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

p a g e 4 Increase County Corn Allotments Commercial corn farmers will receive a 10 per cent increase in their 1942 corn allotments an­ nounced last fall, according to Elmer F. Kruse, chairman of the Ohio AAA Committee. This’ action follows upward re vision, in the national corn goal to replace withdrawals from Ever- Normal-Granary supplies for in­ creased livestock feeding opera­ tions to meet wartime demands. Maintenance of,corn supplies near present record levels also will pro­ vide added assurance of plenty of unforeseen emergencies. The Ohio AAA chairman also announced that any farmer could plant up to his “ usual” acreage of com but by doing so would not receive any corn payments in 1942, The “usual” acreage would be established at 130 per cent of the 1942 corn allotment. It should be remembered that corn pay- ' ments constitute more than 60 per cent of the total payments for the average farm, and that a small over-acreage of corn will mean a ''deduction bf approximately $50.00 per acre in Greene County. ' Commenting on the use of land to ’ meet the recently announced 1942 farm production goals, Kruse said that farmers can make this record production and still niain- tain a balanced agriculture — but they will have to put their acres on a budget to do it. Acreage allotments on surplus crops, goals for needed farm pro­ ducts, and minimum soil conserv­ ing acreage requirements for farms cooperating with the AAA farm program provide the basis' for the individual farm’s budget of land. Using the corn belt as an. 'ex­ ample, Kruse said that “ the great increases called for in the pro­ duction of livestock, milk, poultry, e g g s , vegetables, and certain grains such as soybeans for oil, are going to require that all farm­ ers plan together to put their acres 3 to the best possible use. “ In order to replace withdrawals frdm our Ever-Normal-Granary for this increased feeding, even though our feed supplies are at jcgcbfd levels, the acreage allot­ ment for. the -commercial corn area has been stepped up by 10 percent — from 37,580,000 acres 338,000 for 1942. But right here is where the need for a land budget comes in.” “We want to assure plenty of ' feed, but the nation also urgently needs more soybeans for oil. Our national goal calls for an increase o f154 per cent in this soybean acreage over 1941. Most of that increase will have to be made in a few states. On most farms in these states, increased production of corn generally cuts into acreage Which the nation now needs for soybeans. But there is no need to overplant on com and run short on soybeans. By planting within his Com allotment, the farmer will know that he is doing his part to provide Adequate com supplies and still have enough land to meet his goals for the production of soybeans and other crops. “ The third item in the budget of acres,” the AAA chairman Slated, "is the minimum soil con­ serving acreage of 20 per cent on com belt farms. This will not only help keep up our reserve of pro­ ducing power in the soil, but will also insure supplies of grass and hay crops which are equally im­ portant now to our production of livestock and dairy products.” LOCALS Miss Virginia Zimmer, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Zimmer, was one of the home economics seniors at Bowling Green State University who acted as a hostess for the open house held Thursday evening, Jan. 22, at the university practice apartments for home eco­ nomics students. Mrs. Carl Gray, of Dayton, was the Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Walter A. Gray and daugh­ ters, Marjorie and Charlotte Ann, of South Pleasant Ave. *— OT I CI Cnsrimnn fiend Court, Greene County, Ohio No, *k;759 Hr.me Federal Saving* find Loan Association, Xenia, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs Georco It, Mo.iicr, et nl„ „ „ Defendant!!. Geortfrt It. r.Tosior and Beatrice K. MnDier, whose last known place of real­ times Sa 174 Itiversido Drive, Montgomery, Alabama, will take notice that on the 15th dav of .Tmsunry, 1042, HOMK FHDI5RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Xenia, Ohio, filed its petition against them ffi the Common Plena Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying fnf a judgment in fbs aui.i of 52,87(1.00, with interest thereon Hie 1st day of February, 1942, nt G’ j pc? annum, on a mortgage note. And reek* tog lor foreclose rnoriEmW on veal otnta rituals in tho Village of Osborn, Greene { ‘ftPiUv, Ohio, I'oiiifr Lola 427 nn,j 4?9 on SVh.iul Plata Pint of said Village of Osborn, ilcfcndanln arc rwjuls'cd to answer Sieiition on or before the I’.Cth day of February, 1942. ot- the plaintiff may taka ■'n.iRineiit orderiiisf the- nmrtsncrc fored03C(i. the C' iti veal cbtalo sold for the purpose of paving the taortsttfttr obligation o f tho pmmAfl MVINOS AND LOAN AS8O01ATJO1N, Xottit*, Ohio. ‘ Riftith, MeOallMcr, and <Ht»i*y( * I / TRI-COOMTY HERA ID F R ID A Y , JAH . SO, SM S FR ID A Y , JAW . 