The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

A •Ste. V i o ' * ' - >5- • •*• : J • !& • - - ■"• v •' »< V 7 - <T* §*■*&$’ -5 >» 58DARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5.4,iO'& Washington Letter (Continued from first page) ioua, fo r ft strike tieing up the trans­ portation systems o f the country would be a major disaster to. the A- merican war effort. However, it must not be overlooked that the dilemma has come as the inevitable result of past and present Administration la­ bor policies, actions and decisions. Don’ t .be surprised if, by the time this column appears in print, theOPA has temporarily suspended all ration point requirements for the purchase of pork, and perhaps also beef. Price Administrator Chester Bowles has been under great presure from live­ stock producers and Munbers pf Con­ gress to take action to relieve the market glut of meat, and is said to be willing and anxious to suspend meat l ration point requirements if the War IPood Adminitratiou will approve. In Public Sale many sections o f the nation stock- yards and packing houses are so swamped with livestock, especially hogs, that further shipments from farmers and ..producers are being re­ fused. Ail o f wpich is just further evidence that the economic planning of governmental theorists usually winds up in failure, and too often in catastrophe. . i As I have rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, located four miles north east of Cedarville and three • miles west of Selma, on the Kyle and Crawford roiid, one mile north of State Route 42, Wednesday, January 5,1944 / • A t 12:00 O’clock . ‘ ’ ' f . . * 2—HEAD OF HORSES— Consisting o f one gray mare, work anywhere; 1 Bay horse, good worker, 6—HEAD COWS AND HEIFERS—6 Consisting of 1 Holstein carrying third calf, Fresh Febru ary 5. 1 Red Roan '.carrying second calf, fresh Feb. 17; 1 Black Jersey carrying second calf, fresh June 15; 1 Jersey, pasture bred; 4 Heifers to freshen in Feb! and March. 112-HEAD OF HOGS —112 Consisting of 112 hogs, six brood sows to farrow in March and April;,33 shoats wt. 75 lbs. to 150 lbs.;.-60 heacl, wt. 50 pounds: 1 Spotted Poland China male and a-Duroc male hog six months old. ( • SHEEP— 20 Shrops 2 to 4 years old. 1 Buck 1 yr. old Consisting of 20 Shrops ;2 to 4 years old; 1 Buck 1 year old. FARM MACHINERY International Combine, forty-two inch and F-12 International Tractor and two 12 in. plows if not'sold before day of sale. .A Double Disc, tractor liitch; single horse drawn disc; Oliver corn planter with fertilizer-, attachment and 130 rds. of wire. Walking breaking plow, sulky, three horse; McCormick mowing machine with traetbr hitch; 3 wagons, one with ladders, steel low wheel one with bed (50 bu.) ; one with ladders. Sled; .hay rake, 16-ft. slant tooth harrow, wheat: drill (7-1,2) with tractor hitch, 2 hog feeders 4-12 ft., hog troughs, 12 galvanized .two foot troughs,, one sheep 1 ’ack; 2. hog fountains, one ringing box; Hog houses, 2 8x16 metal roofs 2 6x6; 6 5x6, 2 A boxes. Gang plow, •1 one-row corn plow; 1 two-row corn plow 2 new 12 in. plow­ shares, small plows, hay knife, forks, shovels,.- scoops, 20 hur­ dles, 20 rd. new corn wife; Incubators, chicken pens and many articles too numerous tp mention. Some household goods. HARNESS—.For four horses, collars, bridles, halters, set, of bnggy harness, check lines.' * HAY — 7 tons Baled Tirpothy; ------ -TERMS OF SALE. ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from first sage) 100,000 farm families who are mem­ bers of cooperatives. DON’T SALT LOCKER STORED SAUSAGE ., •' ' ' Tests show that pork sausage which is to be stored in a, quick freezer should not be salted before Storing. Salted sausage becomes rancid more' quickly than unsalted in the locker. Pepper and other spices do not affect the. storage quality, o f the sausage. POTATO STORAGE Part of the starch changes to sugar .in.potatoes which are stored at tem­ peratures below 40 degrees Fahrenheit and these potatoes will be dark colored when cooked. The discoloration can be partially or wholly corrected by allowing the potatoes .to remain in a temperature above 60 degress for two or three days before cooking. . ! COURT NEWS 1 (Continued from first page) ! ----------------------- ;-------------------- | R . 