The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

lift 3 ‘ >-■ . > 4 lb*. Arthur your at B% repairs. Loan K E E P O N h f ' f t ' f a r f ' ' W ITH WARBONDS Americans For Am erica— America F o r Americans w a r b o n d s SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 4 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , DECEMBER 24,1943 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE-J. BROWN Member of Congress. Seventh Ohio District DIVORCE SUITS Five divorce suits were filed in common pleas court, this week and husbands were named defendants 'in three of the actions. Charging, cruelty, Calvin, Bays, asks his freedom from Grape Bays, 504 Cincinnati Ave„ whom he married in _ __ , , .. . Greenup Ky., September 18, 1931. TOe House has passed the D i s n e y . ^ couple hag six children aTld the Bdl which if approved bjr the Senate la,nti£f asks that matterS concevninB and signed by the President, will bring thfi chfldreA be refermI to Juvenile an increase m crude 'oil prices, of ap- ^ proximately thirty-five cents^plr bar-; Raymond H. Middleton, Wilberforce, rel, The measure was taken away, askg a djvorce f r0Tn Beatrice P. Mid- from the Rules Committee and brot dleton on o f wilful absonce to the Floor o f the House by the Pe- for more tha)1 three yearg# They were tition method, wherein a majority of married September 20 , 1930. When1Japs Bathe Ohio Farmers the membership^—218—signed the pe­ tition to call the measure up for a vote. This bill is typical of many of the controversial issues that arises in Congress. There is no question that Margaret Watson, a minor,, seeking i a divorce from Theodoi'e Watson, 50 ! Harbison leging the defendant drew .a knife and threatened to kill her December "4, ied June 20, 1941 Congressman Ed Rowe, Rep., Ohio, read a poem before Congress some days .ago that had been written by Mrs. Ruth Coffe Hillis, o f Waiteburg, Wash., on the*suggestion that farmers should bathp in the Spirit of Rising Sun. Mrs. Hillis has two sons in the South Pacific. Mrs, Hillis resides in a section of the country over-run by Japs and she was no doubt moved to become poetic on learning of the attack of Prof. E. L. Dakin, New Dealer, who branded .Ohio and Michigan farmers unclean and not accustomed to bathing as he says the Japs do. It makes the statesman cogitate When they observe how Nippons rate. Why, .they’ve been asked to relocate?. r uu To. purify ohlo Btate. Aye., charges cruelty, al- * that the smaller oil producers of the ' Tj Z Couple”waa marvi( crude oil prices have been below par-; tw0 children. ty-.It has also been quite apparent; Addje ghuUa, in her petition a- stripper or marginal wells, have le- gainst Ernest Shultz, charges neglect, cently been forced to sell their crude ' They were marriod in .jviuneie, Inch, oil at less than the cost of production. ^ g 2937 ' Supporters o f the Disney, Bill now ‘ geA ’ing a divorce on Brounds 0f insist thei?. price increase is needed eruulty and neg]ecti Shope to give the smaller producers fair com askg ,,Gr freedom from Eafl Shope,'i pensation for their oil, and ;as an m- ,!5F)Si Miami .Ave.t.aml seeks custody’ fwpr children. They were 1 .'married in Covington,- Ky;, March 25, 1930.' J We’ve always thought that State was clean, • Fine Presidents, from there, we’ve seen. We justr supposed they bathed— I mean „ We never peeked behind the screen. -# centive for new discovery and expan­ sion o f present operations. On the other hand the thirty-five cent price increase. will undoubtedly mean huge additional profits for tHe major oil companies now 'producing approxi­ mately fifty percent o f ' the United States supply o f oil,, and already en­ joying the highest profits in many years. Final enactment, of the bill will result in increased oil costs to the consumers o f approximately'five hun­ dred million dollars per year. Pro­ ponents o f the measure insist the pub-' lie is willing to pay higher prices if more oil and gasoline is made avail­ able. However, from present appear­ ances, it is doubtful the Senate will act favorably upon the' Disney* Bill, and if the upper body should take fav­ orable action on the measure, a Presi­ dential veto is expected.