The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

■I ■ re** F o r V i c t o r y * P l e d g e miTiK STA 1 H$ DEFUI& S A W ® BOIDS American* For America — America For Americana MAKEEVERYPAYDAY BOND DAY jmhtw m-rna. m m fun* SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR n A r a m s m WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District American Army and .Navy chief­ tains are carefully studying the de­ tailed report o f the heavy Commando rajd made on Dieppe last week by combined British, , Canadian and American forces. The raid, which was' the largest and most thoroughly p}an ned of any thus far against the Euror pean coast, was undoubtedly made in preparation fo r a later full scale in­ vasion attempt. The Dieppe raid also .created fear and consternation in the Axis ranks, and w ill’no doubt result in the diversion of German troops and planes from the Russian front to strengthen their western European, defenses, -The United Nations forces have proven that an invasion o f Eur­ ope is possible, even though costly. Axis generals, not knowing where’er when the next raid or; an all-out in­ vasion attempt will come, are report­ ed as being' down-right “jittery.” The Dieppe raid may well prove the turning point of-the war. NO. 40 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1942 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR COURT NEWS Encouraging word has aTso been received' from the other side o f the globe. Official announcement has been made that American forces have driven the Japanese out of three of the islands of the Solomon group and have now strongly established bases which will be of great value in the protection of our supply routes to Australia and New Zealand; as well as fo r the defense of both countries, and as a springboard for further at­ tack against the Japanese. Combined American pnd Australian naval for­ ces are said to have outfought and driven o ff'th e Japanese fleet in the Solomon Islands engagement. DIVORCE SUITS . Ethel Call,- Osborn, charges cruelty in her petition against Lester F, Call, Osborn, R. R. 1, in a divorce suit filed in common pleas court. They were married November 2, 1928* at Osborn, She also asks partition o f Bath Twp. property in another action against her husband and the Home Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association, Xenia. Charging neglect, Ethel Shaw, 58 Stelton Road, seeks her freedom from Sellers Shaw, whom she -married at Newport Ky., on December 17, 1938. They have two minor children, cus­ tody o f whom is asked by the plain­ tiff. Raymond B. Adams, a minor, by Roy Adams, asks a divorce from Ger­ aldine Adams, Yellow Springs a mi­ nor, whom he married in February, 1942. He charges neglect. - Seeking a divorce from Kathryn Downing, Ralph Dowing charges wil­ ful absence in his petition in which he states they were married October 2, 1920, at Newcastle, Pa. H erbertW . Stephens seeks a div­ orce from Pearl W. Stephens, whom he married May 23,1925, on neglect grounds. He also asks custody o f their five minor children, Married June 19, 1939, at Terre Haute, Ind., Marjorie Eldridge wants a decree freeing her from Irvin Eld­ ridge, whom she says is. confined to the Kentucky state penitentiary at Eddyyille, Ky. . Secretary of' Agriculture Wickard, last week, tossed a bombshell into the » already explosive question, o f farm prices, when, in a radio address, he advocated- repeal’ o f the 110 per cent o f parity price ceiling On farm pro­ ducts. -Farm leaders insist that the ilO per cent o f parity price ceiling is . •necessary to guarantee farmers -an average return, o f . 100 per cent o f parity prices. They point out that farm prices fluctuate and vary wide­ ly, according to the seasons, and that to place a price ceiling on farm com­ modities at 100 per cent of parity, ■with farm products selling .at lower prices at times of market glut, would mean an average income o f much,less than parity. Atlthe same time many farm representatives have renewed the offer-originally made when the Price ' Control Act -was before Con- gress-to accept a parity price ceiling on farm products, providing all wages and salaries are ■ fixed on the same basis. However, they are protesting any law or government order limiting farm prices to 100 per cent o f parity as long as governmental agencies are granting wage increases which result in many labor groups receiving pay as high as 250 per cent of parity. Chairman Fulmer of the House Ag­ riculture Gommittee predicts a short­ age of food in the United States and throughout the United Nations by the end o f next year if the government continues its efforts to limit or reduce the prices of farm commodities while increasing industrial wages and the cost o f everything the farmer has to buy.' Already the War Production Board has ordered the Office of Price Administration to prepare for the ra­ tioning o f meat; A t the same time Department o f Agriculture officials announce there are thirty per cent less cattle on feed in the United Stat­ es now than a year ago. Livestock feeders and packers insist ceiling prices on finished beef are so low that profits have been - eliminated and heavy