverse one oyer-purchase fromfthe other, or .for an auctioneer to sell certain farm equipment over the New Deal ceiling price. While it Is neither the business of the government or any New Dealer to stick his nose in private affairs where two far- mers might agree.on the price of an article, yet that is part of the New Deal system. If two farmers want a certain machine being offered for sale, it is an open transaction with the auc­ tioneer receiving and calling bids. There is never any force or persuasion used and the transaction takes place in view of sev­ eral hundred spectators or potential buyers. Even the wisest bureaucrat probably knows'least of what takes place in the rural sections. To give two examples o f how educated farmers meet the New Deal is a revie'w of how the "forbidden” farm machinery is disposed of at public sale. No. l! An old cultivator, ready for the junk yard is offer­ ed for sale with the announcement by the owner, that who ever buys the implement will be given the tractor nearby. The cul­ tivator brings in this case $175 more than the tractor cost new two years ago., No. 2. All machinery at this sale is sold and the.farmer announces the tractor, nearly new> will not be sold. Before the auctioneers is drawn a wagon with ten' bushels of oats. The farmer announces who over pays the highest price for the oats >will'get the tractor ds a prize. The oats brought $375 more than the tractor cost new last year. Donald, rasperries are now being served by Ohio farmers. We hope you relish the "dish. , We might also call your atten- ( tion to the fact there may be “ male and female steers” in the 1New Deal barnlot in Washington but we have the first one to be offered at’ a public sale in Ohio. Any auctioneer, will at­ test that statement. " 1 . HERE IS HOW DOLLAR VALUE WILL DISAPPEAR There will,soon be a new kind of “money” in circulation, paper money in use now. It comes with the Russian rationing system. With some it is predicted asvthe first step to devalue the present dollar or five dollar bill Tn your pocket. This would be one way of paying part of our war debt while England pays .us nothing for war equipment or food under “ lerid-lease The banks are to handle the new money that will be used not by the public but by ell business where goods are rationed I fwill be the money in “ points” instead of dollars. The grocer must send so. much new money with his order and when the goods arrive pay by check or our present green backs. The banks are to be paid by Uncle Sam for handling thiB system find' keeping books for the government. We predict’ that the rationing system proposed will in time devalue .every American dollar until it will pass the same way the German mark passed following the first World War when that nation tried to adopt new money. .. If you as a. laborer arid want meat and have the money to pay for it' regardless of the price you cannot purchase the meat without .the ration points or ticket. Indirectly ration tickets^, become of value just as necessary) as the dollar to pay for the meat. These tickets bear no relation in the*way of serv­ ice or sacrifice as, does your present dollar which you arfe sup­ posed to'have earned, honestly as a goqd citizen. It is planned eventually to ration everything for both,man and beast. This will be done under compulsion. The more ra- tiong the less value'you Will get out of your present dollar. That is our prediction. . , - ' A newspaper mao in a neighbor­ ing city in discussing the recent per­ sonal editorial o f Former Governor James M, Cox on the gasoline ration­ ing took issue with the writer that "toxic gas” in the system might have turned .the- Governor to view the sit­ uation differently than other Dem­ ocratic New Dealers. It was the idea o f this newspaper man that probably the incentive for the editorial was the continued daily absence o f page after page o f advertisements o f de­ partment and retail stores that have suffered a drop in business since the New Deal freeze making patron travel for shopping % scarce article just at present. ions o f gasoline during tbei month o f December—W ratios month in that city, little boys and girls over