- ( Ohio schools have won renown, • Too bad the bathtubs get them down! But, when the Japs have moved to 1 -town? ,• |They'll, bathe the folks, from toe to • crown. And Michigan is dirty, too, SEEKS INJUNCTION An injunction suit to prevent the ^ef-ndant from erecting buildings on, le'ast that is th« Dakan viev{’ liis land unless thev conform with-! But- te» tl9> iust M can they do the building code has been filed by |Whcri buying hahhhuhs is taboo? - Tack E. Storey, Daytori, R. R. 8 , a-j •rainst Troy Horton, Osborn, , The Iakes are c<yd- *his time o f yearJ According to'the petition the plain-! Rut Japs can take it so we hear, tiff owns six lots, in Wright View! Dakans right, the time is near, Heights, Bath Twp.. and the defendant j When State-wide bathing will appear, owns the adjoining four lots. Thei, 1 defendant' is constructing shacks or j Too bad, we have to-go so far buildings on his lots, costing less than j To learn how negligent we are! '82,500 and not'in conformity ' " , It seems certain that the -new tax bill will not complete its legislative course through Congress before some time in January, with the/result that increased' excise levies under the measure will not become effective be- ’fore February 1st. The tax bill i s , now in the Senate, where the Finance ■Committee o f that body has just com­ pleted hearings. Final vote in the Senate will not come until after the second ^session o f the 1 78th Congress convenes the first week in January. with the building code established by county •lommissioners, the . petition claims. Mr. Storey declares that if.. Horton is permitted to continue erection of the properties he will suffer damage to his own property. The Rising Sun shall be the star To bring our bathing up to par. Why not put old Dakan right. A bath, in tar, with feathers bright, Might make one planner see the.light: And let’s not wait ’till bathing night! O fficers Re-elected On AAA Committee SUES FOREST, Based on an. automobile collision on the Fairground Rd. November 80, j David Brown, Xenia, -R.’ It. 3, seeks, i damages of $337 from Ethel Budd,l . , ---------- v 540 N, West St., as a result of the | The election o f members of the accident, according to the petition, j Greene County AAA- committee was The plaintiffs automobile, formerly i held Friday night and announcement valued at $400. is now worth only given out as to those elected but no $70. He asks an additional $7 for, ex­ pense in removing, the car, from, the number of. -votes polled by each has been made public. Some townships scene of the accident and for storage. ' are said to have cast much less than __ __■ 1 a dozen votes each. DIVORCES GRANTED I The committee elected organized Sat Divorces were awarded Mildred urday with the same officers; J. B. Woods, from, Charles Woods; Lena Masori, chairman : D. C. Bradfute, as Hurst Peters from Marcus E. Peters tvice chairman.and Roy Stoneburner as From all indications the subsidy is­ sue will not be settled in 1943, but will be another problem which will a- .wait Congressional action in the new year. Late lasfweek the Senate com- . wjtb p o n t iff restored to her former the' third member, mittee considering the Steagall Anti- name of j i urst; Leo Mitchell from ! The following township committee- Subsidy Bill rejected a compromise ir)pl.otily Mitchell; Mary W. Bellinger/! men were elected: -amendment by Senator Taft and then r.Wrles V Bellinger, with plain- j Robert L. Thomas, Lawrence,- Rus- refused b y -a margin of one vote- to (,;ff restored' tb-her former name, of I sell T. Schultz, Beavercreek. Emery report the original bill to the'Floor of Tl.ox]lir. Evtqyn Lepper-)from Ed-j W. Oglesbee, Paul. Middleton, J. R. the Senate. As a. result o f ths parlia- ward j.'Lepper; Glenna HodSon from j Middleton, Caesarcrcek; Edgar Little, 'Marion Wildman, Lee Ferguson, Ce- Martin L. Fleming from Patricia ’ darville Twp., Wayne L. Turner^ A,* Fleming, a^d Kathryn A. Yeaklcy Ben Beard, Wayne Zimmerman, Jef- from William Elmer Yeakley. mentary impasse the life of the Com-; q e,.]Hn.t Hodson on, her cross-petition; ; modity Corporation under which sub­ sidy