The Tri-County Herald, Volume 75, Numbers 1-5

TR1-C0UHTY tiEKAUt FR1PAT. JAM. 2 3 .1 » « Letter* To Th# EDITOR OpihLese expressed fm ffeS* echiran are those t f the wriSer asct w# mat to be cossstesai es> toow «C toe Sifipe, Jan. 22, 1942 Tri-Caunty Herald Osbom, Ohio Dear Editor: 1 just want to let you know how much I enjoy receiving the Her­ ald, and to give you my new ad­ dress. Since completing my pre­ liminary training at Fort Eustis, Va., I have been transferred to the 213th Coast Artillery (anti­ aircraft) Regiment, now in New York State. Sincerely yours, Ward D. Hartman Pvt. Ward D. Hartman Battery E. 213 C.A.. (A_A.) ‘ Station W, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cromers Write From Jacksonville January 1 $, 1942 ; Mr. Robert Choate, Tri-County Herald, Osborn, Ohio. - My Dear Mr. Choate ; - Greetings. Having been away from the old home town since July, 1940 , on active duty w ith the U.S. Navy, my family and I have just, about lost track of the goings-on except through occasional letters^ received from friends. Would like to receive the T ri- County Herald each week if you would he so kind a& to addi our name to the mailing list, and send sjae the b ill for any damages; ' Aefirvitie* here are aa mumsam ^^d__becwnirtg so.complicated tha t cm*' hardly get* acquainted w ith th e general routine of operation* ^vbm suddezei gigantic addition* are. made, completely changing:the Norris. Brock Co. 'mwmmsmsx&mwarns i Aa tmg$a&mtfaa assemt to gum, live wire and progrfaefve. Wv are strictly BeHtera oat tfttf Erect alf area**# *aa*i*fc Ip tie eetuWry. « i We work for our easterner* first, last and elT the thue, • If yon are not our easterner, we hope you wHi eventotally be—why n$t new? MfMWtot Adk Urn JfiestMaxi Mm nmi, "Service That Satfafie*^ WE PAT EOtt |$«rs«* $4L§€^€mw* $3tJHI mu, a f ’teMJ&tiSmm U l 0IB9r iW P RAwWlRWtoWCTw S p n n g f k b f PgtttilSam wmmWmmm JMIM^UV r CT m sM X « R b « M f t ^ m m el A m s& * t» For Concrete wmk er \ter tom Driveway Crushed Steae er Gravat llMMnMAt W&mmWm tm f e # h»A R®#*i*sr Bttek, Concrete* a*&C b itr Macke a # i*iuNs $mm& 4k €**r«*«i C$» Cent, JtaNfc, Cbrtmik. MMlIsg &$ wmUm Orta* mmm * » m»MM picture making it necessary to try to size i t aH up for another mind picture. My duties here aa Chief In­ structor of the Av. Radio School keeps me busy from 7:15 till al­ most midnight 6 days « week and sometimes on Sunday. Our stu­ dent body has been doubled, re­ doubled and now quadrupled, which is necessarily placing a tre­ mendous strain on the instructor personnel. We have great diffi­ culty in getting trained teachers since the fleet requires all the trained manpower available. I have a very comfortable 5- room bungalow right here on the Air Station just one and one-half blocks from my 'office, which is especially convenient. The quar­ ters area consists of two-hundred houses of steel and concrete con­ struction nicely landscaped and with a large and exceptionally well-equipped play park for the children, such- as swings, slides, skating and bicycle rinks, wading pools, swimming pools, etc., mak­ ing it a delightful place to live. The weatheij here has been de­ lightful so far this, winter, there only being one or two days that heat was required throughout the day.* At the present time we have a large bed of giadiolas ready to bloom with the lawns and trees all green and beautiful. Would like to tell you more of the activities here but war-time censorship forbids. With our sincere best wishes to all, I am Most cordially yours, * Harry. D. Cromer Address: 1443 Childs St., . Naval Air Station, * Jacksonville, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sample and son, Bobbie, of Montgomery, A la^endt Mr. .end Mrs. W*, H- Baehla and daughter, Jpditli, were fto \he other'%tmtrfes. **■ -*** E* m in mtt AbfcJ*. ttAMX*. tS* .• .