The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

, . L J f / M ’Z r ■*. / WITH WARBONDS Americana For America — America For Americans SIXTY -SEVENTH YEAR No. 5 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , DECEMBER 31,1943 PRICE, $1.50 A YE A R CONGRESIONAL HAPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, 'Seventh Ohio District The new year of 1944 will soon be here. Most students of the times be­ lieve i f yyftl prove to be one of the most important and eventful years in all human history. Just what the year will bring.no one knows, but following custom we will forget .discretion and -make predictions o f things to come, based upon the opinions and thoughts o f others, as well as our own, with no guarantee they will prove to be cor­ rect; 1944 will bring. Axis defeat in Eu- . rope, probably early in the year and certainly not later than Autumn. A. . year ago we predicted Axis defeat in Africa by June first (it came in May) : Italy out o f the war by September Isf (Italian surrender was arranged Sept 3rd.) and the defeat of Germany ir December or January. While there is still a chance Germany ;will collapse or be defeated before Pebruaiy. 1st / most observers now believe the end will not come hefore April or May Failure of the United Nations to takt full advantage of the “ breaks!’, las' September and October may have .lengthened the war by six. months or more. The invasion attempt again?1*’ •Western Europe is expected before Spring, the exact time depending on Russian front developments. The- Rus sian winter offensive ' will be mos' successful . and may bring back a quick end to the European war; Heavy American casualties will result from the invasion of Europe,1although no* as heavy as predicted by some govern­ ment spokesmen. Neither will the war last as long as ' such spokesmen pre­ dict. Administration leaders,,will-Gon- tinue turning of land- on.the faucets o f optimism and pessimism regarding the war;,-as in the past. Bond sales drives will be made a t‘three month in­ tervals, with the next in three weeks, • In the-Pacific, the war against Jap­ an will bestepped up tremendously'in T944; with greatly increased naval and •air -activities. McArthur’s greatest de­ sire is to recapture the Philippines, only a step from China’s mainland. The Marshall Islands will be taken soon, with Truk, Wake, and probably Guam, scheduled for early American attention. British forces will make an all-out attempt to retake Burma; with strong and growing action against Japanese forces in China; scheduled, Japan will .be very much on the defen­ sive in 1944. Her final defeat will come within six months to a year af­ ter the end in Europe. On the home front; Approxiir' My,, two million more Americans, including’ a million pre-Pearl Harbor fathers are scheduled to enter the armed for- ce 3 in 1944, unless the European \var ends quickly, in winch case tbeilraft^ ing o f fathers will be promptly stop­ ped—with 18 year pld youths and oth­ er available single men. being taken only for replacements. German defeat will bring the discharge of many mar­ r ie d ‘ and older men .from the Army within a short time thereafter. Reduc: ed production of wnr material and the closing down -of war planlsr in many. lines, can be expected. » Production o f planes, naval ^landing vessels, heavy guns, and artil­ lery, munitions and bombs will be maintained, Manufacturing of civilian needs will start gradually in 1944 and increase rapidly, A more abundant supply o f farm,implements and ma­ chinery can be expected, A number of motor trucks for civilian use will be manufactured, with passenger cars coming late in < the year in case/ of German defeat, A limited quantity o f refrigerators, washing machines, ironers and similar equipment will al­ so be produced, as well as more, house­ hold goods supplies such i s sheets, towels, blankets, etc,. Generally, how­ e v e r , .civilian goods will be scarce, es peelaliy during early 1944 DIVORCE SUITS Charging her husband struck, her John Edward Turnbull Died Sunday A fter Week’ s Illness Geo. D. Ackerman, ■ / County Engineer, To Be City Manager John /Edward Turnbull, 84, died at with a guitar on December 16 and the i the home of his son, Howard Turnbull, following day Irt-her with his flat,! Union Rd., New Carlisle, R. R. 1, Lena May Robinson is seeking a di- gun^ay morning at 8 o’clock. He bad vorce from George Robinson, 149 Lex­ ington Ave,, on grounds o f neglect and cruelty. The suit