payments are bing made, which would otherwise expire on December 31st, will be extended until February in order to give further time for Con­ gress to consider the whole subsidy problem. .......... Hogs-Lambs \ Seek Buyers; Heavy Loss Farmers forced by the New Deal to hold hogs o ff the market at a great loss in extra feed, are. much concerned about the future. Farmers complied with the request to produce more hogs and now the government, will not take heavy loss. . • Mr. A. H. Creswell informs ms he has lambs ready for market but can not find a buyer even a t market price, Herman Straley is*holding a lot of fat hogs that should have been ship- 'ped some time ago. He says he. has a remedy for future government .or­ ders. He has reduced his sows list to one. ■ Farmers face a serious shortage of high protein feeds.' Regardless of the fact millions o f bushels o f soy beans were harvested, few (farmers have been able to get a potjnd of soybean meal. The'answer nexjb year to a re­ quest for koy beans wi3| be “ Plenty of bean meal or no beans?’ ttU liU H ItllllU ipU lllM llillllM IU lM IIH illlllllllllU IU IItIM IIM IIIt ALONG FARM FRONT WALTER LOCKE TO ADDRESS FARM FORUM PARTY Walter Locke, editorial writer of the Dayton News will he guest speak­ er at the Farm Forum Christmas Party Monday evening December 27, at7 P. M. at Geyer’s Banquet Hall. The Cedarville Twp. committee headed 1 by Arthur B. Evans is arrang­ ing the program to which Ladies of ■Forum members will be guests. I Special musical numbers will be under j the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster of Cedarville. Group singing of Christmas Carols will be led by Her­ man W. Eavey. •Elbert R. Andrews is chairman of the decorating commit­ tee and Mrs. Dorothy Stamback heads the hostess committee. “ OLD CEDARVLLE” F. M. FOSTER -■ lij- , One License Tag To Each Car Ohio’s more than 2.000,000 auto­ mobile, truck and motorcycle owners were asked today by Highway Direc­ tor H, G. Sours to salvage their. 1942-- 1943 license plates for the scrap pile that goes into war armament. The 1944 license tags one to a car — will go on sale next March. By next April 1 the 1942 - 1943 tags — two to a car — will have been re­ placed. . , t There are approximately 4,450,000, license plates in use today, according to figures from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles;- The two plates on each car weigh one pound. That means there are 1,200 tons of good scrap steel tied up in the license tags—— “ and that amount o f steel'w^ll be a tremendous contribution to the war effort," Di­ rector Sours said; 1 Automobile owners are asked when they change to the new tags'in 1944 to leave the old tags at their nearest war scrap pile,; Cars will have hut one tag in 1944— on the rear. The. fags'are Being pro­ duced now at Ohio Penitentiary. They will have a. blue background and white letters and numerals. They will be the same size- as the tags now in use. No windshield sticker will be required. 7 FARMERS WEEK BY RADlG The annual Farmer’s Week at Ohio State University has been cancelled this year. In its stead the College of Agriculture will offer to Ohio farm­ ers a Farmers’ week by radio during the week of January 31 to February 4-. ynrjous radio stations will carry the programs which will bring Farm­ ers’ Week into farm homes of the state. . JANUARY PROCLAIMED SAFETY MONTH Governor Bricker' has proclaimed January as Farm and Home Safety Mobilization month. A recent study by' the Ohio Safety council shows that •13.732 accidents occur annually to Ohio farmers resulting in 275 deaths, 187,153 days lost time and a- financial loss of $7,118,459. Farm accidents -.destroy' an alarming amount o f man­ power, equipment and material.. In his proclamation the Governor calls Possibly readers may be, interested in a partial list of things LEFT BE­ HIND. One can scarcely believe there could be so many, “ Stumpshot” Several have defined, it. A shot at a stump. Recall the old sawmills. The log rested on a bolster. The saw-stroke was up and down, cutting as it came down. The saw could not cut, into the bolster, thus leaving about four inches uncut'. Boards were thus left tied. The saw would cut through three or four times before it split off. Carpenters would lift a board, when dried, the unsawed end would hold tight and snap off. This bit had to be sawed off-a stump- shot. . Hundreds were around new buildings.