the nation that reside within two miies o f a school house are required to walk to save rubbars-w the Mg tops in the New Deal can ride in government cars. How much longer will parents stand for oppression on children when the master minds waste more rubber and gasoline than a hundred school bose^t The discussion turned to a long line o f customers awaiting the open­ ing o f a liquor store, .Our friend in*, formed us that during the holidays it was nothing to see a double-line a blotek long with- police officers patroling the sidewalk and a door­ keeper only letting in so many cus­ tomers at a time. We inquired as the cause o f the rush and were told that many people felt the govern­ ment would ration liquoriand the rush followed and soon all stores, were sold out o f the popular as well as imported liquors. We asked i f there wad not something more in the liquor sit­ uation than a scare on the part of the public. He said neither the pub­ lic. or even business has any con­ fidence in what the New Dealers in Washington would go. He cited the rush some weeks ago when the pop­ ulace rushed to fill the gasoline tanks a3 proof the public will not believe hardly anything that comes out of Washington. We went a step fur­ ther and.inquired what the city, would do if there was a presidential election at hang. He predicted the New Deal would only get the votes o f the thou­ sands on government pay roll and nofc near all of them and that John .W, Bricker the next president if he gets the nomination. Coming To The Xenia, Sunday Some months ago the Herald made reference to two questions on de­ ferm en t papers for farm labor in draft, age. Both had to .do with the question whether the farm co-operafc- de with the AAA, leaving the infer­ ence that if so deferment was al­ most certain. Our attention was called to the questions by & well- known local farmer. We investigated; and^ found- such questions on the blank in use in this county. We, made further inquiry indirectly and found that the same questions were not on some blanks out o f state. We;also found the (Selective Service denied any knowledge o f such question? and What good they, would do. The War and Navy departments denied any knowledge o f such questions. The question was taken to the floor of Congress and there was no one who even knew the questions were on the Hanks or who authorized such ques­ tions. That'they were on blanks used in Ohio is certain, Just who was responsible? We are laying the 1'n.’ne .on the, Agriculture Depart- rvint and the AAA. Who wants out from under the blame? We are told members of the draft boards are pay Farmers and townspeople had to laugh to themselves when the Mobil­ ization program took the air. Among the speakers was a Russian nobleman who appealed for more food for his country—and Washington. Not so long" ago the Russian legation threw one Of those many-dollar a plate din­ ners with -imported wine and vodka. In the .diplomatic line were the top and bottom o f Russia in this ceftntry. In the guest line was our Vice Pres­ ident, who was introduced in true Russian Communistic fashion, "Com­ rade'* Wallace, the Vice President of the United States. How Wallace will feel at-home when he goes on' the Roosevelt jaunt soon to Moscow. A big noise has broken out,In the Congress about FDR calling two of his sons from war duty to soft places nearer home; That was the charge on the floor o f Congress. If the law makers, want to do something worth while let Congress bring the income tax Tptums o f the Roosevelt family before the public. I t would he interesting to know how ’ much in­ come James Roosevelt has while win­ ning' the war, running a motion pic­ ture studio and head o f a distribut­ ing company that furnishes the cola •soft drinks to all camps on the west coast. One published report is that the company' furnishes about 450,- 000 bottles"to tbe various' camps on the west coast a month. With a orofifc o f one cent a bottle the income vould be ?4,5()0 a month. The origi­ nal cola company has exclusive rights in all war camps around the globe. The Flynn boys, Errol in'Hollywood md Ed from the Bronx, New York, ire having their day. The former