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

PAGE 12 TRI-COUNTY HERALD* FRIDAY, JAN. 39, 1942 r Letters To The Editor Letters appearing in this column express the opinions of the writer, and are not ncccs* sari!? to be construed as the Opinions of the publisher. All correspondence must be signed, but the signature may be with­ held from publication on re­ quest. The right Is withheld by the editor to reveal the author’s name on request. , 1 appreciate the list of names of Osborn-ites in the Army, and more so that you are sending them, and me, the valued weekly. But don’ t forget, old top, that I sent you $1 and fo’ bits when I left, and while I never admitted it to anyone, I did read your paper, and often had sharp pains seeing my name in it, and having to listen to those sharp jabs of yours, and at me, of all people, You know I never did give you any sharp jabs, did I Bob? I am traveling over the mount­ ains again, enroute to new station, Seattle General Depot, Seattle, Washington. Please so send my paper, and last week’s also, as I shall be enroute, and shall miss it. Hello to Allison Jennings. Kindest regards to all my Greene County friends, and we will in­ clude you and your colleagues in that, amigos. Maj. H. S. Bagley, QMC. Thiough a statement in the press of Greene County we have been urged as a member and chairman of the Greene County AAA Committee to take issue with our friend and neighbor, O. A. Bobbins over his statements pub­ lished in the newspapers of the State of Ohio that it is the pa­ triotic duty of farmers to return g i v e ? o t t t ^ otecU WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS Phone KE6911 Day-ion, Old* their payments to the XT. S. Treas­ ury for purpose of defense in the present war emergency. It is our belief that these state­ ments emanated with the highest purpose and zeal to perform a pa­ triotic service in this critical per­ iod. No program offered by any citizen at this time to promote our general welfare should be taken lightly or condemned until after Utmost consideration is given to it on its merits. Payments or no payments, it is our own most sincere belief that farmers of Greene County, the state of Ohio, and the entire United Stales caij perform best the greatest patriotic service to pro­ mote our general welfare and our high aim to win this war by plant­ ing crops within our acreage allot­ ments set up by the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture through the 1942 AAA program. Acreage al­ lotments will be observed on our own farm regardless of what pay­ ments might be. Too few of us realize at the present time that the conservation of soil fertility on our farms is most vital to the war program. We face a real possibility that an all out production on our farms may­ be required to win the war in 1944. Depletion of our soil re­ sources now will destroy our chance to meet the emergency when it actually faces us. Through the observance of acre­ age allotments on seventy-five per cent of our nation’s farms for the past five years the Ever- Normal-Granary has been built up with a huge supply of agricultural commodities that our farmers can proudly claim that we are ready to meet our country’s need. With a present supply of wheat on hand to last until July 1, 1943, and the largest supply of corn ever known in our cribs, farmers have become the only economic group prepared fully to meet the present war emergency. Such Ever-Normal- Granary supplies of rubber, tin, steel, and copper If possessed now by" our industries, would have changed completely our present economic outlook. Our plea is that our farmers continue to pull together in one direction toward the maintenance of our democracy by joining hands' in a program that helped pull us out of the depression years, helped us build up for a war emergency and that will help draw us through to the winning of peace. By hang­ ing together, farmers have not and will not hang separately, Joseph B. Mason, Chairman, Greene Co. A.C.A, 208 East Main St., Xenia, O. Mrs. Thomas Dignam Is Called Mrs, Mamie Dignam, age 88, wife of Thomas Dignam, passed away at her home at 49 North Central Ave., Osborn, Monday at 8:45 a.m., after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Will­ iams, of New Carlisle, and Mrs. Charles Trostel, of Troy; one brother, Wilson Funderburg, of New Carlisle; and one step-daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carl Furay, of Man­ chester, Conn. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the residence with Rev. Clifford Leach, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Osborn, and Rev. Black, of New Carlisle, in charge. Burial, was made in the New Carlisle cemetery. Mr. Walter A. Gray, of South Pleasant Ave., spent several days last week in Detroit on business. Mi*, and Mrs. Paul Pfeifer and son, Paul, of West Milton, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lynn Bar­ ringer and family, of East Dayton Drive* BEEF S P E C I A L S ! Cut from the same high-grade select beef that Is featured at all times in Clauer Bros. Markets. C H U C K I1 St conomica], and at the ame Time Flavorful R O A S T “27c BOIL BEEF Soft Rib Lb 19c Partridge Tender Cure Picnic Hants ..... ...... lb 27c Trimmed to Perfection Partridge Clermont Skinless Wieners Ib 29c1 Well-Known' Partridge Quality < \! Fresh Calla Hams ....... ....... lb 25c Pioltled Pigs Feet ........... ....... H j 19c Boneless Herring (Fish) . ....... lb 2 4 c : LUNCHEON MEATS 1 Decker’s Fine Quality Several Kinds, Sliced 19c PORK LOINS u22c Pork C h o p s u 28c Center Cut Pork Chops 32c 7 Rib End Roasts Rib SAUSAGE Pure Pork Bulk For Taste Satisfaction Canadian Bacon Cotfrage Hams Lb 19c Decker’s Special Fink and Heine Boneless Lb Lb 35c A P P L E S Michigan Winesaps, No. 1 Grade 5 a-, 25c (Bushel Basket — ^$1.95) Va. Jonathon Apples 5 Medium Size Good Eaters Lbs B A N A N A S 4 25c Texas Grapefruit 5 F°r 19 c Head Lettuce Large 5 Doe Sixe 7'hc O R A N G E S Floridsts — Full of Juice 216 Size Special Price Doz 19c Seedless 80 Size Fruit Pascal Celery 15c & 18c Yams PORTO-RICAN 4 ^ | f c Carrots Lae Bunch 7 V i C 12G Size Sunkisfc Navel Oranges Doz 35c _ ROYAL « = ‘ ■ a * 32c CHASE & SANBORN - l . 2 7 1/ 2 C MIRACLE WHIP SaladDressing * 39c . ■) Big V a l u e s I n S m a l l T y p e - — Spry — 1-Lb Gan 2 4 c ........3-Ib can 64c Lima Beans, Good Taste No. 2 can 13% c All-Gold Peaches^,... No. 2 l/z can 22 Ysc All-Gold Grapefruit ........ No. 2 can 14c Pork & Beans .......... No. 2Yz can 12% c Freshlike Beets ........ lS-oz can 9% c Prune Plums.... ............ . 11-ox can 71/&c Freshlike Corn ............ 15-oz can 14Vkc Freshlike Peas .......... 15-oz can lSc Freshlike Cut Beans .... 13yo-oz can 15c Tuna, G. Taste, Light Meat 7-oz can 17c Wheaties (Cereal) .............. 2 pkgs 21c National Shredded W hea t.... pkg 10%e Prem — Luncheon Meat ......... . can 33c Cake Flour —« Fluffy Down .... bag °23c Clauer** Special Coffee .............. ib 22c Best Blend Coffee .........................lb : 29c Mixed Dried Fruits ................ lb 17%c Seedless Raisins ................ 2-lb pkg 19c Bird Seed French**........... pkg 11c D re ft ............................... med pkg 22V&C Lux Toilet Soap ......... ........... 3 bars 19c PUMPKIN Fargo ^ 8 V 2 C BC. 1 i l H . Naas. Tomaio W Wk gJB orVegotabla “ 8 V 2 C V / A l f l n ! / / w C s i