is one of two di­ vorce petitions filed in common pleas court this week. The plaintiff seeks restoration to been seriously ill h week and death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. Born in .Cedarvilie' '‘November 9, 1859, the son of S. K. and Catherine Funston Turnbull, he. had made his home with his son five years. He was her maiden name of Baugous and.asks j a member o f the United Presbyterian the defendant bo barred of interest in ! Church, Cedarvilie, Ilis wife,, Mrs. real estate she owns. They were mar-! Jennie W'ade Smith Turnbull, died in ried June 3* 1937. [1936, ■ ■ * Survi\ ing arp two - sons and a Wilma Jean (Brough, a minor, seek- j daughter,- Howard Turnbull, Capt. ing a divorce from Arnold •‘ Brough,; pauj Turnbull, Shelby, Ohio, and Mrs. Patterson Field, charges neglect and l . T. Marshall, Xenia; six grandchil- asks to be restored to her maiden' dren, three great-grandchildren and a name of Acton. They were married number of nieces and nephews. August 22." AWARDED JUDGMENT . John T.. Harbine, Jr., was granted i . note judgment for §114.13 against; .,lock at the'McMillan Funeral Home • Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor; of the United ' Presbyterian Church, Gedar- ville, officiated at the funeral ser­ vices Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 , o’ George Herr, DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were granted Harold Har'd Hedges from Phyllis Jane.iHedges; Fred C .' Chambliss from Clara Mae j Chambliss and Marvin Staton from Bessie Staton with custody of three ninor children awarded the mother. and ■burial was made Gemetery, Xenia. in Woodland ■(raised in probate'court: •Laura1P. Confer: gross, §3,403.75; [eductions,' $688; net, §2,775.75: • Frank Kyne: •gross, $18,566,97; de- luctions, §1,593.14; net,»$16,973.83. ■ New Bond Drive Quota Announced , * Judge Frank L. Johnson announces the quota for, Greene county on the APPRAISALS Fourth War Loan campaign as $1,934- The: following estates have been ap- foO. The campaign opens January 18 ■md will close February 15; Judge Johnson is chairman of the county war bond committee. , •. . " . The goal is §104 000 greater than the quota given the' county in the third •var loan. The sale for'that campaign exceeded the goal and reached .$2,- 054,600.43. The average per capita in the county gave the state first place among Ohio counties. ’ A ■ dinner-meeting for volunteer so- ’ icitcrs in the western half o f the County, including' campaign -, workers at Patterson Field and'Air Service Command, will be held Jan. 6 at'Os- horn-Fairfield Methodist church to outline 1 plans for the drive, Another ally for workers in the' remaining ion. " ■, '' SALES APPROVED The following sales, of real estate have been confirmed: Roscoe Turner, ns executor of the estate of Louisa Mullen, to Thomas, E. and' Pauline Sanders for §2,430, to ,0. M. Cramer for §850, to Franklin and Nolenc Humphrey for $900,, and to 6 . M. Cramer- for §600; Clara Brooks, ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Eva Logan, to Charles Edward and Sarette Logan Peters, for §1,000, .and Edith *T. Wead, administratrix of the estate if Clark Holmes Hirst, t o , L. May Shank for §5,470.. •llllltlMIlIfKIM IIiniHIlM M tlllltailllllM llllltlllllUHIIIIflHHIIIli ALONGFARM FRONT FARM FORUM CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Farm Forum Christmas Party was attended b y more than 150 Forum members and their ladies Mon­ day evening at Geyers’ Banquet Hall. Walter Locke, editor of the Dayton Daily News was guest speaker.. The Cedarvilie Twp.'committee headed by Arthur B. Evans was in charge o f the j program. Group singing o f Ch.rist- *mas carols was led by Herman W. j Eavey with Mrs. Mildred Foster, ac- jeompanist; Special musical numbers t were rendered by Bill Ferguson and Wayne Gorry. • “OLD CEDARVLLE” F. M. FOSTER •GEORGE D. ACKERMAN •J; George D. Ackerma|», 45, for the past three years countjpengineer, and associated for twentyjliears with the office, was elected city! manager by the Commissioners in!. Xenia Thursday. FARM ACCOUNT SUMMARY SCHOOL JANUARY 19 Lyle "Barnes, specialist in Farm Management of Ohio State University will assist Greene County Farmers in summarizing their Farm Records on Wednesday, January 19. More than. 150 farmers have kept standard farm accounts during the past year and the Nummary■meeting is planned to assist these men in completing and analyz­ ing, their years activities. Complete farm