in court and the latter facing opposi­ tion in party ranks fo r endorsement ->s minister to Australia. The latter Igured in a paving block grand jurjj^ nvestigation and received what is •harged now as a “ white-wash” . Lat- *r he is said to have paid for the docks and for the city labor and yet ho New Deal says he is “ innocent.1 UddiO once referred to the war as 'our war” , meaning the Democrats, f he should go tq, Australia he might :ron out sortie o f the trouble with our forces that cjo not relish Argentine -eef nnd'havtt shown a nasty temper ibout $40 a plate dinners in Washing ton. They will tell us all about the trouble when they get back home, even if they do not get to read the home town and city papers from the States. ■ ALONG FARM FRONT E. A, Drake, Co, Agricultural Agsnt Father and Sen Banquet at F erap F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y Major Charles A . Sehuerholx, no­ ted magician and humorist o f Day- ton will appear at the annual Farm Forum Father and Son Banquet at Geyeris Monday evening, January 85, at 7:15 o’clock. Major Sehuerholx is president o f the National Magician’s Association. * The Beavercreek Twp, committee with A . A . Neff, chairman is arrange 'ng the program^ Music will be fur­ nished by Beavercreek Twp’, The 1943 officers to be installed are Herman Ankeney, president;”E. J. Ferguson, f ■j ice president; John Munger, secre­ tary and Herman W. Eavey, treas­ urer . , Brans Vice President o f Board of Twin TWB Buy* — SCREEN— “CAIRO” Agriculture Arthur B. Evans Cedarville, Rt, 1, vas elected vice president o f the Ohio State Board o f Agriculture at the an­ nual reorganization meeting o f the Board at Columbus last week. W. J. Buss o f Wooster was elected president and Mrs. C. A . Steele o f South Vienna was re-elected secre­ tary. ■ ROBERT YOUNG Je.netto McDonald SU H .-M O H .TU E S . Caesarcreek Institute Jan. 21-22 The Caesarcreek Farmers’ Institute will be held at Caesarcreek school, January 21-22, with Clyde Jones o f Ohio City and Mrs, L. G. Fogbt, Tif­ fin, as speakers. The institute opens at 10 o’clock Thursday morning and closes Friday afternoon. Exhibits will consist o f baked goods1; fanfly Work, eggs, potatoes and grains. Of­ ficers in charge are Chancellor Mil­ ler, president; Wilfred McDonald, vice president; Mrs.. Paul Middleton, secretary and Mrs. Joseph Smith, histess. ... ,* Farm'Machinery Meetings The adjustment o f mowers, com planters and plows to secure the max­ imum service from these machines will be demonstrated by I. P. Blquser, extension agricultural engineer o f Ohio State University at a series o f four township meetings February 2- 5. These demonstrations will beheld at? Bellbrook, Hugh Lickliters shop in Spring Valley Twp., Bowersville and Xenia;. Place and hours will be announced next week. More Corn For Hogs t Red Squill A Casualty i” g no attention to the questions. Clyde Moore o f the Ohio State Journal says the New Deal is getting ready to put “ Victory Sausage’ on ho market in place o f pork sausage. Pure pork sausage will be under a ’ an for sale. The sausage will be duffed so the customers will not be rble to tell what the different suhsti- utestf will be. ’ Soy bean meal will be Tie base ingredient with a dab o f tork, We hope .every New Dealer is ationed the new sausage. As for us ve will stick to the kind grandpa put Town fo r winter use. « No more bread slicing under the New Deal orders. We must save time in the bakery but the bakery did not ask for it, it is a cock-eyed idea o f course bom among the Washington New Deal nuts. Every bakery in the country went to an expense to in­ stall expensive equipment to slice bread for the trade. The public ap­ proved. Now the public is told it Was wrong. j The order compels the big bakers , to spend hundreds o f dollars to re­ construct their equipment and labor saving devices at a big cost, just to take out the earners run by motor end the slicers that cut the bread. There is no time ioiit and no power saved. Months ago you wei*e told you would eventually have to bake your own bread, and make your own soup; Cutting your own bread is not a iost art with a lot o f mothers and