- • - “ Log Houses" “Jockey-stick’’ “ Covered Wagons” “ Saddlebags” , “ The country school-house” . “ Church Graveyeard” . “ Town Pump” . “ McGuffey’s Rea'ders-none equal” , Columbia Hall” . ■ "Carding Wool” . “ Spinning wheel” ' “ Kentucky Jeans.” “ Lining-Out.” 1 “ The Old Grove School.’’ “ The New Grove School.” “ Underground railroad.” ' • . “ Four-horse-team.” _ “ Singing School.” “ Spelling matches Friday afternoon; “ Saying Speechs.” FARMERSMUST COMPLYORGO INTOARMY . If you have a son o f draft age you must comply with the AAA or be sent into the army under the “ blood and guts” section. That is the Hitler or­ der farmers are getting from AAA headquarters in the nation. Such, is the kind of government you get under the New Deal Coinmulistic element out to penalize agriculture fo r not swallowing the AAA and sub­ sidies, Your son is-to be deferred if you vvalkup and sign yohr rights a- way, just a Hitler, Stalin and Miisso- lina have done under their form of “ democracy", ' . Regardless •Congress passed laws concerning drafting pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, the “ brass hats” under orders of Roosevelt, are drafting as if con­ gress did not exist. The war is being' dictated by Winston Churchill. Daniel L. Harbison Died In Pittsburgh Daniel L. Harbison, 75,' former resi- • dent o f this place, died Monday morn-' ing at his home,in Pittsburgh, Pa., af­ ter an illness o f a week. •The deceased was’ the eldest son of William M. and Caroline Reid Harbi-' son, and was born here in August 10, new cabin was mentioned above -and will illustrate. Neighbors were pres­ ently near. A -beautiful baby brigh­ tened their home, adored above meas- on all" citizens.'to study and search ure- TheV had a larKe dog. 1868. ,He was married to Miss Emma • Nearing the end, could this incident j Beltzell at Tiffen, O., June 20, .1894. be remembered. John and Mary’s |He moved to Pittsburgh thirty years CASES SETTLED The ease of F. D. McDonough a- gainst John W». Stotter and others' — ! has been settled, and judgment has /President Roosevelt has returned to ( v,C(in pajd jn another case of F. D. Me Washington from' Cairo, and Teheran •Donough against Leo R. Stotter, ae- conferenccs to find awaiting his at- ( , 0 rding to journal entries. A petition tention a number of serious home; ’,rot,Kht by L. R. Patton against F. D, front'problems demanding immediate j; \tcDonough has been dismissed, solution. The greatest of these is the. other "cases dismissed are those of threatened railroad strike, Railwork- j tjolen / Men against Eastern Motor ets-have long been endeavoring to ob -, oj^patch Inc., and George E. Kling, tain wage' adjustments* but their de-j business as the Moraine'Ready mands have been rejected, only small ^^jjx o 0 ( agninst Willard Rankin, Increases approved by the govern ment. In one instance Economic Stab­ ilizer Vinson turned down an eight Sent art hour wage increase, agreed to by non-operating employees and rail ESTATE APPRAISED The estate of Margaret W. Zellers vas appraised in probate court as 'ollows: gross, $14,340.29; deductions, ing Within eighteen million-dollars 1 o f , 1li|||fltratoi. of tbc the total wage increase requested; but, Vann.man) M(l of j declared . unworkable by both mana-; Railroad “ „ f O’Neil road management under provisions of 5 ^ 593 ^ 5 . net, $10,740. 34. the Railroad Labor Act, and attempt-j - . . ed to substitute a sliding scale ar-j APPOINTMENTS / rangement o f liis own making grant- j Vannimait.wns appointed ad- estate of Mary E. Jefferson Twp., $2,000 bond; and Marie Wild gement and employees. ailroa ^ W[la ,iained executrix of the Brotherhoods voted 97.7 in favor o f, ,igtftle of Frank Kyne, late pf Spring the Strike, which has been ordered to j Vn„ p^ wit},oUt bond. ' begin on December 30th, with twenty- ' ______ / five per cent of the workers gn«nft 1 ORDER APPRAISALS, ■ each day for four days. 1 a '8. 