2. trucker, and Betty-Louise ( rnig, Waynesville, R. R. 2. Thomas j 1 . Laws, Xenia. . * ] Applied For) : Robert William Johnston, Cedar- - .ville,‘farmer, and Lucille Irene Tay- 1 r, Xenia, R. R. 1. Rev. W. G. Neel, r.iwersville., . ■ Thomas Arthur Jenkins, Wilming­ ton, farmer, and Betty Jean Brewer, Xenia, R. R; 2.- Earl Robert Lee, Xenia, carpenter, and Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Palmer,, f 14 .W. Second St. : Donald Anderson Chew, 118 W. 3rd Ft., tool maker and Geneva Sydnor, ]■! E. Third S t . . 150 Bales of Straw CASH FOR SALE—Fries, 2 1-2 to 4 lbs. Also a few heavy-roasts. Mrs. Arthur I anna. Phone,: Clifton 5672. Ralph Gilbert Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Repair - Paint - Improve ••'your i tme. now. , W'e loan'money at 6% , j per annum, for purchase or repairs, j ‘( edarville Federal Savings and Loan ■Association. ■ » <8ST THIS CHBtSTM. w t m m . f p b - * ' * . During the holidays, please use long Distance 'Only if the call is vital. • ■ War's in a hurry and it can't wail—jtot even for the holidays. r THE OHIO BELL f S j ) TELEPHONE CO. / S a y Boud& | ? \ I Will Be Different 1 Ul \ , 1 fcV5 * - - IN MILLIONS OF AMERICAN HEARTS, there will be little joy this Christmas, and little spirit of holiday celebration. m But there will be, we believe, a deep realization o f the spiritual meaning of the Christmas day. There will be a reali- zation of .how blessed it would be — once again—to have “Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men” ._____^ ________ And there will be, in many hearts, a solemn resolve to end the.mockery o f all the things to a war-weary world. There may be an empty chair in the home, the first in any Christmas Season7 or possibly it may be the second Christ­ mas. , It will not be a happy Christmas for some. But it should be ~a Christmas of hope—hope that you can-rmake -stronger as the days come and go. We all know the sooner the War is Won—the sooner our boys will be Home. m m m M* As an expression of this kind of a Christ­ mas feeling, there are no finer or mean­ ingful gifts than War Bonds. - A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to All - The Old Reliable, Courteous, Friendly Bank XENIA. OHIO kfcEP OH mi SIXTY-SE CONGRE HAPE W By CLARE! Member Seventh The new year here. Most stu lievc it will pro most important all human histor will bring no one custom we will make prediction based upon the o f others, as wel guarantee they recti. .1944 wiil brin rope, probably e certainly not lat . year ago we pre Africa by June fi Italy out of the (Italian surrend 3rd.) and the d December or Ja still a chance or be defeated most observers will not come Failure of the l .full advantage September and, lengthened the \ more. The inv •Western Euro Spring,, the exa Russian front'd' sian winter off successful''- and quick end'to th.e American casu the .invasion o as heavy as pre ment spokesme last as long as diet, Adminidt tinue turning o o f optimism an the war, as in ■drives will be tervals, with t In the Pacifi an will be step 1944'’, with gre- air activities, Sire is to recaj only a step fr ‘ The Marshall soon, with Tri Guam, schedu’ attention. Brit all-out attempt strong and gi Japanese fore Japan will be sive in 1944. ,come within s ter the end in On the horn twb million m< a million pro are scheduled ends quickly, ing of father, ped—with 18 er available only for repl will bring tin riod and oldc within a shoi ed proiluctioi closing dowr lines, can be Pfc landing vess lery, muniti maintained, needs will s increase raj supply of f chinery can motor true! manufactur coining latt German de of refriger. ironers and so be prod: hold goods towels, bln ever, eivlli pecially dii •duction is o f 1941, 1! of food fr wnrohous dant. supp falling of Gasoline tight, esp However, lightened . ycar-~a vembor ages will reduce o ployment , time aft Strikes number ’ threaten vorlelfi. eminent the work _ _ V