-,93 Install New Incubator o At Hatchery Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oster, who have operated the Osier Hatchery and Poultry Farm on. N. Winter St,, Yellow Springs, for 23 years, have installed another new Bundy 10,000-egg, all-electric incubator. This makes their Incubator ca­ pacity 32,000 eggs. This machine is of the newest type, with all- metal sanitary separate hatcher, and is thermostatically controlled and has an alarm system that rings in the hatchery or residence in case of a slight variation of temperature. The Osters are well-known in this business in many of the sur­ rounding counties, for their suc­ cess and knowledge of poultry, and ' hatchery operation, as they raise several thousand chicks each year, and keep a fiock of 800 .lay­ ers each winter to produce eggs. Their White Leghorn b a b y chicks are all produced from eggs from their own flock. The other breeds of chicks they self are hatched from thoroughbred flocks that Mr. Oster, personally culls, blood tests, and mates for their supply -of hatching eggs. Their hatchery is operated under < the strictest sanitary conditions.' Mr. Oster thinks this is going to be an unusually good year to raise poultry, as the government, is wanting more poultry raised for eggs. They are using eggs in ra­ tions for soldiers in a way that has never been done before, the army rations c a ll‘for “an egg a day” for each man in the entire army, including camps and all other army facilities. In addition, they want eggs to dry to send over callers a t *h»home of Mr, imdi'Mrs; Aivht Lspple. January 23, at 1:3$ pm . Edwin Beck tat guest speaker. Hie records show tb^i priees 0 ® , (poultry and eggs kept on increas- The Women’* Guild of the Re­ formed Church, witt meet e t the home of Mrs. Raul' Spshf„ «f?MS' hag .after th e fethe* War fo r several 3$$r9. ‘ .' .. ‘ * ■Visitors a re always welcome at Sec A m , Wednesday eftesEiQoo,jjGstes-’*. Stop is i.iM r hatchery* t 8 m w ith Mr*. !loote a t round, end talk o-ver. youar poultry problem*. New Diet "Yardstick" & ID GOOD EATING KftK 2 os wore ifeu** d*ify~fo*«*Mi 3 to 4 or were ghuteedwfy-for chUms T* drink end tombIntd with olhtr (odd* m m m m flba*mare trnrtwoii La*f i J mi r —o 11 IBB u 9 fM wBMJIwwEWBMWt' trow rTm i 2 * f lervmas d*Hy mi #elett*at> m m h ju t r %fwWw.IwWmwtl.rmrpWwW- 3foSewaeltr 1 4t$ypnAnoi edits!; tm, «i umiit 16f ««* satnoi*AHy ,.W*mmmm mPB wBI'™WTiwWft flW flWBWWrww ftfilVItt AvflvPNPisRPN9*«P*Jp,iA4»#«ir WmS m il Wmt&m p jk& W tikM l M m m k Qmmil tt MmXWImwWm> H r HI m Qm* w&wfw mmmSfwmWm Ji'WIWMJIi1iSSflpIwtiilwW £§ jfL +uu mmil** i* GL m L WtAttl* lu | dffUHBIMD jf vFaRP mnmf 3WRI BWPBFjFaBW ■‘ ‘ ■' =» • US rr-- •*,- 1,4) » A E 1 1 Young Women Organize . The young women of the W.S.C. S. got underway last Tuesday eve­ ning at 7:00. Meetings will take place evei*y third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. The program committee will provide entertain­ ment, All gilds between the ages of 13 and 15 are welcome. Please come. Scribe Barbara Rice l Mrs. John Cavins, Hospital Chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, will go to the National Military Home in Dayton Sunday afternoon, January 25, She will leave the Legion Home in Fairfield at 1:30 o’clock. To Be Guest Speaker Wade E. Miller, manager of the Miami Valley Chautauqua, will be guest speaker at the joint Farm Forum—Rotary Club meeting at Geyer’s Monday evening, January 26, at 6:45. The program for the annual event is being an^mged by th® Spring Valley program committee of the Forum. Committee mem­ bers are Ernest Beam and Everett Gregg, Special entertainment, will be arranged by the committee. The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Charles Conner, of the Xenia Pike* Wednesday, January 28, for an, all-day sewing for the Red Cross.' J>XCTURED here is g comer of ©nc of the largest shell manufacturing * plants In the BritiriaEmpire. It is located i*i th* Province o£Quebec. Only twelve months age thtv w«® hasvtiaktg, cent ost the same spot, Canada’s war effort is expending like that. Be&e the war the Dombloh wade no shells. Today CatuuteStmatMfachiring2t typte of gun srrmWni- t»n of ten different calibres at the rate of millions of rounds a year* One bomb factory alone will, produce mor* than m jm 360-pound bombs a year.