9 T],Geounty auditor'has been direct- written the Interstate and I 0 tig_n • the cst,ates of Mary IS. Commerce Committee o f th Ilmmc , , » and Frank Kyne. considering a bill, previously passed j ______ by a 74 t& 4 vote in the Sehate, to give , non-operating railroad employees the [ cjght cents an hour increase previous - 1 ly agreed upon between management; and workers. Conferences are also ...... .................. reported going on at the White House Rn(, MarBnrot Janette Foreman, Os In an effort to avert the general rail- btm)> road strike. The situation is most scr- ferson Twp. Ralph L. Rife, Alton Hus­ ton and Joseph Adams, Miami Twp.; Roscoe Turner, Mark Bingamon, Fred St John, New Jasper Twp. G. Ray Reid, Lester McDorman and Paul West, Ross Twp; Grower C. To­ bin. Carroll W. Clemmer, John K. O’Brien, Silvercrcek Twp.; Everett W. Gregg,,Ralph Watkins, T. W. Morgan Spring Valley; .Harry Stephens, Paul R, Thomas, Joseph H. White Jr., Su- garcreek Twp., II, W. Eavey, Ahler Earley and John P. Watkins, Xenia. Bath Township will select its' commit­ teemen later. Recent ^Repatriates To V isit Cedarville MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) Lloyd -Willow-Martin, Athens. 0 „ soldier stationed at Patterson Field, Rev, and Mrs, William tanning, for- nerly of this place, who returned to the United States on the Gripsholm, from China, where they were mission­ aries for the Presbyterian Church, arc expected to visit in Cedarville within a few months. Rev, Lnniiing was formerly a mem­ ber of the faculty of Cedarville Col­ lege, and his wife, the former Miss Wilhelminn Mitray of Lotidon, O., was a student here. They have been in China several years. FEDERAL JUDGE HANDS OUT STIFF SENTENCE (C ontinued O n P age F our ) Federal Judge John Caskie Count, Wednesday, sentenced Dahne W. Wincbreuner, Galloway, Q., Flew fi«>| war contract eemmission sa|esinafl[ and Cornelius G, Loose, suspended civilian entpioyee at Wright Field, to . . two years in prison and fines of $ 10 ,* Charles Joseph Woods, Jamestown, ■ qqq eacb on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government on contracts totaling seventeen m illion dollars*, Christmas Carols By Phone Employees A chain hook-up, including radio stations in 11 Ohio cities, will bo used to carry the singing . of .Christmas Carols throughout the state by em­ ployees of. The Ohio Bell Telephone .Company from the lobby of the com­ pany’s headquarters building in-Cleve­ land from 12:30 to 1 :00. o’clock Friday afternoon, December 24. _ In addition, transscriptions of the program will be put on the air at later periods from other stations in six of the cities. “ The singing of the carols by Cleve­ land telephone workers has been an annual event over a period of years,” said Fred A. Kasdorf, Ohio Bell com­ mercial manager, “ It is not. an organized chorus, hut a spontaneous program in which all grades of employes from office boys, clerks and operators up to the com­ pany president and other high ex­ ecutives participate. Many customers who enter the lobby while the singing is in progress also join in.” Dr. Charles D. Dawe, director of Cleveland's Orpheus Male Chorus and also of'the Ohio Bell Male Chorus and Ohio Bell Ladies’ Choir in Cleveland, will lead the program. The nearest station to- Cedarville carrying the regular broadcast from 12:30 to 1:00 p, m. is WIZE in Spring- field. Persons who have missed the regular broadcast -or who desire to hear the program repeated can tune in on a transcription from WING in Dayton from 1:30 to .2:00 p. m. or from WillO , Dayton from 2:30 to to 3:00 p. in. their homes and farms to discover ex­ isting accident hazards and .to elimin­ ate them insofar as possible,' . . • EXTENSION TO AID- SELECTIVE SERVICE ' v Under recently established Selective Service regulations, the agricultural extension service is designated as the official agency for obtaining, analyz­ ing ,and summarizing information a- feout agricultural workers who arc ago and was a member of the Presby- trian Church, there. " The deceased is survived !by. three three brothers and a sister, Robert -Harbison, Cqlumbus;, W. ,E. Harbison, It had been