The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

asteesMsetaNl tD« Ma SI if % p L V By OLJUOJWS J. BROWN -. Member o f (Nwppw, Bevsnflh OWo Diejbdet The- R#R»ta»nt of Agriculture *p.« nooaood kto k »t -weak th*t ifee l%f8 optional wheat pkattag ritotmgfiit mould be fked at th# Miaimtim ppo- taltted ufederth# k^--*fto-five njjl- Ho1* « m ; In addition, Pepartmqpt officials h*** raqpeetad titaUhe farpr- ors o f Arqern* remaps their wbf*t planting even below the. stafcufcgy ndftiwjtta, ygntipg out that the Unit­ ed Btfta* wWapto* to# a f* msgt ygwt wtti» tpjwwiwiWy * .two year whfst ■apply. Sotfie farwrteadm haw fp- pptad the r#<kcfjcw, insisting that a ' crop faBUiwjteact year, o f P#*« in 1043, w$fM wipe out* the Awwrie#n Wheat surplus, Incidentally, the !$U* frem e Court has reque#£ed- compel to argue*th« constitutionality o f j^he l*w and order which the government levied and collected a penalty of foxtynnine cents, per bushel on surplus wheat raped during 1941 above the allotments, even though such- wheat . was consumed on tip far*», where', raised us feed or other purposes. The esse will he reviewed On October 12th. and a final decision is pot, expected ' prior to the November election. Elmer Davis, Indiana bom news* - i»P«r hmn, radio tommentator ’had Author, has beennamed to head a new; consolidation ta government informa­ tion agencies to be known a* the Of* See o f War Information, Dayis, whtt; has the confidence of the .press gen- •erally, will take Over the work for­ merly handledby Archibald MacLeiah, Lowell Mellett, William J. Donovan and Robert Horton, in separate or­ ganizations. It is hoped that Davis will get rid o f many of the. known radicals and ‘^parlor pinks” who have attached themselvOs, .during recent months, to the various information ' agencies of the government and have tgken advantage o f their position* to pTaach their dangerous doctrines. However,- it has been noted that id nwkjwy the announcement o f Davis’* .the President also atat- be named to taka charge o f patronage in the new office. DaBt Friday it was Announced from London that the-House o f Commons had juat voted an additional One bil­ lion pounds, (or four.billion dollars) ' t*r war purposes. Chancellor o f the Exchequer 'Wood made* public that this latest amount brings the British Overall wav appropriations, sjnc* Sep-, (ember 1939, up to. the grand total o f forty billion two hundred million dollsks. In comparison the United States has already -appropriated or authorised mpje, than one hundred and fixty-three billion dollars for war and Lease-Lend expenses. An additional ' right and one-half billion dollars ap­ propriation for naval construction was approved by the House this last -Week, and the President has requested ■another thirty-nine and one-half bil­ lion dollars to he set as$e for use of the War Department daring*the fiscal year, beginning July 1st; or a grand total o f slightly more than two hun­ dred and tein billion dollars. Of this grand -total it is understood that slightly more than fifty billion dollar* has been set asks for use o f other na­ tions* Under the Lease-Lend program. . ...ttAUrwi. AMfiasmiainrtl* ' Walter C, Shroad was appointed ex­ ecutor o f the estate o f George E. Shroad, late o f Xenia city, without tond. The Ways .and Means Committee of the House which has the responsibility o f writing the new tax law, is en­ deavoring to complete .its wprk early next week with th.e hope that the measure oan he brought to the Floor o f the House for debate and vote on Monday, July 6th. It k.estimated that the new bill will bring in additional rever ies of approximately six billion seven, hundred million dollars, or two billion dollar* let* than the amount repeated by the Treasury Depart­ ment. Adoption of a national sales to* ha* been given tip for the present, tat no ene wilt be surprised if, after the November election* are over, the Administration wilt request, suggest or