records serve a double purpose last j this year; first, they give a check on' the efficiency o f wartime production. Wilmington College Has $20,000 Campaign . APPOINTMENTS Appointments were made as fol­ lows: Frank Shigley! executor of the '■state Bessie Wright, late o f James­ town, without bond; Bertha Eakins, Wilmigton College' has started a Administratrix of the_estate of Lota j "Living .Endowment" campaign to in- Lewis, late of Bowersviile, under §4,- j »cease income to continue present 100 bond; Wendell W.. Griffith, e x -' standards, due to the war. The de- •cutor of the estate of Lincoln R. I crease in enrollment and lower income libbs, late •o f Yellow Springs,-with-j..from endowment has,greatly reduced Ackerman will succeed M. C. Smith j and second, they help round up income whq.has resigned.and l&|ves December i tax figures in the. shortest possible 31. -He will be the fourth city mana-1 time. •• • ger which pays $3,301); a year. Hej . ■ was connected with the construction department of the State Highway De­ partment and later iijfa assistant in the county engineers office under the late' W. J. Davis. Aizerman’ s, term expires December 31’, 1944 as county engineer.: 4 ' Week Of Prayer January 3-7 Instead of observing' the Day of Prayer on New Years,/unitedly, Co­ operating Cedarvilie .GhUrches are to observe together the Week of Prayer, January 3*7. “ But the arrangements are unusual, in that, these evening meetings are to be held in the' High School auditorium. This is in recog­ nition of the threatened fuel short­ age,.,J.heschool buildi>AjR being, al­ ready heated. The churches are ex­ pecting their constituents’ loyalty, in the case of some who may find .the arrangement more difficult on ac­ count of the location of the school, Every evening, Monday: through Fri­ day, at 7:20 P. M. MILK RECEIPTS UP - Latest reports from six Ohio milk receiving plants show average from deliveries o f 123.8 pounds o f milk per day, an increase of 3.5 percent over the' preceding week. The seasonal average increase for the reported date has been 1.8 percent, which indicates that dairymen are striving to produce more-milk. , Milk production in the .future will depend upon feed supplies and upon price paid for milk. Protein dairy feeds per'cow are very low and feed prices have risen- 37 percent in the past year.- Cow numbers are high but average production per cow is below" averages. Cars Crashed , _ On Icy Street WINTER IS DROUGHT PERIOD FOR LIVESTOCK Drought periods in hot weather start farmers .to hauling water for livestock, but lack of water in winter may cause much loss of milk and egg production as its •scarcity' does in summer. Milk contain^ about 87 per­ cent water ih summer or winter, and eggs are 65 percent water in all sea­ sons of the year. Cows in moderate milk production need from 15 to 20 gallon's of , water daily. ■ Each 100 liens will-drink four gallons of water a day if the temperature is not too low. • ut bond,..and William S. Rogers, ex- eutpr o f the estate of Frank T! Rob- ni>on, late of Xenia, under §1,000 end. ..■■■■' ORDER TRANSFER Marie Wihl O’Neil, as ,oxeeutri.x nrtatwof Frank Kvne, has been •be institution income-. The campaign nlans a house-to" house campaign to raise the balance of the fund now at 512,000. The .Wilmington institution faces a reduced income just as all other en- lowed institutions. College attendance What might’havc been a serious ac-j iq l i , CATTLE LICE ci'dent occured Tuesday night about 10 rJclock when two cars crashed at Main and Chillicothe sts. due to the icy con­ dition of the streets, the storm be­ ing at its worst at that hour. Two cars going west at the intcrsec- uthorized to transfer real estate. APPRAISAL ORDERED - The county auditor has been di- •ected to appraise the estate of Lota ter the armed forces, .evvis. nnongboys has been almost eliminat- |.)jon crashed doing considerable dam ed. We notice theMaryland Teachers’ College enrollment has dropped to six RELIEVE ESTATE The estate of Thomas Erwin Huth ialTbeen relieved from administration. R. R. 1, Marthela lge to both, The first car owned and driven, by Cpl. Anthony A. Palumbo, students’ "and“the same number o f the , New York, was'rammed by a car be- faculty members have resigned to en-j ;ng driven by A. G. Bruch, of the King. Colleges close . Machine Tool Company, Cincinnati to war plant industrial concerns have suffered a lowering of student attend? Palumbo was accompanied by his wife who was. in a delicate condition .and i n MARRIAGE LICENSES (granted) Art Shepherd, Osborn', truck driver, and Ellen Jacket... Osborn, R. R. 1, j (Applied For) Elisha Stephens, Dayton, R, ,R. 8, defense worker, and Rutlfie' Roberts, ’)ayt;on, R. R. 8. • Robert Eugene Arledge, Rcgil Hotel v>nin, laborer, and Mary Ester Smith, 114 Little St.