tried again and again and' near Xenia; and Frank 6 . and Miss .been faithful. And the "dog seemed to feel that he was special guardian o f the baby. His, watchful eye- was •ever, upon it. One evening, after tucking the. little cherub in its cradle, they charged Shep with earnest words, pointing, to guard the cradle with zealous care, while-'they ran over to a neighbors fo r -a few minutes. As they started Shep squatted on his stomach, his cyes fixed on the door. In a little time John,and Mary came back -and old Shep ran out to meet subject to induction. The information obtained by the county agent is in- |-them. His mouth dripping with blood, eluded in a report made by the agent to the County War Board. The County War Board decides whether or not the agricultural worker Elsie Harbison of- this •place, afid a number rof nieces and nephews.: His wife died last March. . ' The funeral will be'held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Thursday af­ ternoon at 2 P. M.. in char,g pf Dr. W. R. McChesney. Burial takes' place in Massies Creek Cpmetery. With exclamations of horror they cried —, Shop has killed our baby! Phone Manager Takes Post A t * ' Patterson Field and. John in a fury pulled-his gun and j Fred A. Kasdorf, commercial mana- ( shot him dead! Trembling they .went Ker of Tho Ohio Bell Telephone, Xenia upon whom a report is .made is an ||n, ^ nd Behold! There sprawled out on ' division, has been named temporary essential worker under the terms of 1 fi00r> wa8 a dead wolf! and the* man'ager- for Wright’ and Patterson the Selective Service Law, That law |baby SWeetly sleeping as when --'-the i’ Fields, according:, to a recent.-company specifies the n/inimum •agricultural j .motber- iaft it. Old Shep had fought Iannouncement. production which qualifies worker for deferment. a .'■farm SUBJECT CHANGES*’ IN POULTRY INDUSTRY Poultry producers, representatives j the wolf to the death in a terrific bat- ! ^ rod Bast, manager of th§ Wash- 1tie! Imagine their distress! They had I 'nSton C. II, branch, will take over the |killed - the dog that had been faithful j duties of Mr. Kasdorf - and operate J/to his .trust! They could not forgive ;-lwth branches, themselves. -Lay the parallel, dear 1 dHr. Kasdoi-f has been with Ohio reader. Christ came to save us. Our ! Bell since August, 1926 and held posi- WICKARI) WANTS FARM SALES HELD DOWN (C ontinued O n P age F our ) Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickord, who has been in retirement, while the New Deal Gommunfsts run his department, shows signs of coming to life after being in retirement fot mbnths, yet drawing his princely sal­ ary. Under White House orders oth- evs were designated to assume con­ trol since Wlcknrrd could not hold the farm clement in line, Now Wicknrd wnnts a law to force land owners to keep ownership at least two years and not,be nblc to sell at a profit. By soil­ ing now we would have more inflation but not inflation when a million rail- workers strike to get more pay. c i uvcH ------- - - - - - - .....— ------- ----- - — ; , . . ■ •• - N of the feed industry, >md War Food: sins so .blinded our eyes that we RCt; UonR.Mo'edo, Columbus, NewLex- Administration officials have agreed upon .Him and slew Him. ARE WE ■«"«*>" and Dayton before going to present supplies o f livestock feed and DISTRESSED__AS___JOHN ^ telephone.system at the of human food indicate the need f o r A R Y - ? - "Christ died for our sins.” . feoveihipent Leld^equals that of some adjustments in the poultry in- i d Cor. 15:3) When the Lord asked, ".oat any city of 15,000 population. - dustrv during-1944. |Peter the third time - “ Lovest thou j " — - The first step in the' 1944 poultry - "le?"