permit the imposition o f a national w4r, sales tax* to raise the additional two billion dollar* Secretary o f the Treasury Morgentheau insist* he must have. Corporation taxes-Will be k ereaied approximately two and Hires frmtfhn billion dollar*, while in* «vSdaml income taxes will he raked by more 'then three button, jpd ntis- eetkueeu*. asd exri*e taxe* by *P- prwdmatoiy one billion dolter*. Administration torn* never five «p in their attempt* and endeavors to yae* legislation or to appropriate lands ferapeririptojesta in NftA. the Preskknt la interested. The,Florid* Ship Oanal project ha« been definitely defeated hr the Congress mmmm edf am AV WWWPffPIPPf vi■ Megkctisrktawlk*fetfchw by Agtsw L. Deyr, * Tt "W fkt* % -against Reymead * . Derr, *U W* 39th 8t» ta* Apetie*, OiHf^ wkqa she married Ijkpteadber 14, 1MB, id: Fort lanukrdek, Fta They have tme minor ehtld., Dorothy Hiler, charging cruekty, seek* her freedom from Ben.Rttkr, 206 Dayton Ave., whom she married March 1 1 , 1986, at Covington, Xy. Rotie Keeton, who. seek* a divorea *°m .married :hhu March gO, 1924, in Morgan County, Xy- They are parent* .e f a minor child. ’ ------- ASKS AldMONT , - Daisy Esther Clemmer, In a spit .filed against. James Ckm^er Oghorn, request* permanent alimpny and cot- tody .of -their minor chtid, Married March 9, 1912, (hey have been «jp- ayated the last nine years, the petition said, *• ; DIVOI^CES AWAXDMD J, A, Shupp wa*.granted a divcyce from .Bella M. ipnipp, the -^fep^hunt being restored to her former, name of Sevart ^nd -M|)drwi.'StikM'-.W^ jtfaf* her freedom from D. H. Schaal. and her maiden name o f Brice -wet.,£e* stoned. <* .. , CKINFIIMSAJ^ A pale |nthe ease o f Home Owner*' tom Corp. against Willxam Hard­ wick and other* WPS approved, . "ESTATE ABFRAISRD' The estate of Mary J. Fuller was appraised as foUows; gross value* IX - 950; deductions, 3I,154d>e;.net value, *1,893,02, ADTMSRSfiE SRTTIMMRNT . Gr^ce h, Elliott, administratrix o f the estate o f BUTgeeaEUiott, vwmam. thorteed to settle for fft?5 damegee her claim against the Beanaylvimia Railroadfor “wrongfully canting Bur­ gess Elliott's .deaths; !; - r, APPRAI$ADS ORDERpD " The county.auditor was direoted.to appraise tim estates « f Wfittaat H. Shield* and Thomas Adams* MARRIAGE MGENSR8 (Granted) First Lieut. John Garrett Ktieger, 3 Xenia Dr., Osborn, Wright Field, army air forces, end Mary Kathryn Boyce, 66 Church St., Salamanca, N. Y., Rev, Filbrun, Patterson Field. Wendell Haines Garber, Xenia JR. R. 4, machinist, end Ruth Emma Cart-, or, Bellbtook. Rev* R. E* Wilson,. Xenia. • •= Edwin Farris Shinkle, 232 N, West' St., waiter, and Wilma Jean Haney, 24 E. Third St. Rev. D..vid $ .?£*$», Xenia. Kaye RobertMargie, Yellow Springs Antioch College stpdent, and Geneva Carolyn Bennett, Anttoch Cottage, Yellow Sprtags. Rev. Clarence Ben­ nett.' Pvt Arthur Henry Merritt, Drew Field, Tampa, Fla., XJ. 8. Army sig­ nal corps, and Mrs. Alma Pauline Meyland, Springfield, R. R. 8. Rev. R. B. Wilson, Xenia- Harley M. Carpenter, £eaia, R. R. 4, >general mechanic's helper and Marian Loonier, Xenia. Horace B. Reid, Jr., Chicago, gro­ cery Store manager, and Mary Jan* Pobst Yettew Springs. Rev* W. How­ ard Lee, Yellow Springs- Robert Frankeatarg, 16J?4 Smith- ville Rd., Daytmr, toolmaker, and Em­ ma Jane Randall, 22 Center St* Rev* Fr. JEingley, Deyton. Robert Pence, Wincheator, 0 ., farm­ er, and Thelma Mark Pullin, 214 HU1 St. Rev. S, A. Bealt, Xenia. Frank C. Anderson, 219 Bettbrook Ave., tatcher, and Mary Lou Wttliam- son, 24 E, Third Stiritev. A. L. Btiku* macher, Xenia. ' ' Vaun Elliott Jgemxm, ?6 N. Plpaa- ant St,, Osborn, tircraft aagtoe me­ chanic and MarysUen Sheppard, 26 N. Pleasant Bti, Osborn. Rev. L . A; Doftnally, Osborn* Theron E. Flottterfelt, 496 3 . jp*- troit St., seksman and Eileen Ifeetiy, £07 S. Detroit St* Rev* S. A* Bmdl, Xenia* Howard X.ttgene Stanley, 'Wa|ne*« vilk, carpehtar,and IghmiAtaHotite Spring Valley. v , ’ Hehtot