30 , 1942 TW -COUNTY HERALO PASS Mr. and Mrs. Rucbell Carr and sons, of Emerson Ave., had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Tompton and daughters, of Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E, Grimes and family, of South Central Ave., had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gastineau and- son, Jimmy, and daughter, Marcia, of West Carrollton, Mrs. Clarence Tippy, of South Second St., -was recently called to Phoneton, Ohio, by the illness of her father, Mr. S, A. Fergus, who is suffering from an injury to his knee* after falling at his home. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tritt, of near Osbom, entertained with a fare­ well supper Sunday honoring Mr. Nathan Gheen who left Tuesday morning for Fort Thomas, Ky., af­ ter induction into the army. Supper was served to Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Gheen and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Stprck, all of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Semler and son, Phil, of Med­ way; Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Knicker­ bocker and sons, Jerry and DOnny, of Osborn;' Mr. Harry Kline, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Tritt. Extend Date For Red Cross WE PAY FOR Horses $4.00—-Cows $2.06 Of Size fend Condition ' G&U _ ft&vtfso Charges tch 5241 Springfield, O. E. CLteteieb* lac. The Red Cross drive to raise $2,000 in this community will ex­ tend past the former closing date of January 31 so as to enable more persons to b6 contacted and given an opportunity to contribute to this worthy cause.'Mr. H. K. Baker, local superintendent of Bath Schools, has planned to give a benefit basketball game in the month of February when there is an open date. The proceeds of this game will be contributed to this drive. The response to date has .been Very satisfactory and shows the willingness of the local community to cooperate if they are contacted. If you wish to give and cannot Contact the chairman or her help­ ers, take your contribution to the First National Bank in Osborn and anyone at the window will gladly deposit your gift'in the Red Cross Emergency Fund there. Before an altar bankx,d with palms, gladiolas, and candelabra, Rev. L. A, Donnnlly performed th; single ring service. Mrs. Joe Har- ner played the wedding music on the organ and Mrs. Ruth Strome sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride chose for her wedding, a smartly fashioned powder blue wool suit dress with roeco trim and black accessories and she wore a corsage of purple orchids, forget- me-nots, and gardenias. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Betty Eoger, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. She iwas dressed in a beige frock with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Emory Henry, Jr., served as the best man. The bride’s mother wore a mist green crepe dress with black ac­ cessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Boger chose for the wedding a black crepe dress with paisley trim and a corsage of American Beauty roses. A reception was held at the home of thejjride’s parents immediately following the ceremony for the immediate families, relatives, and close friends. The couple left later for a short wedding trip. The bride wore for travelling a brown tweed, suit with brown accessories. The bride and groom are both' graduates of Bath High School and Miami Jacobs College and are em­ ployed at Wright Field. Mr. and Mrs. Boger will live in their newly purchased home at 28 South Clio St., Dayton. ■ Father-Son Banquet Wednesday The annual Father and Son Ban­ quet sponsored by the Church­ men’s Brotherhood of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church will be held Wednesday evening, February 4, at six 'o’clock in the social rooms of the church on South First St., near Xenia Ave., in