The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

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Oaly y u a n appear m tha Bead a* a ttoi after 60 day* ■rally, tit* longer atom aaaaoy yoa'H tkaa yewyat'tou ^>a;ary*r»o«uwkota k:7 spring F ield , ohio mtuN«i«i**MtmTM:e IftgNtwSctaiUftoMMMffMrGtmfeg-.fMfoltteCfenrwthtottoWsttrwertfct* 69c A Square Yard ARMSTRONGS RUGS ,9x12 size $6.19 12x12 size $9.90 , 12x15 size $11.60 12 ft. wida FELT BASE »q. yd........... .............. 55c BURLAP LINOLEUM 12 ft. wide sq. yd....... .— ...................... $1.00 FEtT BASE RUNNER 24 in. 'Wide* ft. 9c. 36 in. wide* ft. 12c WINDOW SHADES Linen* factory 2nd* Green or Tan, 36 in* to '6 f t . ................... 59c P .A. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main and W ittenberg Phone 2-2031 / wm im ifM iiM 'S TJ h *perfectleeofionjive* you , 0,yoccct*to aH-parl*of Cto ■' ’ cfonotl— cad life hied oc commotfcrtkH**-at ifol^ocs w$ iMfttyowvta'tddy^Mr YeuTIenjoydieCtiekefTotem « A m Mitowant, coffee teen end bar. RATES [J andup id $IXTH AT VINE ITEIITS mm DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Ftdkm Lewie On New Deal Warpath T*** •Fulton Lewis, Jr., acted radio com- mentator who has been investigating ( farm eettdhsk>n* and the ga» ration­ ing through the central and weftam abates, has been exposing alarming condition* as to the food situation. Bo says thousands o f farms have been abandoned, dairy herds sold by the hundred, and farm and vegetable crops for canning being hindered by organised labor, red tape In Wash-. Ingtpn, low prices for producers who. can make more lit shipyards. He pro. diets a seriotu food shortage for our own citizens, let alone the army and navy and foreign nations. As for tire and gas rationing he regards it a big Joke in the west and that truck* ing is *t a standstill due to farmers being limited to a small amount of gasoline, He blisters Hew Healers for bunglingthe whole situation. GIRL SCOUTHEWS The Senior Girl Scouts met Mon­ day after school, ^ More plans were made for the boy and- girl scout party. The party will be Add December 21, 1942, at 7:30 at the High School. All reservations must be in before. December 19th. They n»ay be given to Etba Bell Williamson. ' High Egg Production While Price* Are Good Suggestion* Given f « Improved Pullet Flocks By H. H. ALP (Sataaaia* Pe^trtmaa. Cotfear al Agr/awi* tun, Uaiyataity at Miatisu) Joseph W. Fichter Chosen Grange Master Joseph'W. Fichter, Miami Univer­ sity, prominent in Grage w'ork,f was elected master of the Ohio Grange to succeed Paul Me Nish. Fichter was director o f education in Ohio from 1931 to 1935 and had been lecturer of Ohio Grange for sixteen yftars. Fichter annuonced a four-point program for higher farm yields and, income for farms. More machinery, floor under farm prices to pay higher wages for labor and higher parity formula for costs and more gasoline for tractors, trucks and automobiles^ LETTER TO, THE EDITOR ‘ SPECIAL CLASSES IN '' ntfufttot term#, Givin by instructer with mfitm* mm Otto* ehUMWa lit Backtotoptog, Gm*fw> m 1 b u su cb ss c a u c u s W S .S iliW W f m Phone 4121 One o f the pastimes of these hec­ tic days is discussion, more, criticism, about gasoline rationing and saving tires, than anything else. Each One Jias a solution hut it is the writers contention that the shortage is due to the foreign policy ‘ of the present administration and I think the Editor .deserves compliment for continued discussion..** t<>why * two-year sup­ ply of rubber,was stored on a Pacific Isle rather than on the -American continent. » r No one will contend the present system of 'gasoline rationing- is eith­ er fair or Reasonable with farm folks. The ieilow that resided a mile from the post office received just a much gasoline, and probably more,' than some I know live five miles away. As. a rubber conservation the-pres­ ent system Is unfair because city folks with train and bus accomoda­ tions get tires and’ gas on about the same basis tih farm folks. If the ad­ ministration wants to1 save rubber, why not hold city drivers, down to .four gallons a month other than those those who cannot he. served by city ’rpnaportation of