- Rev, W. L, Wright. , William Frederick Pusch, 1224 Wy- (mlng St„ Dayton, plumbing and heat- dig contractor, and Grace Marie itevetis, Yellow Springs, R. R. .1. Edwin Wayne Fleming, Jamestown, Food pro-; ij . jj * farmer, and Lola Rachel Ship* Ruction is not expected to equal thatj ;ey ( Jamestown, R. R, 1. Rev, Me pf 1941, 1942,.or 1943, but the release-j/h-oy, Grape Grove. o f fo o d from over-stocked government , Leslie Omar Thalmnn, Dayton, R. warehouses, may furnish more abun-1 nmi Mnry Ellen Mullenix, Dny- dant supplies for civilians, despite the -"..on, R, R. 8. falling Off in food production. | William Arthur Larch, 687 S. De- Gasoline and oil supplies will remain . iroifc St., defense worker,' and -Kath- tight, especially in the early., months.' iL,eil Marie Johnson, 426 W. Main St. However, rationing restrictions will be. . —----------------------- lightened in the lattoi" part of the __ ^ • . yoar__a month or so before the No- G o V C m O l * B r i C K G r Broadcasts Saturday TGcliico operations, and actual uticna- Donald Williamson A t Nashville Air Center With tRanks to the genial and ac­ complished,Editor o f the Herald and hoping the Reminscences have .been of interest to readers,, they end with two pqems—One from the Atlanta Constitution, the other of unknown author—both f/ouchingly beautiful to ill who are growing, aid, and to us who are old: I’ve wandered to1the village, Tom . I’ve sat beneath the tree Upon the schoolhouse playground' That,sheltered you and me: . ' ■ But none were there to greet rae,^om And few are left to know Who played with us upon the green, Some forty years ago. The grass was just as green, Tom Barefooted boys at play ■ Were sporting just as we did then, Witli spirits just as gay: j But the Master sleeps upon the hill Which, coate'd o’er with snow, Afforded us a sliding place, Some forty years ago. ' The old school-house is altered some, The benches -are replaced By new ones, very like the same Our jack-knives had defaced. But the same old bricks are. in tbe wall And the bell swings to and fro Its music’s just the*'same, dear Tom 'Twas forty years ago! ' The spring that bubbled 'neath the hill Close by the spreading beech, Is very low; t’was, once'so high That we could scarcely reach: And kneeling down to take a-drink, Dear Tom, I started so, ■To think how very much I’d changed Since forty years ago. Near by the spring, upon an elm, You know I cut your name, Your sweetheart’s just beneath ' it, Tom, 1 . i .And you did /mine the same: Some heartless wretch •had peeled . the bark, ’Twas dying sure, but slow, Just as she did whose name you cut There ‘ forty,years ago. . My lids-have .long been dry, Tom. But tears came to my eyes;, I thought o f her I loved so-.well Those early broken ties; • 1 visited the old church-yard, Afid took some flowers to strew Upon the graves of those we loved Just'forty years ago. . ’ ' Well,some are in the.church-yard laid, Some sleep- beneath the sea.' But none are left of our old class Excepting you aiAl. me; And when our time shall come, Tom, And we are .called, to go, , ■• I hope we’ll meet with those wo loved Some, forty years ago. FURSTTAKES , NEWPOSITION INCOLUMBUS II. D. FURST . II. D..'Furst of this place, formerly superintendent of the local school, has Asigned his position in the personal: department at Patterson Field and becomes an administrative officer in, the War Department, Corps of Engin­ e e r , U, S. Army, with headquarters in the Huntington National Bank Bldg., Columbus. ,He assumesjhis new duties Saturday morning. Mr. Furst has been at Patterson Field -since April 1,' 1942 as Director of the Classification Unit, -Engineering Division, Department of Training, un -. til September 3, 1943, when he, was advanced to Educational Coordinator in the Department'of Industrial Safe­ ty Engineering.. - While he is leaving the Patterson Field department he goes to Columbus • by transfer under Civil Service. The new position represents a,, promotion _and also offers an opportunity for ad­ vancement in government administra­ tive work. • ; lie was superintendent of the local- schools from September 1928 until April 1, 1942, when'he resigned.. Mi\ Furst'-' will move his family to Columbus as soon .as a suitable home can'.