Fairfield. ’ Prof. C. H. Johnson, of the fac­ ulty of Wilberforce University, will be the chief speaker of the evening. His subject is announced as “The Future, Not the Burdens of the Past.” A group of singers from the school, noted for their rendition of Negro spirituals, will present special music. There .will also be instrumental numbers by Mr. George Moody and Mr. Paul Schaeffer of the local church, Mr. M: D. Merrick will serve as toast-" master. <r The members of Circle No. 2 of the Osborn-Fairfield Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. M. M. Tritt, of near Osborn, Tues­ day evening for a business meeting and social hour. At this time the ladies discussed the supper which will be given aj the church Thurs­ day evefiing, February 5. Byron Aid The members of the Byron Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Smith, of the Beavercreek Road, instead of with^Miss Mary Willett as for­ merly announced. The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, Feb. 5, at two o’clock, with Mfs. J. Robert Bryson, of Xenia, as the guest speaker. Miss Henry Bride Of Wm. Boger In a ceremony beautiful in its simplicity, Miss Kathleen June Henry, daughter b f Mr. and Mrs. Eftiory Henry, of Mann Ave., and Mr. William Edward Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Boger, of Main Street, Fairfield, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Fairfield-Os- born Methodist Church. SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Greene County. Common Plena Court Cn4e No. 2ZGIG William Downey, Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. Mike Chambers, Defendant. In pursuance of nn Order of Sale in the above entitled action. I will offer for sale nt public auction, 'at the West door of the Court House In Xenia, Ohio, in the above-named County, -on Saturday, the 31st day of January, 1942 at 10 o’clock, A.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Greene and State of Ohio, and in the Village of Osborn, to-witj Situated in the Village of Osborn, ih the County of Greene nnd State of Ohio, and bounded nr.d described ns follows: Being Lots Numbers Four Hundred Ninety-Two (492) and Four Hundred Ninety-Three (493) as numbered, known nnd designated on the Pint of the Downey Addition to the said Village of Osborn, Ohio. Said Premises located nt the East end of Mann Ave., Osborn, Ohio.- Said Premises appraised at $175.00 each Lot or a total of $350.00, Terms of Sale: CASH. Morris D. Htce, Attorney. WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. (1-2-8-4-5)' GRAVEL AND SAND For Concrete work or for yonr Driveway Crushed Stone or Gravel Basement Excavating Top Soil and Sodding Brick, Concrete, and Cinder Blocks E lite s Sand St G ravel Co. Coal, Sand, Gravci, Hauling 44 Dayton Drive Phone Fairfield MILTON’S t First signs of Spring— a new suit! See the smartest of theAdvance Spring suits here—yes, they’re modestly priced! LINK BUTTON PASTEL PLAID .$12*95 up Pastel plaid, goes sophisticated for-Spring ’421 New as it is fashionable with new longer link button jacket, slim pleat skirt. Or choose your* in creamy pastel Shetland*-—soft arid feminine. Tidy tailoring for that expensive look. 9 to 17} 12 to 20. 29 East Main St. Xenia, Ohio A Sound Investment in Beauty, Economy and Convenience! Wif > 9 HU G BEFORE = Fji & Y h 2 AFTER Modernize Economically with Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum Now is the time for an annual check-up to see what should he done to keep your home in good repair and up-to-date in beauty and convenience. You will'find that colorful, practical, economical floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum will make it easy to brighten up rooms that may now look worn and drab. Correctly installed, Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum is an un­ usually economical way to finish, off the floors of your home. Expertly laid over a protecting cushion of lining felt by our trained staff of' floor mechanics, your linoleum floor, with proper care, will give years of money-saving wear and service, For walls of Enduring Beauty, wc suggest Armstrong^ Linowali, It is permanent, washable, and available in many smart colors — the truly economical, modern wall material, Let lis help you plan your dream kitchen, A D A IR 'S 26-25 N. Detroit Si. Xmla, Ohio 0 qtiukisr ©f © million women will get the EXTRAS of fine beef by saying. . . the only beef that’s always FR E S H ondTEND ER .J v .Jit » ; 4* \ •ift •>J,X vav . n ‘ , » ~ —-.j Kroger’s Tenderay speeds up natural tendering 14 times, outmodes wasteful ageing, conserves valuable juices, re­ duces loss of natural vitamins. Kroger’s Tenderay is the world’s only government patented method of tendering ireal) beef. Grade for grade, no other beef so fresh can be no tender! This claim cannot be truthfully made for any other beef. r& v o& x o k yoe/K /M o& gy Great New Cereal I Buy One nnd Get One for CHERRIOATS ................................... Tc X ■■ Carnation or WILSON’S MILK............3 tall cans 25c Pink ■ ' „ SALMON ........................ tall can l$% c Blue Label y/ '' KARO SYRUP............ 1%-Ib can l i y 2c P & G ■ - SOAP ..... .......................6 giant bars 25c Heinz , KETCHUP.................... ?...... Ige hot 19c Campbell’s BEANS ........ .......................... 4 cans 27c Avondale GREEN BEANS ........ 2 No. 2 cans 27c Spath'sht-Hot Dated COFFEE .................. :.....: ............lb 20c Nbstle's CHOCOLATE BARS .... 2 7-oz bars 23c Wils’on’s MGR ......... .............. ......... 12-oz can 30c BEEF — Cut from Kroger’s own Tenderay Cattle STEAKS —- Choice Sirloin Cuts ............... ................. ........ ........ lb 35c PORTERHOUSE or CLUB ..... ..................................... .............. lb 42c SWISS STEAK — Shoulder Cut ........ ................................ .. lb 32c RJB or SHOULDER ROASTS * ...... ........... ....... ..................... lb 30c MEAT FOR LOAF — 'Fresh Ground. Beef Veal, and Pork ..?. lb 25c -LAMB — Cut. from Genuine Swift’s Premium Lamb LEGS ..................................................................... ........................... lb 28c ROLLS — Boneless, Rolled, Tied ................................. lb 28c LOIN END ROASTS ...................................................... ............. . lb 25c SHOULDER ROASTS ....... .................. ........... ........................... . lb 25c 'LOIN CHOPS ....................................:........ ......... ...... ............. ...... lb 29c SAUSAGE WIENERS — Skinless ............... ........'...... ............. ............. . lb 25c FRANKFURTERS or HALF SMOKED ................................ ..... lb 20c BOLOGNA — Large, Old Fashioned .................................. ... lb I S ^ c BOILED HAM — Boneless, S liced ..... ............. ............. .......... . lb 49c BACON — Breakfast, dry cured, Kwick Krisp, 2-lb first cuts lb 22V2c Squares for Seasoning, 2 to 4-lb Pieces ............. ............ . lb 15c PORK LOIN ROASTS — First 7-Rib Cuts ..... ............ . lb 19%c CHICKENS — Fresh Table Dressed 1942 Fries ............. lb 40c , Yearling Stewing Hens, Fresh Table Dressed ................-lb 35c VEAL ROLLS — Swift’s Prem.-Boneless, Rolled, and Tied lb 35c HAMS ■:— Smoked, Sugar Cured, Whole or String Half ...... . lb 29c Country Club, Whole sor String Half ..... ........................... lb 32c LARD — Pure Kettle Rendered ..................... ........... ............ 2 lbs 29c MONEY - SAVING PRICE Delicious Cream Stylo Assorted Flavors No. 2 Cans 2-Lb Jar Corn Tomatoes Preserves Tomato Kidney Beans 3 25c Corn Flakes 2 -15c Extra Choice, Dried A P R I C O T S “21c JDelicIous, Thrifty gEasy to Servo Juice. Fancy Country Club Extra Choice, Dried P E A C H E S 21c iMeaty* Tender. Low ([Priced for Heal Savings Lb Selected, Dried P E A R S 2~29c INnttirnlly TUch in Food and Flavor "PSP* Tender, thin skins—small stones. Easy, econOm- , A ica! way to get vitamins and minerals (mere Ot w vitamin G than has been found inany other fruit). PRUNES Sun,sweet Prunes ll-Oz PkK 19Vic mmmmm ROSE, BLUE, YELLOW OK GREEN Own A Set For Only 10c A Dish! 42 smart pieces! Any piece 10c with 35c purchase of any Kroger Brand Item! GRAPEFRUIT — Texas .............. i ............................ 10 fo r APPLES — Black Twig ......................................... 5 lbs CAULIFLOWER ........ ............................................. bead POTATOES — Michigan .................................. 10 lbs ORANGES — Florida® .............................................. MUSHROOMS ............................................... . pint box CARROTS — T exa s ......................... ............. 2 bunches CELERY — Florida ................ ............................... BANANAS ................ ............. -..............................* 4 lbs CALOVA PEARS — Specia l ......................... 2 for 't