Heibert, Xenk,.B» R. d,^ear- penter, and Serah Wiunpkr, Xenia, JL 4< Mtiville 8* Bartlett, Xenia, R. R. 3 farmer, aad'Jtofh A. Xeifer, Jtank, R. R. 4. Dr. H. B. MeHree, Xenia. G. Roger Sperhewk^Yellow Springs, insurance manager, and Grace Crpcb* er Huatington, Yellow Springs, .Rev, W. Howard L»e, Yellow brings,' Eagmie Bradd* Jamestown, % .R, /rtoyjMsag em- suuia fear) - wvtmmmmm Hr« WlmJm T# B b Q urd Ilk (Mf> X ilKCO bl To A li mm> AY, JUNE 26, 1042 f t n r r f i we :gg% a t r a i n r lU U ^ yLSM JL XJE ia JK nma BooeeveltlAAA Offidata Are Fight rev ; JOHN s , wh A ls C d - d . Through the effort# o f President Walter S. Kilpatrick it hag been pos­ sible to Secure tiie Rev; John 8. Whale, D. D., President o f Cheshunt College, Cambridge, England, for a series o f lectures in southwest Ohio. ■,Dr. Whale will speak to ministers atf the Westminster Preshyterisn Church, Dsyton, t>n Wednesday, July 1, at 4 P. M. Minister* o f surround­ ing counties are Invited to hear him* At 6 o’clock in the evening at the seme church, Dr. Whale will give an fddresa- Open to’ the' public* Similar meetings have been arranged hr Cin­ cinnati, ta Thursday, July 2. Dr.. Whale is widely recognised ,aa pjie o f (he. foremost theologians aa wejl as one .of the moat brilliant snd affective spesketo in the English ^turchM. He .is much in demand by ail denominations, by universities and college*, and on the radio. gkcause o f his personal acquaint­ ance^ Prtiddepi Kllpatriric wa#' abto to secure" these dates during Dr. Whak’s take visit to America this aumrnar. receipt o f a tele* ex, Dov- chairman o f the ttee of the Ohio stating the rub- country is really effort on the to-see that all over to the Election Bo8rd B i # g On Smith Petitkmo] The Clark County Board o f Elee- dena hpaatog a protest Monday night ■Ntotari ^ '$Mdtjftaa o f George H* itaskh1, Gesses isswiAvLiae.ie arimimp'' if#)4|i|;r t>f. The Herald far gram from A. A. er, Q.» publisher, State Salvage Counsel o f Defen her situation in criticaLand tint part o f *11 is scrap rubber i* oil, stations. fIfcJ* recognised that farmers have been handicapped t*by weather with their crop and haaffest duties but to them it' really is Important that all old rubber be gtiRered and. sold to the receiving Matijtut, or donate as they see fit. The farmer has no Other method o f transpar^stion other than on rubbta. Rubber,means no ration­ ing of -gasoline. No rubber and no gasoline. \ •, Every day we hear complaints about this and that fc<na citizens as to <^dh|ateonutta Democratic ticket for congress, divided two and two on the protest .filed by Carl H. Eh), Demo­ crat, seeking the same nomination. This will throw-the issue to Secre­ tary of State Sweeney, a Democrat. It s claimed that Smith did not swear to his declaration before a notary un­ til after the petitions had been cir­ culated and aigned by the voters, which was contrary to the Ohio law. Smith is at Miami Beach, Fla., a jrief-case political appointee at a fan- cy salary in(he aviation division. Few if any Greene county Democrats had knowledge of the Smith petitions be5- ing circulated in other counties until informed by The Herald. None were circulated for Smith in this county so far aa we tiut learn. . .. vj ■ ■« S w e a t e r s S b f t ^ e d To Red jpross Four, hundred and ninety-eight army and navy sweaters Were shipped this Week by the Greene County Red Cross Chapter to the American Red Cross warehouse at Middletown, N. J. as pa^ o f it* war relief production pro­ ject* The shipment included 233 navy sweaters, fashioned o f navy blue yam and 165 army sweaters, made o f olive drab yam, The chapter also shipped fifty tod­ dler packs this week to the American Red Cross depot at St. Louis, Mo., for civilian war relief, The “packs” era for children from nine months to two year* of age and each “pack” con­ tained a sweater, e “beanie” or cap, a pair o f mittens, two pairs o f romp­ ers, a snow suit, two undergarments, two