some kind. ■The farmer has no opportunity of riding a bU*,or train to town other t’ an Where a bus line may be opera­ ted, on a main road. Those who reside Asms like Godarvill*, Jamestown, Selina and others, for instance Leba­ non1, a county seat have no railroad connections. Why should these people be held to four gallons a week and people that have transportation of other kinds save on tires and gsso- Jittef There is more to saving tires and gas in this proposition than many are willing to conceive, evert the white- collar thinkers at desks in Washing­ ton that have never a day on a farm. There are tow fronts to this war in this nation. One is a satisfied people that give moral and, fnanclal support to "the war effort and those who may have been ostracised from commercial centers with no transportation and “Government propaganda’^ on the ra­ dio for entertainment and enlighten­ ment, I f the government does not recog­ nize the'first front of ft satisfied peo­ ple it cahnot hope for support from those who have not advantage of the public transportation, In time people will again crowd the pities, X have no idea that a large per cent of even Herald readers will applaud my view of the “rubber*’ situation but I think when the time the city folks get real hungry for something more than the musty wheat the government will turn in flour and get a-ration of soy bean soup about six times a week on <ytiers out of Washington, there will be some concession made for more transportation for, the people that ate expected to produce the “ food to win the war,” The field that produces food is not the location from whence we get our rations. Tills note is just a hint to .those who might be ip «u- authority. Living a bit bver five miles from the Cedarville post office wo have more time to give consideration to government orders that come from the hureauocrats in Washington. Dae. 9* 1949 —LBR In times of good prices one is not likely to think in terms of losing money, certainly not *0 much as- when prices are low- There ia a great deal more at stake, however; when prices are high, or favorable to the producer. If low egg production exists then, the loss is actually «A n IWW m em m w .p m s & m m * BETA * tA m c0 F om > atWraWT*Q^JHDBWAT#- Cadumftmsj 0Wo, Ns*, iff* URt ItogitoM* o f Balsa Lags! Copy UNIT BXIGS C0*fS3&6T ' DA-WR-2&.A Sealed proposals will be received at the office of thy State Highway Director of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until ten o’clock A. M. Eastern War lime, Tuesday, December 2£, 1942, for •improvements in: Greene County, Ohio, on part of South Street, in the Village of Fair- field, by grading, building drainage structures, paving with Portland ce­ ment concrete and roadside improve­ ment-. Width: Pavement-NiS feet; Read- way 60 feefc • LaugritjRM-T feet or <UXt mUy, . Contract to be completed not later than March 31, 1943, The United Btatea Employment Service, George Jb Weipkt, Manage ear, 11 Wait Monumegt Awawse, Day- ton, Ohio, will furnish the successful ti«#a npf Baahto te -State 9** $mrt«*e»tfs l aptavamsite is jw ip** anct Meorioas W«$* l?*d, SPla* 1 W and lT- 6 a of the Gampa! Code « f Ohte.” The bidder must submit with Ida hid a eesrided shack in an awawnt egual to ffivepar cent 44 th* iwriwated r « 1 ^ > ■?&- K* & bidder an employment Rat frosa ’^ooat, but in no event more than 1m which all qualified unskilled bfber as, thousand ddlara. Is locally available, shall be selected for rids project. The attention of bidden* Is directed: to the special provisions covering subletting or assigafeig the contrast, the use of domestic materials, selec­ tion of labor, hours of employment: and •conditions of employment. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this -contract shall he' in aeoordance with the '^Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Deformined by The<Department of Industrial Relp- Rlana a*d speeificatfous awe eo file fa the department of highways and tea office of the rsaidmt^ateiet dep­ uty director. The director reserve* the right to reject any and all bids, H, G. SOURIJ, . State Highway Director, For Sale;- S room, house, S car garage and chicken house, both plum­ bed, Good garden and spacious lawn. Call Jamestown 4-8998. -(2t) “ For Me and My Gal;” Stony o f Vaudeville Start Judy Garland Courtesy IL ’S,: Department of Agriculture It is a smile ef Victory this young miss has. For with the eggs from her- own chickens for .consumption here, and abroad where they are seftt in powdered form, the neces­ sary energy to carry on the great fight against the enemy is being partly supplied. greater than .it would be if. egg pro­ duction were low during a period of poor prices. ’ For good egg production at this season of the yeftr; the pullet,flock should have: 1, A poultry house which provides four square feet of floor space for. each bird,. •2. Some form of insulation in the house. . . 3. A*good ration in small feed­ ers, wbjich are freshly filled, every day, or at least every other day. 4. Two Water containers in ft room approximately 20 by 20 feet. 5. A ration featuring some form of milk, whole oats* a good grade of alfalfa, and'a vitamin-D -oil. 6. A supplemental feeding of moist mash opce a day, if neces­ sary.- This practice is not essential' for dll flocks, but in the case1of flocks ’ ’going stale” or losing weight, and for late, immature pullets. 7. Lights if necessary. Lights' might, be used in the same situa- 'll lions in which moist mash feeding4 ............. ( /' ‘ is suitable/' A successful practice has been to use two 10-watt lampsL all night in a Room’20 by 20 feet. 8. Fresh litter to keep up ther spirits of the flock and for the main­ tenance-ofhealth. 0. Regular’attention; irregularity’ plays havoc With egg production. •10, The benefit of [some good com­ mon sense. It is pot bought itt'bot­ tles and bags. . AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY Peiat Moss By FLORENCE WEED (Tbit i$ 0M ef * nrlt* e fttth lt* stow. Jag bow farm product* are Sadiag ta im­ portant tnarkit ia iaioattf.) Peat miners, you might call them, those farmers who are lucky enough to find a bed of peat located on their land. Domestic peat is needed now to supplement the reduced supply- being imported from Europe. Most of the? beds in tills country, are located in northern states: Maine, New Hampshire, Wisconsin* Minnesota, Ohio and northern-Wash­ ington. Moss, sedge and reed peat are considered safe as a fertilizer for gardens and golf course greens. Oth­ er kinds which have an acid reaction and ate not chemically adapted to combination with soil are found use­ ful as insulating material, as stable litter, and as an absorbent layer for poultry houses in winter, Peat dust is found to be an effective deodoriz­ er. Peat can be uSfed as a substi­ tute for medicated cottdri'~ih the making of surgical dressings, It has been used in the making of paper, Peat mining is not a difficult job. The peat is first ripped up from the earth, shredded, in a machine, pressed or dried to get rid of excess moisture, then cleaned and sacked, For. some uses, the peat is pul­ verized to powder. All of these are farm operations that can be done by one man. Judy Garland and' clever players of today carry audiences back to the glories of the-vaudeville of-yes- teritay, in- a vivid romance with the .varieties as a glittering back­ ground, in “For Me and- Sty Gal,” now showing at the 'Regent in Springfield. The picture serves to, Introduce to the sereewe Gene Kelly, New York stage sensation- in “Pal Joey,*’ , as her latest part, tier, Miss' Garland plays Iter first adult role and aside from intrigu* ing song and dance appearances lifts poignant dramatic episodes which, she handles compelling!?. The story-opens in small time vaudeville ia 1915, with. Miss* Gar, land as a young, singer. Kelly as a clown juggler, They find aisohg, hit, become partners, fall in love, and vow .to marry when they achieve’ that ambition of all vaude- villiana, and play the Palace Thea­ ter In New York.