The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

V , a t i y j i v r a h k u l d , v m A % < x $ o m i, c W h & !5 S R I H I C 1 B A R . V I L L J E H E R A L D K*i*T'?! BtnUU'—. ~----- - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER *|M.l « * * « * * » * * « * } » * * » W K # *•** Entorod- at the Poet Office, Cedarvilie, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 4 8 lumwMiwinmuimMBimtmwwiiiniyuim SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FARM FACTS Franlq Ganett, Publisher of Gannett Newspapers, Roches­ ter, N. Y „ as chairman of the NaUonal Food Conference in Chi- e*p>, submitted a platform on the food and farm situation that has more common horse^sense than all the buffalo dust that is sent out weekly by the press and radio from New Deal head­ quarters. Here is the Gannett platform* Read it and see of you do not agree with his views one. hundred per cent. "The farm is our food production plant. It should be put on par with our plants that produce other war materials. We need a food program that will work and produce more food. Not yet have we any real plan, ” Food prices have gone up wjlth others owing to the huge ^em&ndsi of such, prices do not crus ©inflation* It would be as sensible to say that a rising thermometer causes a warm d a y . / ' " . ' . ■ ■ '• ' . , The most effective way to check prices and protect the con­ sumers is to increase the supply of food, ., ■ “ The greatest drag on production has been the confusing and (unworkable attempt to fix prices.- Rollbacks and subsidies merely mean that the government will pay part of everyone’ s grocery bills ■They produce no more food, they might cost billions. ■ “ Fixing artifically low prices on foods doesn’t mean a thing if you can’t get the foods. “ Farm boys Of draft age could be put in uniform tbut, where needed, be left to raise food. I f .food controls are necessary they should be put in the hands o f men who know agriculture in all its phases, they should be given authority. .“ W it h t h e te r r ific d em a n d s a t h om e , in a llie d and lib e r a te d c o u n t r ie s w e Shall b e s h o r t o f f o o d .n e x t y e a r , r e g a r d le s s o f h a r ­ v e s ts . - .“ To aid food production, obstacles in the farmers path should be removed. He must have trained help, maehineryand repairs ; prices that insure against loss and a minimum of. inter­ ference from Washington.” - EDITORIAL WRITERS SEEM ALARMED The result of a military court hearing against an officer who was charged with both high and low crimes for alleged acts, has brought out editorial comment that was critical of the “ court or^^ury” decisions handed down following a hearing of evidence. About the sentence the worst that could be said was “ demotion to a lower rank as an officer” , .The city press does not like that feature o f the sentence, as we read editorial com­ ment. Of all the infractions charged both from a military and civil standpoint, the “ court nor the editorial writers” have tak­ en all the facts and the background into consideration. Intox-,] ication seems to have brought the excuse for any act committed, although intoxication figured little in the hearing. Fellow of­ ficers probably were loath in bringing out to the public facts that the officers in every camp have their own personal “ bar” which is presided oyer by an officer o f lower rank that knows how to “mix intoxicant drinks to develop the greatest kick,” These damp spots operate with the approval of the War De­ partment and the Commander-in-Chief, The editorials writers of both Dayton evening papers were incensed at the decision following the hearing. What a fine op­ portunity both papers have for seeing that officer headquarters at a nearby reservation give more protection and wipeout the real cause at the bottom of the Michigan case. Both editorial writers could make a tour of-the leading bars in the city on r«i Saturday night and give the Sunday readers editorials as tc the display of gold braid and army insignia around the bats and at the tables. The situation can be mentioned but there car be no relief or even effort made to make impossible in the fu­ ture what happened in another camp that brought a verdici not to the liking o f the Dayton editorial writers. Probably the Buy Tucker in the Ohio State Jour­ nal a few day* ago in hi* Washington letter relate* what took place between Roosevelt, Gen. Marshall and Selective Service Director Herahey. Both the latter are personally opposed to draft­ ing father* and have publically ex­ pressed themselves. -They went to the White House by invitation where FBB told them in plain term* they could change their views publically—o r else That in political language was to fall in line or resign and no “ ifs or ana” , Both sang the White Rouse song o f “ draft everybody and everything” be fore the joint Senate and House mili tar Committee. Roosevelt is deter­ mined to get three or four more mil­ lion American Voters on foreign soil before November 1944. Army and Navy regulations make it almost im possible for American soldiers to cast a vote even in military camp here and impossible on foreign Bhores. A new method of Hitlerizing the American voter by-disfranchisement, mils*. The gmteaat mileage on any car was 9,000 