sleeping garments and ten dia­ pers, ’ * ” * Ail the sweaters and garments ware made by'Women Volunteers through­ out Greene County, according to Miss Katherihe Smith, Red Cross secretary, who expreseed her appreciation to the women for their services. The chapter ha* a new supply of yam for army and navy use and per­ sona wishing to knit sweaters, hel­ mets or cap-muffler* are asked to con­ tact Rad Cm* headquarter* where woolen-material for girls' and worn ta’* skirts and other materials for children’s rompers also are available! HARRY DRISCOLL OUT Harry E. Dri#toll, *etiting the 'Re­ publican nomination for a second term as state representative from Clark county, failed to get on the ticket as three .petitions were not signed by circulators and not notor- k e i, i A f f t i i u p l t f u m t B l a d e A dtepatoh mrifcf Washington date line state* thafc Hiway Lincoln, Sec­ retary efthei •ration, Wttttsaa the American Pq Phillip Murray, gad other khor i day that pie of the guess farm block- and permit the government ov Bureau Fed' President e f o f tabor, t o f the CIO asked on Mon- hppeal to the pen forte the con- give up It* stand t to sell heat and combo* ,g down th* to the farmer, low parity, thus- price of wheat awf i Edward O’Naalylpresident of the American Farm nireau Federatiga, fVm a eapjHwtqr ta the tow price fiat wheat and com, h|#broken with other federation leadiitafinfl i* backing the farm block to h & uphold prices on wheat and com. dp high base price lor com means etatinuo good prices* for hogs, cattle and sheep. Th* it thathigh grain War.Ropsavelt tat -highfarra price# for food spokesmen pointed prices would be nation in winning .was asked to prices meant prodw ts to consolers. . . . Rubber Si Is. Cl Chair. ttlon Is Vice Ivage Com. utr, and-'who M sponsible but these complaints de pot cure the situation. It, makes po dif- ferenca who is .responsible. What ,we must have, and the farmer more even than city folks, is rubber for their automobiles. ’ H ydu know where you can purchase a horse, harness and buggy, yon are fortunate* No rubber and you will need it. - Mr, Hoophigamer spoke before the Farm Forum Monday night and stressed the importance of the sal­ vage campaign. The campaign is tor (wo weeks and' the-end is nearing* Make it your business to 'get all your old rubber in any form into the hands of local o if station agents. Traveling Around In Ckdei The AAA officials in Wagbiactta and elsewhere ssem to he travelling in a “ ragged row of stump*” trying to make up their minds what ti*y will do with their program and the farmer in 1948. It la said * larg* number o f formers in the AAA feel that the war is bringing « change and they have as their program: 1,. Increased payments for soil con. nervation practice*. 2* No payments tor corn, etaton, and wheat control 3, Liberal payment# for war crop* such as soybeans, flag, hemp, peanuts and probably some livestock products. In other words, it seems that senti­ ment is drifting to the position, men­ tioned in The. Gui.de Some time ago that farmer# will now be offered money for'producing certain crops in, greafeh abundance rather than being offered money, to cut down on the acreage. The1 recent AAA cdnference in Chi­ cago did agree on these thing*; i; Increase the pay-for soli con­ servation. ■ / 2, Continue acreage control on Wheat, cotton.,and com, leaving the question o f hay for later discussion. 3. Liberal payments for war crops, It Is very appsrent that Congress will cut down on thfe AAA money for purposes for which it has been used in the past) Naturally many famerS'dd not want to see the wheat, corn, and cotton dole eliminated. 