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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1946
Page
5
Lous E. Peart, a teacher in the Bethel Tate Schools, remains seriously ill at home after two months. Carl Kennedy, a former Bethel resident and returning service man, now fills in teaching Peart’s classes.
The Philip Schadle family marks birthdays and holidays on merged dates with large Christmas and New Year dinners. Philip Schadle celebrates his birthday on New Year's Day, his wife on Christmas, and son Pierce on Christmas Eve. The Kentucky origins and move to Felicity Franklin area boosted their prominence as landowners.
Mrs Lena Steurer hosted a Sewing Club and Mrs Frank Dillon entertained the Sewing Club during the holidays in Amelia. Neighbors celebrate Galin Cossett's return from two years in Europe. Mrs John Pommert visited Mrs Rey for a Mariemont Inn card party. Jack Smith visited army friends in Minnesota. The Adams families and Mrs Candis Adams joined Mrs Oneita Adams Carr near Oxford for dinner. Mr and Mrs Kelsey from St Louis spent holidays with Mr and Mrs Harry Kelsey. Mrs John Frances hosted a children's Xmas party. The Amelia Woman's Club delayed Xmas party occurred last Saturday at Mrs Frank Dillon's home with Mrs Blanche Hutson co hosting and Miss Rachel Perin in charge. gifts exchanged and lunch served.
Bruce Daughters of Felicity marks 25 years with the county central service alongside Felicity Franklin chairman 28 years and a noted businessman.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson announced the government will support egg prices to reflect a national average farm price of 29 cents a dozen during the heavy spring production. The plan anticipates potential costs over 200 million dollars in price supports and calls for drying and purchasing eggs for export and lunch programs. Farmers are urged to reduce laying flocks by 13 percent and cut production by 15 percent due to limited feed and demand.
Christmas morning at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital Cincinnati a boy was born to Mr and Mrs Walter Haglage of Batavia Ohio. Also noted: 1944 soybean stocks on October 1 1945 remained under 8 million bushels versus 14.3 million in 1943 and 12.5 million in 1942.
John Luck 23 a soldier and Bonnie Craycraft 19 both of Bethel were issued a marriage license in Newport Kentucky last Thursday by the county clerk.
George H. Page, a retired farmer from Pt. Isabel, who had been a Bethesda Hospital patient for three weeks, returned to his home there last week.
The Market street property of Geo. Longworth in Felicity has been leased to out of town interests for a food and meat market. Unloading of store equipment at the corner location occurred Saturday, marking the first notice to residents that the building had been rerented.
Warmer temperatures and rain slow burley crop harvesting and stripping, leaving about half still in barns and delaying market closures from planned dates. Albert Wolfer of Cincinnati and Loretta Bradbury of Amelia were granted a marriage license in Cincinnati. Poultry movement to market remains unusually heavy with strong demand, and November storage volume set records. Thanksgiving turkey receipts were high but cleared by active demand.
P. Anderson recommends U. S. poultrymen reduce egg production by 15 percent in 1946, citing television outreach as a channel for guidance.
Funeral services were held for John Rist 78 longtime Neville general store keeper who collapsed in his store last Thursday. He leaves a widow Mrs Fig Sparks Rist and no children. An Ohio time conference at Ohio State University is set for Friday January 4 1946 with sessions starting at 9 30 in the Administration Building.
Citizens urged to donate garments and shoes for the Victory Clothing Section with a goal of 100 million items. Last spring Americans supplied about 25 million pieces overseas, but many remain threadbare. Clothes will be distributed free to Nazi and Jap oppression victims in Europe the Philippines and the Far East. Include a friendly note in English if possible to build international friendship. Take usable garments to local collection depots today.
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