- Their courtship Is amidnvarious vaudeville acts In various theaters. Then the World War starts, and Kelly Is called on the eve of their triumph, a Palace engagement. Desperate, he tries to delay the call by injuring his band; is renounced by Miss Garland, whose brother has been killed In France, and finally redeems himself overseas, where she has gone An an enter­ tainer, by an act-of supreme.hero* ism. — The vaudeville sequences- bring to new life such famous vaudeville songs as “ For Me ftnd My Gar,” “Oh 'You Beautiful .TwU," “ Aft«r You've Gone,” “How Y*u Gonna Keep 'Em . Down on lie Farm?,” “Bellin' the jack” and m«ny olhers, Marta Eggertb, glamorous star - from Europe, making her Ameri­ can screen debut, sings ft Strauss medley with a ballet of dancing15 violinists in an. elaborate spectacle. Miss Garland and Kelly figure In some whirlwind dancing and sing­ ing numbers, Other principals are George MiuV phy, Ben Blue, Lncllle Norman, Richard Quine, Keenan Wynn and Horace McNally. William Daniels embellished tlfe story wlttt bcauti-' ful ‘ photography and George Stoli handled the*musical direction with fidelity to vaudeville in Its heyday! fl-r ■ Now! more than ever, irs SMART fo SItiop under Agricultural Notes Wet mash has been used from ths beginning %f jhe poultry industry1 to encourage the birds to egt tr,orer* 2 v* and to increase or maintain prodtic- ^ tion, , . , The U, S. department of agricul­ ture has recommended to war emergency officials that increased amounts, of dairy equipment be made available to farmers in 1942. Odr fighting men ate dotag their skara. Here at tonne rite least we can fie is put 18% ftf ear income to Wax Betels for nnr share InAmeriea. nvnmmvi awnrow buna ADkneOut.<rt RteryDoliftrIn M f IlL*#,lijkMJ-, t e e iW Ifl MINIS ROOF! , cit HIKE’ S ! LUMCHtOH to our loVriy he » mtfid toteriudein yon’will egreetbet tee* Floor DlnhtgRoomwill busy shopping d*y$and '•excellent, * CHAtttM^LATi, Now, that you ere curylftg most of . your peckefe*, you’ll fihd>yontea saveseveralminutes with each pntdMise by prswmlng your €h«rg*-Pl*t*i lit ting day o f gas rariohlng* foti will want, to plan your shopping trips carefully. Shopping at Rikc’s will saveyoumanyateps andpreci­ ous minutes. You can reachRike's easily from any,dty bu^ street car —or any o f tee outo f town trans­ portationf acilides, You arecertain to find tee very gifts yon are look­ ing for from tee vast assortments at Rike’s this Christmas, Every department o f the sfore from the Downstrtrs Store through tee en­ tire seven floors is filled With the kind o f gifts thathavemadeBike’s famous, it is a ttradition In tee Miami Valley, you know*te^tgifts treasured most come frofn Eike’s, So* come—spend tee isniifo day —shop in pleasantmrrounding*— and all undet one roof. ^ “Cerorito" will gkftfiytwe tee bunko of Ctetewe* iteCfHptoa uff te«k miodc. . . ; Tltl RMCI-KUmiR CO., Oaylen, Ohio ifoiSil fA n k temi 'lOss Jen teds wartc t hi ~ei the m&t Mrs. II, •footed. seci foteuee of , Items a If kigk (enbdh The Ken; snssl Christ. Mr, gnd Mr tety evening rea the ds, % G. 0 ighway Word we JL O. Wea National Bt lag followin foouble a w 1 nv bon,' ouae, b and an 4-S( P, F- C. tee radio d Tenn., has furlough wji of Dr. and , Registrati start* Frid Dec. 31, T jstered will . July 1, 194! They will re period fi-oni The Goldt hold their 1 alar jneetin/- December T E, Masters be .a gift ei limit for gi . Mayor 0. Speaker for the Cedftrvil , fifty evening Mayor Dob) European it feature gan. raittee is pr- Corp, Pau and aunt, M . and family Mrs. W. C. last week b> Visit his pa TFinney. Go - days’ .fol-lou First Lie Marshallvill- B. Finney, service at IJ located at Joe M. Fin Stationed ou on fuvtougl Jrimes How Napier Fjel< md My, Doll/' r Y»u lie F 1ia*ny moromj r ’ her 'igs a i it of d ■rate sp( clly fif dng an Mrs. W. Saturday nl ,with. her Jacobs and She was ae Jacobs and fo tee medic Brooklyn. a Geor^ ciUe N tan Wy; 'itfiam | jr with( [ Gaorg dlrcctU in its ) Mrs. War Jess Saturda o f the Ceda’ Mrs. Frank paper on tl Mrs. M. J. be" a guest Braley and assistant ho . The man) McGervey, , hear of his kins Hospiti Went three cancer of 1 removal of * be able to s ■ of an artifii Some years county audit Dodds, He three diffei leaving Xe dent of the months ago. ^ : S ! Consi Bfftrow w BGrlow f< Borto.w p Borrow fi Sprin IS W. Higl CHRIS mg, yon diopping atRike’s : ndpred>< diRike’d ttreetcsf vn trails*1 fecertain ate look- ottmenti is. Every from the h tee en- wite the ideRike’l n In thd thatgift* in Rike^ ifltes day actings— 1