'Some in the com belt states argue that Uncle Sam should give themmore money for con­ servation ideas and add special pay­ ments for producing soybeans and like crops. It is rather to be expected in 1943 that com allotments will be increased. The farmer will probably be told that if prices o f corn are low he will receive parity payments, be protected'by com loans, and still get a; sizeable check tor planting hay rop*, spreading, lime, and growing soybeans. In the meantime there is much'figuring going oh in Washing­ ton among the AAA officials trying to decide on the new food goals for 1943. The program i# especially diffi­ cult in relation to wheat- because they realize in the twinkling of an eye all of our surplus could he Used and the country face a great Scarcity due to he fact that the wheat production in Fifth Registration To Be Held June 27-30 Emphasizing that the Fifth Selec­ tive Service Registration, to be held Saturday, June 27* 1942, between the hours o f 12:00 noon arid 6:00 P, M., and Tuesday, June 80, 1942, between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 9::00 P. M., will include all men who were borrt on or after. January 1, 1922, and on or before JUnC30,1942, and Who have not heretofore registered. Col C. W» Goble, State Director, today, pointed out that it affects every ’male regis­ trant between Jfehe *gcs of 18 years to 20 years, 6 months, on or before June 30, 1942. Registration, either Saturday, June 27, or Tuesday, June 80, should he made at a designated registration place of the Local Board area in which the registrant has his permanent home, or in which he may happen to be Saturday between the hours o f 12:00 noon and 6:00 P. M., or Tues­ day between the hour* of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. July 1, Is Deadline F op Auto Use Stamp Automobile-owners have been warn ed by T. J. Conner, Collector o f In temsd Revenue, Cincinnati, that July is the dead line when alt motorists must purchase a |5 stamp at post offices if they Use their cars. There is a heavy penalty for not having one of these stamps for each «*r or truck. Th# new ml# is that these sumps must be attached to the lower right hand tamer, inside, o f the windshield COG MAY BE DEAD The Senate committee voted Wed­ nesday to sustain House action to suspend CCC on July 1. NYA will be continued only for training young tain for war work. rnwiipifip I* Trtib&t* *»■ To Or* K U I IN Kf KM. DR. W. R. McCHESNEY The -ye** 1944 will-marie the £0th anniversary o f Dr. W. % McChesney’s connection ’with CedarviHe College, During all these years he ha# given his services without reserve, $ince41944 also marks the'BOth an­ niversary o f the College, the Board o f Trustees ha# authorized the |10Q,- Q00 campaign for the enlarged student Self-help program to be a tribute to the unselfiish devotion o f Dr. McChes- hey to the College., ' ; The members of the Board feel that m greater tribute can. be paid toihe oyalty o f Dr, McChesney titan the successful conclusion o fl this cam­ paign, pledges are .made payable qvefc 25 months arid>wttl mark the £0jtft an­ niversary of the College on September 19,194-1. . ( \ , Dr. McChesney hegah his teaching ;!areer-in 1890. .Galled to ke,Ip found Gedaryillo- College, he.has_served it as teacher. Secretary o f the' faculty, ^ice-president and-frgm I915..to i 940 as president, ... - He ha# remained at CedarviHe to develop.'the principles o f“ Christian education 'so Sear-to. him,-, and' the' calibre o f its graduate* and students pears eloquent testimony to the moral and ‘cultural value* o f' the email1 jChristian college.. , > As a' preacher tad lecturer he has few equals. He is In constant demand tor sermons, after-dinner’ speeches and commencement addresses. ........................ „ ...............,...... His verv large Contribution to the .. a majority o f the gottotriee i* toa.