- Can we answer as.did Petcr - i C o u n t v F a i r ' plan'.should be a rigid culling of the "Lord, thou know,esl all things. Thou' V ^ U i v y l ' d l l laying flock during Jamiary. It ( knowest that-'I love Thee”. John 21:17 , seems apparent that the total number, ; : : ” ■ ! ___ _ of hens on farms next January should ! D o g T a g S N O W ' ! T)u, n1embcrs of the Greene County be about the same as the nuin er p ie s -, . . : Agricultural Society, organized at a. O fficers Re-elected On Sale Here ■ml a y oaf flgft. Boarder, hens never ( are profitable. j .The second step is a 16 percent; Dog tags fo r the year 1944 are now N X Hunte7, Ja’mestown” 'pre"si’d;enti . meeting Saturday aftemoou, when — the following officers were elected:. reduction in the number of broilers. |on sale at the Standard Oil Station, This is.Mr. Hunter’s tenth year as the laying hens return, and the eggs are needed more urgently than ment from broilers. The report also suggested that be raised this year. The final recommendation in the plan to correlate poultry nui .oers with feed 'supplies is to raise 3 per cent fewer turkeys in 1944 than in 1943. Turkeys do not use feed as efficiently (for 'meat production as some types' of livestock do, and the problem .now is to get the most ment from the least fee, CO-OP MOVEMENT NOW HUNDRED .YEARS OLD , nroduced in 1944, as compared with wth James Bailey as registrar. Thu ovpanization president. R. K. Haines, 1943. Broilers return considerably j price of tags have been increased due - Caepiuereek Twp., vice president; ’ css food value for a unit of feed than to heavy losses of live stock killed by Mr„ Ma,.y Fay Bl,ysoni secretary, and dogs. Owners will have until January} F F Kei'1( treasurer, 20, 1944 to purchase tags without a ; ' Tlio net profit of the 104th annual H penalty. After that date each t a g lf!,jr ]iisl summcr wa!j $ 5 , 774 . 59 , with f f o u r percent less chicks should win („ s t your $1 more. The price o f , „ BUrpfus of ?7,468.72, the largest eV- il' !........... 1044 ta* s are: M«leB, $1.50, Fc- j er )l0](1 by thc board_ males spayed, $1.50, Females, $4.50; j ttad }| bcen possible to get material Kennels, $15.00. j tb0 surplus Would not be so large as I)og tags have to be purchased in j niany 'improvements and repairs'had the county o f the owner, other wise ; to be postponed Until later, tags issued from an adjoining county / arc not valid. OHIO GRANGE AGAINST FEDERAL SALES TAX DENNEIIY IN MEDICAL TEST Pvt. Richard.E. Dennehy of this place, is one of more than 200 Armor­ ed Replacement Training Center sol­ diers turning a rich yellow in order to The Ohio State Grange in session in ! a»d Army doctors fight malaria fever, Cincinnati last week passed a resolu- i according to the recent report of the The cooperative movement as it i s , lion opposjn{, a federal sales tax and .chief cnusnlty agent in the South Pa- practiced today now is 100 years old food subsidies, and the century of cooperative pro­ gress is being observed by special pub ; cific theatre. The hoys are known as Other resolutions urged congress'to' W * ” ** Pfes” d JrUg called at- commit the country to a definite post- ahrine for three months to see what lieations, meotlngd' and radio pro-' v plan in co.0pcration with allied effect will be. This drug is-sup- grnnis by cooperatives thr'Ughout th e j,mt{ons, opposed removal of oleomar- Post‘d to take the place of quinine, not' nation, j Rarine taxes and asked that trucks; available now since the Japs control Rom In Rochdale, England on Dec-, h id ing beer and. ligUors be barred { tlu> supply of cinchona bark, which ember 21, 1844 when 28 humble wcnv-|froni 0 jlio highways.. Thc next con -i'^ converted into quinine, era opened the first successful coop-j Vonlio«.wi!l be held in Columbus ini ......... . ' 1 ative store with a capital of less than j 194 ^ $140, the cooperative movement has! * _________ ________ spread to 39 nations and ,has an es- ]{KV R L ha 1 {R IS NEW timatod membership of 75 millions. In Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries, more than half thc people belong to co-ops. Ohio has more than : (Continued on page four) O. H. & fl. O. HOME CHAPLAIN . Rev. R. L. Barr, Waldo, Ohio, has been named as Chaplain o f the 0 . S. &S. O, Home nnd takes his post Jan, 1. He is .a graduate o f Wittenberg College* • INTERNATIONAL WILL LAY OFF 1100 MEN ' The International Harvester. Co. will lay o ff 1 , 100 " employees in the Sprnigfield plant in a few days while the plant is changed over to motor trucks. It will take Several months to get Into production oif trucks fo r the marine corps*