grand­ mothers. A Sprjngfielder dropped in town tnd wanted to, purchase a fat hog to ■«ve it butchered here as he was not able to make connection in that city. Not having any fat hogs we informed he gent that We would sell him five bushel or more Of soy beans. Not inderstanding what we had in mind ve suggested Ihe New Deal has dis- •overed that a bnshel o f soys had as much “ live-forever” as 100 pounds of icrk. The Chinaman may* eat soy beans but they also say they eat rats. With one o f the “ I don’t care what Washington says,, I am going to have my meat, when I want it.” <inc Phosphide for Rata / t m e m m o m m . V . ^ Thkpttftct location grvti you eajy aeetu to alt partsof Cin­ cinnati— one) the ideal ao- commodatfen* at the Palace will Malt* yourivMt deliahtfui VWH enjoy the CricketTovirq a fine tsttouraM, coffee ibo# , and bar. RATES ' AND UP ThnPALACE HOTEL t y J h a t ty c to B u y Q ild k WAR BONDS Zinc Phosphide which has been suc­ cessfully used in the control o f or­ chard mice is now recommended for rat control. It is sold to county agents by tbe' Federal Fish and Wildlife Ser­ vice o f the U. S. Department o f In­ terior, The price is 25 cents for a 70 gram package. The ratio is one ounce o f Zinc Phosphide to six pounds o f bait made of five and one-fourth pounds o f ground bread crumbs and twelve oun­ ces of ground bacon. It is also effec­ tive ‘against rats whan mixed with cereal, hamburger or salmon at the rate o f one Ounce to four pounds o f baitl No Oilseed Meal for Fertilizers SIXTH A t VINE STREETS ANtWON* MANAGER HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY When Mrs. Roosevelt drove to a concert in Washington last Week in a government car officers tagged the machine as violating the gasoline rationing order. The fat was soon in the fire. She issued a public state­ ment saying she had a right to go where she pleased as she made her living, extra money as she explained by lecturing and Writing and she was within her rights. The press does not say what happened after her statement but it is likely the govern­ ment agent that tagged tbe ear got fired. It was a case where “ Mrs, King could do no wrong.” % ' ’ aw.’ nriimdn.in ' Refrigerators are out for the dura* tion. Manufacturers have now tooled their plants for production Of wrtr materials, Common-sense folk, how­ ever, are saving now, not spending, and building up rt fund for purchase o f refrigerators and other domestic needs through investment in U. S, War Bonds.. ’ ' On the ration front do not be sur­ prised if OPA Director Brown tides not soon issue a m&nefesto banning all driving o f automobiles on Sunday and holidays, Fulton Lewis, Jr, says the government automobiles in Wash- ington alone, outside o f the army and navy, used more than 44,000 gal. Purchases and sales o f any oilmeal, for use as rt fertilizer were prohibit­ ed by a recent order from the U. S, D, A. The older glso provides that no person shall deliver oilseed meal that is to be used for fertilizer manufac­ ture and seller o f meal are given per­ mission to require from buyers a cer­ tificate stating the purpose for which the meal is bought. W A N T E D DEAD STOCK We pay tpr Hone* I M f and Cows $4,00 Animals of rise and Telephone XENIA 1272* er DAYTON HRi-TWt WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep FOR SALE—Large Heatr.ola, heat­ ing stove with pipe and zinc,, pearly hew. Phone Cedarville 6-2391. OVERTHE TOP FOR VICTORY wHk' UNITED STATES WAR BONUS-STAMPS Pipe, Valves and Fittings for § .water, gas and- steam, Hand and I. | Electric Pumps - for all purposes, i I Bolts. Pulleys, Y Belts, Plumbing \ i and Heating Supplies. I ' J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO Pork is pigs plus corn; so with an estimated 25 percent increase in the j BIMAW tifflHWlLIW m ii rHIHIlH M IlH tHnilDlH llliitllltO lltj spring pij£ crop the Secretary o f Ag­ riculture has ruled that farmers can ! A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD ' overplant their allotted com acreage in I94S without penalty i f they have planted their goals o f war crops. The war crops include soybeans, hay and pasture with the exception o f sweet