«M la AttostariJtaJ#* world has been cut severely beeasta pregehQe in the #tato legislature. The completion o f the campaign for 9100,000 now in progress for Cedar- yilie College will he a crowning tribute to a half century o f devoted service 1>y a ’servant o f Jesus 'Christ. ‘ The College tus McChesney a debt o f gratitude which it never can repay. This token of appreciation will raake permanent the work which he helped begin and so successfully fostered during *11 these years. ' # of war and climatic conditions* ^ , -Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Afttericaii Legion Would Relax Rule On Present War EATON, O—-Menwho served in the armed force# during the present war should be admitted to membership in ;he American Legion, delegate# to the third Ohio District Legion Convention, ■ontended^ They adopted a resolution asking' that the Legion constitution be modi* fled to admit men with service ftom the war declaration date to the end o f hostilities. Joseph Ken'ny, Springfield, was elected commander o f the Legion dis­ trict- which comprises Champaign, Montgomery, Clark, Miami, Preble, Darke and Greene Counties. Charles E. Decker, MiamisbUrg waa named vice commander. Kenny, Ray­ mond Marker, Versailles, and the Rev* Michael Hissen, Dayton, were chosen to represent the district at the na­ tional convention in Kansas City in September. ONE HUNDRED MEN TO « BE CALLED NEXT MONTH Draft Board Number 2, for the County, "has received a; call for 106 men during the month Of July. A, similar'call for Xenia city-township board must be filled next month also* All single men deferred are to be re­ classified before married mta are takeii. BOAK CARTER ON TH® AIR Beak Carter, noted newa commsnta tor in a broadcast Wednesday noon, stated it took more than men and guns to Win a war. He quoted scrip­ ture to prove his claim and appealed to the American people to return to Bible reading for support in uphold­ ing all that was moral, even more so during war time. McGLOTHlN GOES TO JAIL . to■ ,»)t|tli|r ,i'ir» Everett McGlothin, 29, who resides in what waa the East Point School House, Columbus'pike, west o f town, was found guilty of driving while In­ toxicated In Xenia, Monday tad giv­ en a fine by Judge Auliman of $75 and egsta and sent to jail with driv­ ing right* revoked for one year. Mc­ Glothin recently was"given a $50 fine and coeta by Mayor Dubbin# on a similar charge* t i e fiae.waa paid. Tim* have M mk a lot e f u s * j* . . able etotaoMafe rite peat week « * » . ing from farmers, atoekmeo, 4-K rieh leader# exhibitor# *ndciti««# ha « * - rnal fottowtog an order o f Jesepn B. , Eastman, New Deal delator, that ail state and county fairs must be ean- eelled for the ctawtioa—4o sew rub­ ber, '• ' The Washington ardor hit the m a l sections aa if ft M been m belt ta lightning. No one objects to giving up i the fairs if it can he proron #ach to necessary ana that the fair# are gjven equal treatment witii other attrac­ tions- During the first World War Woodrow Wilson urged oontinuanoe ; o f aR fiurs, Manager# o f all Ohio Fairs through the state association have protested the Eastman order. Simitar action has beep taken by other state# and the’i#- sue is to be settled this week one way or the other after protests are beards |fr, Eastraah probably Is'foljqw&g . order# from the White House 'Com- munistic leaders. He does not see 1^0 •! posters advertising the largest efceu* in the world’ that use# the' railroad# for not only tons hut three and fdpr sections o f a freight train. He morit be-blind to the “ race hors*-tracks” operating for the profit over,para'mu* . tual gambling. machihes. He must hot read the newspaper# o f night base­ ball games,'- where even necessary electric power for ^**1wpri(,iVa#ed., r, for amusement purposes, and-where thousands drive hundred, nijlea on ^ rubber for a night game. The “no rubber” order Roes not hit the city , folk#, 4 K v 1 ; Ip the rural «?stlons for county and' state fairs thousanda look upon snrii ah-event npt ohly a# an outing for ,a day, but an educational event when# • the work ta the schools and 'theyoung, farm folks can display products in competition with- ope mjioth'er, 'More^" over fair week* are- looked-upon as days for family and neighborhood re -. uuions where the, young can gathta . under good