miles. Of tbs 158 Naw Deal tires onehad to be returned after 50 mile trip. Indiana can be cer­ tain of one thing: “No synthetic tires on the Whit* House bus-Roosevelt had shipped to Canada for his vaca­ tion,” AMERICA EATING NEXT YEAR’S BEEF Just how the great western cattle breeders, grazers and farmers view the future market for beef is best illustrated by rthe great influx o f cattle from the ranges, farms and feed lots, flooding the twelve)largest livestock markets. Monday, 156,000 head of, cattle were sent to market, the greatest shipment since September 21,1926, when 162,000 head were received at the same twelve markets. Most of these cat­ tle were thin grassy stock unfit for prime beef but no doubi good enough for New Deal consumption. Nowadays the Amer­ ican public is fed on numbers, of cattle, not‘tonnage of meat ' slaughtered. However, the consumer must purchase meat ovex the scales on the tonnage basis. Numbers'mean nothing but tonnage means everything in a meat supply. The large, packers will be able to fill their cold storage , plants with this kind of meat which is being purchased on.a de­ clining price market. The lower the price paid th i farmer, | breeder or feeder, the more profit to packers under the cock­ eyed New Deal price control. Most of these cattle will go tc packers as few feeders are willing to risk high priced feed in - dry lot feeding for choice beef- under price ceilings such a* they are. . Consequently? America will soon be eating next year’s supply of beef but there will be a shortage next spring and Summer o f meat.that ordinarily came from feed lots. The only chance of escaping a shortage is for Farmer Roosevelt and his cracked college professors to find a Way to bring two calves into the world each year, instead of one as nature has endowed Mother1cow for only one outside of the occassional pair of twin calves. As “ Lum and Abner say: 'Wonderful World*" with the New Deal. You can hope for miracles any day. As long as the packers can sell inferior grade of beef, includ- *ing old aged dairy cpws, formerly sold for tankage, the feeder, under New Doal price ceilings can not expect a reasonable prof­ it. Nor can he get a profit by selling his corn at a ceiling price o f $1.07 a bushel. Mr. American farmer is between the two millstones, Roosevelt New Dealers and organized labor, to grind the farmer down to guaranteed low cost of living and keep the farmer from throwing the nation into disasterous in­ flation, What farmer is So blind he cannot see and, cannot realize how he has been mislead and being led into a servitude such as Stalin mapped out for the poor Russian peasant? Dayton continues to sing and cry about not getting more of. the state finance, However no one has ever heard an intimation or suggestion that property values could be raisec and new valuations placed on the mil lions spent on' new factory buildings and the thousands o f new homes. Dayton has an inflated population due to southern war workers, Dur­ ing the depression Dayton along with Cleveland and a few other Democratic cities camped in Columbus trying to get the legislature to feed her un­ employed at the expense o f the state. ■If the war would end -tomorrow, the same old cry would go out, Dayton’s tax-spenders are making no prepara­ tion for the arrival o f that “ eatless day” again that is to confront the thousands that are living in cellars and attics and spending every cent within twenty-four hours after pay day. In contrast. Republican Cincin­ nati never asked the state fo r a oenny during the depression. Day- ton had better be gotting ready for the eventful day rather than following "ho glittering Roosevelt spend-every- ‘liing star that ,attracts all Arid, bene­ fits no. one other than. Roosevelt. Ohio should let Deyton stew in her own grease. Last week1the nation was treated *o a report on drafting fathers and *i lot o f other New Deal hash. Ber­ nard Baruch, presidential advisor, Wall Street operator one of the few Roosevelt no doubt referred to in former speeches, when he was “ driv­ ing the money changers out o f the temple” , gave his views on father drafting before a congressional com­ mittee, Roosevelt has fit times used the Wall Street, operator to fool the public and also to fool Wall Street, making the “ money changers” think he has been converted to their view point. As far as Baruch is concerned he has no blood relatives at stake. Hjs ‘nterests in any government are only financial. For proof go back to the days o f Woodrow Wilson when his administration let Baruch fix the. price o f wheat to the farmer-and then let the, Wall Street wheat speculators get three dollars a bushel. That is how much interest Wall Stre^ers have in either the public in general or the people’s government. Yet Roosevelt uses one he must have ’termed a ''money changer in the temple” to back the administration view fo r political purposes in the name o f patriotism, Herbert Hoover during his term did not profit By Woodrow Wilson’S experience but pushed the Wall Street Baruch before the public and gave him some unwritten powers just as Roosevelt did last week. Baruch was a detriment to the Hoover admin­ istration and the Republican party. .H • -has no political views or out­ standing connection with any polit­ ical party. His business is on Wall Street, preaching to the “ money changers.” Roosevelt is welcome to his new supporter. The public cannot expect anything that .will benefit it. Baruch Will get what Wall Street wants. By the way lias anyone heard or read that Galvin Coolirlge ever sent for the Wall streeter to get his advice as to how to run the government? Think fliat over, especially those who snort New Deal doctrines. . j . . ^ , -■ , Z , „ . . . -------------------------- - ***- I democratic Indiana has announced verdict Was baaed oh the old adage of “ self preservation pontes that one New Deal experiment may M “ have been noble in purpose but just k e e p GREENE COUNTY IN 'FRONT ON BOND BALES With but two days to go Greene County tan exceed the War Bond quota, For some time the county headed the list in the Southwest district for Bond sales, but now we are seventh. The campaign' Was to close on Thursday but It is now continued until Saturday night, every effort should be made by solocitors to urge citizens to Increase their purchases. It cannot be denied there are many that have pot taken that extra f l w bond. Many more have oversubscribed the $100 individual tittota. , . , Gwen* County Citizens do not want it said they have not hacked their boys i t the front, especially those who have gone through‘the campaigns in the Fadfi*. Contact our solicitor or call this office by photic ahd a so Editor will call on you, another sell-out, The public safety department in that state which is credited with a Democratic Governor and more Democratic appointees ort government pay roll than any other state, population considered, does not think mueix o f the New Deal Syn­ thetic rubber tjtes and from a test one would think about as much faith can be put in tires as in the Roose­ velt administration “ as being noble in purpose” The tires were tried out on state patrol ears and one-third o f the these in use have been found to be worthless after being driven 1,809 The demand o f saving rubber and gasoline by the New Deal is hardly being met by either the government or industry. The government says farmers are riding too much-waiting gasoline, probably it is the “ young fathers Roosevelt says are just lay­ ing around not doing antbing.” Daily we see great trucks pass through here on four round trips betweer Springfield and Chillicothe, This freight could he hauled by rail over the Old DT&I and save rubber and gasoline, We see government trucks driven to Cleveland one day and then driven back to Cincinnati the next, only to be- followed by another trip to Fairfield and then on to New York City. Is it the public or the government that is wasting gasoline and rubber ? Japen sold Russia our captured rubber out in the Pacific. Had it not been for the Roosevelt-Hull -Churchill government trade pact our American grown and owned rubber would have been on this side before Pearl Harbor. the canneries and those who would punch*## tomatoes fo r home/banning. The government price is $22 a ton, which growers say is not enough for a fair profit. This has lead "to grow­ ers selling to anyone who will pay more, individuals bidding at the rate of $80 a ton . This cuts the packers short. Now the New Deal charges the farmer tomato growers are sell­ ing to the black market or tomato bootleggers. Growers say the govern­ ment double crossed -them in a re­ duced price. This is a terrible charge agaiqgt the Washingtonians who think they have taken over the role o f St. Peter. Farmers are supposed to work longer, harder and for less— FDR, NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE Estate o f Joseph M. Richardson, beeeased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth Lee Richardson has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the es­ tate o f Joseph M, Richardson, de­ ceased, late o f Cedarvilie Township, Greene County,.’ Oh io,, Dated this 24th day o f September, 1948, w i l l i a m b , M c C a l is t e r , Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, SPRINGFIELD * MOVIES / ; Now Showing NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Out in Indiana in the tomato grow­ ing section there is trouble between ’ I »'«?■■■.... Charlie Hamilton, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 25th day o f September, 1943, Minerva .Hamilton, (filed her certain petition against him in di­ vorce, ort the grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty, sgid cause being case No. 28299. on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will be far hearing on or after October 13th, 1943. * (10-1-6-11-5) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. Estate o f Virgil Gray, Deceased, Notice iB hereby given that Eva Gray has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Virgil Gray, deceased, late o f Spring VaUey Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this llt b day o f September, 1948. . WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. , a ow iA H E # 1® “ W INTER ' TIME” With . J ir ic O a k ie Wocriy Herman , Orchestra Thws. Rapt, SO j 1 Wk. Ends Sat. Nlte To Our Coal We are sorry to advise that circumstances entirely beyond our control make it necessary to hold up all orders, for delivery of coal for the time being. We are of the opinon that when the