-be secured. . During their resi­ dence here both Mr. and Mrs. Furst have made many friends who will re? gret to learn of the-ir leaving,,.Mr/, Furst has always been active in . all local forward movements. Their local friends extend weft wishes in their new home. ••.i • • (Unknown) j . Frank Orr North Dakota ontom.ologists-report that fixed nicotine powder mixed with fine dusting sulphur ' vvill kill cattle ; lice in three to five minutes. Thej same mixture was tested .for the er-| (ulication of sheep ticks and the re-'! suits were promising, •The material; appears rotenone or pyrethrunV for louse and tick control; GROWING OLD j The tallest lilies droop at eventide, I The sweetest roses fall from o ff the stem: •' The rarest things on earth cannot chide. And we are passing, too, away like them': ______ We’re growing old. We had our dreams, tlidse rosy dreams j of youth Died Christmas J. Frank Orr, 83, ope-time postmas­ ter at. Xenia-,'it former native o f this community, an executive of the Hoov- ert & Allison Co., for years, died at his home in' Kansas Citjr, Mo., Clirist- rtias day, where he had made his home ■J tt tnee even among the girls \vho arc in . received much of the shock as she was war work at .fabulous wages. j riding in the rear seat at the time. In [the -King, car were two gentlemen com­ panions, neither of whom Were injur- “d.' -■■'■- '■ ■ Mrs. Palumbo fainted shortly after being taken from tbo car and later was removed to the Springfield City Hospital, Upon arriving there she Donald S. Williamson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Williamson, | ^consrious. " We"learn she >*nly half as large as last year, '.rmy.'Air.i.C * ^ OO.herq- } ,VflB dismissed Wednesday afternoon ■ms entered the Nashville Army A ir ; ^ ^ hospitn, an(, an„wed to eon- ’entcr as aviation student.' He w.ll j tiiiuo bn hw journcy< ake physical and psychological exam- nations to determine for which branch if aircrew service, bombardienng, navigating or piloting, he is best fit- ■ed.' This is the first step in a train­ ing program that will eventually graduate Mr. Williamson as a com- missioned officer, with wings, in the Army Air Forces. IJe is a graduate of the^local high school, GRASS SEED SUPPLIES LOWEST IN YEARS [ Careful conservation of present grass seed stocks will be needed in order to. moot next spring’s planting requirements. For several years le­ gume seed crops-have been short, so that normal carry-over stocks have been seriously reduced. •The supply of red clover seed is low because of damage to the crop this fall, coupled With a carry-over of The tibiothy crop was smaller this year, but fortunately there is a'large stock of good quality seed already on hand. normal They faded, and 'twas well, this after prime ' ; Hath brought in fuller hopes.: and ( yet forsooth " | We drop a tear now in this later time To think we are old. We smile at those poor, fancies of the past— . ’ - A saddened smile, almost akin to pain, Those high desires, those purposes so vast, Ah, our poor hearts! They cannot come again! J We’re growing old. Old? well, the heavens are old; this earth is, too; Old wine is best, mature^ fruit most The alfalfa crop was .about i sweet; Much have W6 lost, more gained, al­ though ?tis true We tread life’s way With most un­ certain feet, We’re growing old! We move along, and scatter as we • pace now encgaged in manufacture of air- j sociation will be held in the Civil Set- j ,*®n^er ^°I,e8 .°" craft parts, will produce helicopters in 1vice Room of the Post Office Bldg.,; ^ Bnir and volume after the war. The company in Dayton,'Wednesday, January 5, at; MJaat, wAhjgray-streaked hair and will be favored with a big field for hut there is practically no carry-over. Washington G. H. Plant j Alsike, Sweet' and Ladino clover are , , , . ' also very scarce, To Build Helicopters MIAMI VALLEY.GUERNSEY BREEDERS TO MEET The regular annual meeting of the nounccd Tuesday thalf his company, IMiami Valley Guernsey Breeders As Charles C, Layman, vice president of Aeronautical Products, Inc., an- local: manager of the “H &■A Go.” un­ til retirement July l ; 1936....While be­ ing postmaster the . present federal building was erected. ' • ‘ : .Ho was the son of John Orr, a well known educator.of his day, who was superintendent ’ of..