closer. FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Another o f the war" casualties is red squill which has been used so suc­ cessfully for rat control. This ma­ terial has . practically disappeared from the market,. It comes from the Mediterranean shores o f Italy arid ad- joining islands and the supply is now cut off. Substitutes are being recom­ mended however they are poisonous to farm animals and must be used •visely and carefully. The three com­ monly recommended are phosphorous, barium carbonate and arsenic. A cir­ cular has been prepared giving de­ tailed instructions in their prepara­ tion and use. Adair’s ft. Detroit St. Xenia, Q. • im iiiiitiiiiriiiiitm tm ittim u m im iim iM m iM M iiH iiiiiiiiiiD Eyes Examined, . Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. | Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio | 4' w aittHMWimHnitttiiiiifmmBHmmittttHmtiMjiimfiimfimti Wanted— Automatic Gas Water Heater,, pew or used. Call Herald Office. FARMS -FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS 1 We have many good farms fo r sale,; on easy terms. Alsb make farm ! loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. 1 No application fee artd no apprala-1 a lfe e . | Write* 6r Inquire I McSavaitey & Co. London O. ; Leon H. Kling, Mgr. rtmmttfHiitnHmtiiiHMiiiiitmiimmHtiiiiihuimtntMiihttf **WM0Z WANTED—Men for track work. Also womert for light track work. Age limit 18 to 65/Apply in person or by phone to R> B. Koppe, Rhone 34361. Your Money put into War Bonds today Will bring you back |4 for |3 at maturity. So start saving for those domestic needs When you will be permitted to buy them, Join the Fayron Savings Man at your office or factory and let’s rtll “ Top that Ten Fsrcent.” v,S.ttrtmtf Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation SUt MoC.ll St. Dogrtfe, O. WANTED HICKORY LOGS MOST BE GREEN TIMBER L . R . JACOBS Phone 2724, Yellow Springs, O. 'Thu r*/ Ian. 21 GINGER V LWk ROGERS GARY GRANT “ Once Upon A H o n e ym o o n s « " 24 ■ jam A VI* Phil Spitalny?s AIl-Girl O r ch e s tra ; In “When Johnny Comes . M a r ch in g ' Home” m a j M I S “Miss V, From Moscow” — Plus— . Jack Benny “Keep ’Em Laughing” Jan. 4 Day* M IR B A N K f Sun. For ' 4 Days “Mountain Rhythm*- -Plus— London Blackout Murders “WAKE ISLAND” -—Plus—- “LET'S GET TOUGH” Sun, Mon. r « e,. 1650 REASONS to/u^yauShoufcl A t t e n d th e s e THEATRES WEDNESDAY Af«t Ifiw Cedar f Cross. & wing ** January 27, - poms o f Mrs PROD Dr- F. A . J so remo| Greens Corn ves riatirtn, Monc Xenia- ifliiummuvj The wotne ‘■Circle o f the entertain tb Thursday ev< Church parlo Coxwain E o f Norfolk, \ furlough wit! Mr, and Mr s has been as Cedarville pany G o f th the College January 28, the second hq Jackets and out fo r their The Georg, NGER, )GERS' RY Gil Home Federal jt - ciation, XeniaP*,e , Springs/and W y n a sold to R oji ■ George Cottoi has rented thf owned by Mi/ Local boys f this week for,. Junior Judy, f Carrolf o f tl Bschards/ o f ' Cedarville, a>VlxeH Clifton. _ j C(>|j c a r d o f r Marc! take this mer, H o b and apprecial; words and recent bereai' Phillips, Mr. and neighbor^ Mrs; Opal "M iss 1 1 “ “ F rom 1 Pvt. Henri former dupu^®__ dangerously at Fort Cus Ja ck I the army Oc4q r ' at Fort Oust ^ £ __Laugb .The, Instn; gjcal Dressii Morning, Jaj| |f 9* A / M. Library. Xenia will Rev. John force is now .local St. Pi' Sunday sch| preaching iondon i Mui Ensign I , States Coas i‘W A K l with his pi SI.ANE ten day fui —-Pit —/‘LET’S' Corp, Hoi TOU f Field, near his mother, on a ten d BUY 16 We will ] heated bui] five miles S. Highwa WED1 Beginning! served. 2 0 R e ; Mostty Some big lb. cow; pecially s A half dc to our Design” , dams an averaf ter fat, 4 Yearli 8** U-S.WAR BONDS We pay for h o r se s $ 2*00 cows $ 1.0 of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly caR X E N I A . f e r t i l i z e r Rrtveri# Charg*4 B. G. Buohsieb, Xenia, Ohio- Three -Dandy and are 12 Higt These ht from rec records lire avcr| and a re , All your these col ing $1J>| recentlyf Dangs We pa iws .Ham] weeks "row in I, el] 4 ton] and aer tally jm C h e < Walk. L ize an,j Sheep, ftoved pfi ' XEl1' 3RTl| I'A. 454 1 ISuehsiclj I