lake season closes about Oct. 15th, we will be able to fill your orders. However, for the present we are not only unable to get coal hut"have no help to handle it if we had it. We will make an honest effort to get the same grade of coal we have always sold you but we must have your cooperation in delivery. FRANK CRESWELL CEDAEVILLE, OHIO RHEUMATISM??? RINOL is the medicine you need. ■ Proven Buccc^ful for arthritis,.' rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. Free pamphlet at Brown’s Drug Store “ The Sky’ s The Limit” Coming Sunday Ann Sothera “ Swing Shift Maisic” With. . James Craig I When ACCIDENTS Happen I ■\ ■• You Need r PROMPT SERVICE G ^ T A r r i? Automobile O l A l U i Mutual R ICHARD BIX ' In * “ T h e K a n s a n ’ .p lus-—! T h e A n d r ew * S isters , “ Always A I Bridegroom Sat, For 4 Dave INSURANCE Non-Assessable , I tB A N K f KENNETH LITTLE CEDARVILLE, OHIO Sun. For ( 4 Days CHARLES . STARRETT IN * m im tim m viM tiim itiim tiiiM M iH i’iiiH iitii’ M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiti'iir “Robinhood of the Range” PLUS •VHoosier Holliday” FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS§ We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms. Also make farm J loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais-1 al f e e .. ■. ' — Write or Inquire “ I Bind Crosby In “ DIXIE” PLUS Escaped From Gestapo” Sun. Mon. Tuss. The 1 McSavaney & Co. London 0 .1 I v Leon H. Kling, Mgr. XmiMiHuiiuniutiiitintumiutfiittuiiinniniiuiltmiinntni r ? 1100 N- A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE \ BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s ELECTRICITY t* conserve COAL— n^aripower*—transportation CONSERVE How you can SAVK ELECTRICITY Turn off light* when not in use, aridwhen leaving home or office. Don't turnon th* toast> er or the frdri before, you Sre ready to use it. Turn' it off when not in use. - Turn 0<l the radio when ho one is lis­ tening. It take* * pound o f coal, to manufacture a kilowatt hour o f electricity, A hundred-watt lamp lighted ten hour* consumer a kilowatt hour. Conversely, a hundred-watt lamp turned OFF fo r tea hours SAVES • kilowatt hout and saves the pound o f coal. I f every one o f our more than 120,000 customers w ljl save N. Detroit St. .Xenia, O. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, -pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St, Dayton, O. Reasonable Charges. \ WANTED BT.C.E.Wikis Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio Friday And ' just that, much, 60 tons o f cbal w ill be con- served for war purposes. Use plenty o f light with which to read and sew and work, but eliminate all unneeded lighting. Wait* f# War I* * Cri»*. 0* Hot Wotto tloitrletfy Joti. Iscavse It It Hot ttotloko* /HR A M U D A Y T O N R OW E R L I G H T C OM P A N Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S a t u r d a y THRILL N ITES l' —SCREEN-— Larceny with Music Allan Jones - >Kitty Carlisle Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Asiociation Dayton, Ohi^, tiiM m iin iM iH iiim iin m iiiiiM iiiiin iittiiiiiiH U H iitm m m ttiit * ■* S I Pipe, Valves and Fittings fo r | water, gas and steam, Hand and | Electric Pumps for all purposes, I Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing J and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK , XENIA • FERTILIZER fB O N k M-A. 484 Ravers*: Charges B. G« Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio " mm Mrs, Louis I ©., visited ami . Friday, ___________ ?.T*1 Miss Lois Bn k* University and ? y f1 science. ' •— viih Rev, R, A. * 0 , the Neil Ave. (f Church, Columtfjj.-b FOR SALE-1 fall layers. A 0-2511, 0 4T h O, L. McGuin « that he is closinL. ^ owing to ratio* for sale. He v\ get coal. In ? in g Seaman Seeor ftais who is stationed W*l oago, is home oMes lough, visiting and Mrs. Arthu' Lt, Frederick Friday for Sa where he will n %, , Naval A ir Static l n K a The Golden R- |us, odist Church hel ing at the 'Chi Ing. i .J ■way Pft. Oliver S nine day furlou \ to Go. G., 290th 851, Fort Leona 1 -0 | CH Mrs. Jack Hu S T / ley), was honor e 'home of Miss Mr Friday evening * pjJ guests were ente “ H o Huffman were n Holli ■o Crofit3 Mrs. Frank Ci Sally Kay, and spent the: week- c Rev. and Mrs. n j Johnson is rema visit with her s. 8(j p ter.. sstape Thursday repo County will pas.' quota o f $1,830.1 10 have subscribed cent over the*qu ^ sold the less ne< taxes, You can eat m ter. regardless o ( Deal has over 3. storage for lenc teen points to ge four to get redut interests now in a shortened mil o f milk is not in Pvt. Lawerer was recently tal been sent to tl ment Trainingj Proving Ground, receive his bask nance soldier. K _mce Want. Ventilator fiTo.rkex motor. Size 12 nsan*; Springs News. 373* C o d ing stove. G three years. Phone 6-1511. AN FOR SALE- 5924. Mrs. Gi r f o r 9 FOR SALE- Good conditioi stoves. Phono Repair - Pa home now, per annum, fo Cedarvilie Fed Association. m an . Jalle; ice rs ton , 1 fiuiiiiiiln jrttfttmmuttMMtmfm c • T tB ant id ste ps foi , V H Supplii Fri> and ! * o c Diana Barr.vi >IA “Nil ilA , C NEWS - Cl ■r .. ..• , . . Sun. and Mickey Roo * “THE HI BE ALS < Wed. and Jinx Fault } S ’] “SHEHAS Also Sri * * PLT Beginning I.I4 R( sieb, ^ time of our Central Wnr, 1. . m mu m