™the.local schools. While living here live father was elect­ ed dark nf court in I863,.;and the de­ ceased was a clerk in that office 18 yoafs. . Frank was president .of the old-Xcnia Commercial .Club in 1907 and headed the home-coming celebra­ tion in Xenia in 1908. '• Mr-, On* was married in'-1889 to Miss Annie Elizabeth Currie and they were the parents of six children, five of whom survive: Mrs. Ruth McCollum Kansas City;' Mi's. Mary Dean, Cleve­ land; Mrs, Esther Swigart, Kansas City;/Francis C. Orr, and Miss Anna Louise, at home. He also leaves three sisters and a ’ ■ rother, Mrs. James R; Hale of Coluinbus, Miss Rose S. Orr, Mrs, Charles W. Rice and Harry E. Orr, of Cleveland. The funeral was held in Kansas City Tuesday, . . ■■ . , . v W o JHVOI'IJU m u Ol itvKi , 1 UI i;.>w I . ;>I. wmhuh « - v — j —•' >— rtf flio labor and drawing on\spme oxperien- sociation president, Reports will be / We s op across . 1:30 P. M. according to Guy Coy, as- hollow face, Heaviest Snow Of .Year, Tuesday j , tior from Wright'field.' Also the ; given by Robert Thomas, seerethry-' btiid 1 ' • - . field’ Wheremesne are old, pioymerit will develop within a short “Ten Articles for the New Year” is time after European hostilities end, -the subject-of a radio talk to be giv Strikes will continue, declirljng in $748,223 To Pensions number as the year progresses. The threatened railroad strike will lie a- vofted, either by settlement or gov- i ’ In the rural sections many roads | The 281,000 Methodists in Ohio Con- on Now Year’s night, from 10:45 to Iwore drifted so automobile traffic was Iforcncc have contributed to date, for 11:90 P. Ml by Governor John W. I almost impossible. The snow fall is Jthe benefit of'the pensions of retired er’s Association . will breeding problems. discuss dairy , [open country in Fayette county makes ; treasurer and Floyd Bar’ >w, field. This section was. i iy 1C 0 , J - i it ideal' for testing facilities. The secretary of the Ohio Guernsey Breed-1 ■ Tuesday aftanoon and I b y . join „ ilh thc city ' midnight roads were almost impass-- ». . , able. The bus lines had trouble keeping / ereclinS an n.npo ‘ on schedule and by midnight had giv-j ' 7"” ,. - en up until thc highways could b e ! M c t h o d l S t S G O n t r .lD U .t e . broken. Scores of employees in.Day* i ton, Springfield and, Fairfield, were j unable to get to their wovk on time, i (Atlantic Constitution) “ And T saw a new heaven ami/ a new earth: for thc first Heaven and : the first earth were passed away.’’ 1(Rev. 21:1) MOKE FERTILIZER FOR 1944 In obtaining the increase in food production in 1944, farmers will hnvei Goodbye: OLD CEDARVILLE!! access to the largest tonnage of com- Embalmed in precious memories; gnr- Brickcr, over station WLW Cincinnati,!placed nt seven inches. ' pastors, widows and orphans, the sum ’ ' The storm came from the southeast 10f $748,223. The Dayton district has j fo1' hwstock In his address the Governor, who is mercial fertilizers on record. The ■ landed in roses., and basking in the nitrogen available will come mostly ■sunlight, of glorious noon! To you ' from inorganic sources because cotton (in{) your kind people we reluctantly i seed and soybean meals and tankage Am* "vith M »v»w«l Roptiblicnn presidential Inml yrmpwl thc Btiuthwosteni part of raised ,72.146; Wlltninsloa, tut,093; S ,T t o f r . i v 1 n S t e e . d ^ / l l w X w i l l eatlln. IPtl!e p«.pl. of > state, fading opt „o«nd Spring- „„J Spripddeld, The.earn.;'”'. Antmonl™ sulphate also ‘»d( bd p ■ , ■ ... ___ .. the Middle West tbo counj;ry’fl bolieB field. , It was much heavier in the (Continued on page two) • Ifor the.l^ewYear. Isouthern part of the state. and n fi §66,799 c m* paign id to raise §1,017,977 for tho pension fund. (Continued on pag* four) say —FAREWELL! . Finley Foster New York City 54 years— Now-*-Wood. Ridge, N. J. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Automibile Tag Sales W ill Start April 1 It will not be many weeks until Ohio motorists will be called upon to pur­ chase new auto license tags, for the present year owners were issued red slickers' for the windshield in place of steel plates. The tags for 1944 will be of steel and you will only, get one plate instead of two in order that tho state can :,nvc steel. All ownfcrs are requested to surrender your old lags at tho time the new tags are installed, The single tag will be pinced at the rear of the ear,. The stale is now manufacturing 4,<* 450,000 plates for aft types of motor vehicles in the state. Each plate weights one half pound.