moral influence. It is at these event#- that' thousand# gather ■ and consider the one big.huttday event of their busy year* They Imve neither time or money to travel by auto ta -some-: Dayton Voters Endorse Gov.Bricker^s Plan V *t a 80 -calied “New Deal H ot, „ , Not many ta the farm folk# are fh terestod in the art o f shimmy dancing , behind a fan or a Veil under colored , ‘lights such as seems to’ be the"rage in the' .nation’s capital under New De#i tutelage. ' ' The order to discontinue all fair# is hut one moreatop to force the’rural. population to bow to the Russian’ brand o f regimentation,. There is.job ­ ber for thousands of other pptpbjtos, , moral or immoral, yet the farm popu­ lace must bow to an order simitar to {Coi$nu(H%on poge iino) Once more Governor Bricker has been given an indirect vote o f con­ fidence when Paytou ..voters in a third special election on Tuesday vot­ ed by a majority o f 777 in a'light vote ’to deny city ufflcisl# * special one mill tax levy for two years to pro­ vide 30 extra police and 'firemen. **' well as other operating expense. Co­ lumbus recentlyturned down a similar vote for more money. Dayton newspaper have not been any too friendly toward^ Governor Bricker because he would not divide state funds belonging to the citizens of all the state for the benefit ta -a few city politicians who had spent tax fund# like drunken sailors in*trtte New Deal fashion* Democrats have controlled Dayton even under commis­ sion form ta gcwarnmeUt/ Any" city that Would order good Cement walks tom up to give the federal govern­ ment an opportunity to spend relief money and later force, in most in­ stances, til* property owner to hear part of the cost, even'to the extent ta placing a mortgage, hae no right to expect anything else than a ver­ dict at the polls such as waa return­ ed Tuesday. Governor Bricker has Warned time after time that it waa necessary to conserve to be aide to meet the cost o f the war but a dollar to a modem day Democrat is not even a child’# penny for candy* That same dollar must be a dollar to the tag paying voters ta Dayton. Democrat* might just a* well awake to the fact that ones the new federal income tax law li in offset, the na­ tion's taxpayers are gtang to demand mm* for the tax dollar, war or tto wtr, . *■ . ■ . ■ ~' nil... 1 *iirltnWistojiditew'iti ! POE8RT8 SELL RICH Willard Bitter, Watadngton C. ctaidts to have arid a yearling Dorset ram for a new retard .price, $10520 at public trie. Another tarn tori fe* $1<®J50, while two others brenght $8$ atti $M reigHdrivtiir. Re-dedication To Be Held Sunday* Jidy 5 The Codarville Methodist Church is to have a re-d«riid»tlbtt.servica Sunday July 5, marking the cofiiptetion'o f an extensive exterior and Interior beauti­ fication renovation. The church now ha* a new roof, new outside bulletin board, new exterior trimming, new In­ terior decoration, pew carpsting, re- finishing ta pqws, furniture and floors, and new altar and worship center. ' Dr. Edward F. Andree, Wilmington, Methodist Superintendent, will deliver the re-dedication sermon at the 11:00 o’clock church service. Clayton Wise­ man Will have charge ta the Sunday School. Mrs. Frank CresWell "Will be fn|harge of.thec^ugr(jg^tional dinner, at noon. .The afternoon program will include an address of,Welcome by Georg* H. Hartman with greetings by Ira D. VayWnger, of Cedarvffle College, Dr* Ralph A, Jamieson, o f $be United Presbyterian: Church, and Prof. A. J. Hostetler, layman o f the fir s t Freft- bytorian Church* Msri John Mitts will be in charge of the choir and Mrs. Rath Marshall tytfetr will be at the tagan. f Cw>r4tn#tw CSQ# - For Ibrt Ot pries Oouaty pries lists o f rise must -he fted 'Vpk ■and rattevdasg. hoard W The majority ta opwityhave M M to m M. $Mhr rise kq istration ta sB wp Wi ■ WPtfmm . Wm* at the rationing hoard a ffte In ton 'Mum .Jusaa'aMhdHHdMWtkWKMJa .jBLgdhSH' MUMWIftlKwftCwCHI' IftPiprw Ilftft HP®®!*f w Me ^ ii t