losses, are being sustained. Some stockmen and packers, recalling past endeavors o f the Administration to amend present laws so aS to permit the importation of fresh beef from Argentina, where hoof and mouth disease was prevalent, are predicting that the increasing nje^shortage will be used ag a reason and powerful ar­ gument for lifting the embargo a- gainst Argentine beef and permit­ ting its sale in the United States. Official results o f the Congress­ ional primary in .the Seventh Dist­ rict, as announced by the Clark Coun­ ty Board Of Elections, shows that the incumbent, ClarenCe J. Brown o f Blanchester, who had no opposition in the Republican primary, received a total o f 17,879 votes in the nine counties making up the District. In the Democratic primary George II. Smith, o f Greene County, received 4,- PARTITIONS ASKED Alice I. Rinck, Laura R. Shepard, Florence R. Paullin, Frances R. Bow- ker, Edward C. Rinck, Oscar B. Shep­ ard, James W»'Paullin, John Hall Bdwker and Frances Josephine Rinck seek partition o f Xenia city property in a petition filed against .Edith Lou­ ise Rinck, a person confined, and Alice I. Rinck,. as her guardian; and Almyra Thompson asks partition of Xenia city property in action against Robert Thompson, Marietta Gales, Walker Thompson, Charles Lee and the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association. SEEKS JUDGEMENTS Blanche Schneider, Osborn, in a suit filed against Harry K. Esterline, Osborn, wants-judgement for-$24&8Pf representing a. promissory note dated in 1925 and interest since that time; the Modern Finance Co., Xenia, filed two suits, one against Louise and Charles Pierce, Wilmington Pk., for $184.04ion a promissory note dated March 19, 1940, and foreclosure o f household goods, and the other again­ st Floyd and Gladys Watson,*905 E. Market st., for $195.81 on a note of June 11, 1941, and foreclosure o f household property. l(0eniinn«d on pogo th rttl ACCIDENT BLAMED Norman Molomut, Yellow Springs, asks $250. damages in a suit against Joseph A. Garlisle, Yellow Springs. The plaintiff says the amount repre­ sents damages to his car in an ac­ cident on the Yellow Springs-Fair- field Pike last May 25. , GRANT DIVORCE Dorothy Pleasant was awarded a divorce decree from Wilbert' Pleasant. APPRAISEMENT APPROVED An appraisement in the case o f Etta Wells against Adda Shadley and others was confirmed. DISMISS -CASES • These suits were dismissed without record: the Peoples Building and Savings Co. against Herman Banks, Cedarvii.e Federal Savings and Loan Association against R; W, Kennon and others, and Dorothy Wead again­ st Peter Eugene Wead. ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates; Joe Avey: gross value, $325; de­ ductions, not listed; net value, $325. Phoebe Ann Kooglef* gross value, $2,140; deductions, $458; net value, $1,682. Anna M, Davis: gross value, $4,035 debts, $436; costs, o f administration, $410; net value, $3,189. NAME ADMINISTRATRIX - .Helen H. Sanders was appointed administrix o f the estate, o f George G, Sanders, late o f Silvercreek Twp., under $3,000 bond. TRANSFER APPROVED Jacob A. Koogler, as administrator o f the estate o f Phoebe Ann Koogler, was authorised to approve the tran­ sfer of real estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Samuel.K. Lickliter, Xenia, R. R. 1, retired farmer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Birch, 113 S. Miami Ave. Rev. W. G-. Neel, Bowersville, Thomas Lloyd W a tson /15 1-2 E< (Contim iid on pagt tm) Gov* Bricker Names Committee To Study Gas, Tire Situation . Gov, John W, Bricker does not pro­ pose to let Eastern and Southern Bea- coast states congressmen force gaso­ line rationing on Ohio citizens just because a few states mustf depend on coastal shipping o f gasoline. More, over there is no gasoline shortage in this state and has not been. Hundreds o f filling stations have closed because there was a greatly reduced autorno bile travel and no sale for either gas or oil. Most stations handled automo­ bile tires and this business was lost. ’ Congress is making no headway in the rubber situation and while 'the public hears little about it New. Deal­ ers are fighting fo r supremacy in the synthetic rubber field. The govern­ ment has stopped all interviews on this and other subjects by depart­ ment heads on orders o f Roosevelt. Every New Deal -department o f the government including the Department o f Agriculture is against the use o f any and all farm products for the manufacture o f synthetic rubber for automobile tires. Germany and Rus­ sia are fighting a war with the new kind q £ rubber made frpm oil and wheat. Governor Bricker has named a com- mitte o f leading Ohio industralists, chemists and engineers to make, a sur­ vey o f the situation. Ohio demands that synthetic rubber,be made from, all known products to give the auto­ mobile and truck owner new tires at as early a date as possible, Ohio’s governor proposes to act . in behalf o f the people while New Deal­ ers fight as to who is to get the pro­ fit when synthetic rubber is made un­ der government edict and of one cer­ tain material. One o f the slogans in the Ohio cam­ paign this fall will be “ Vote the Dem­ ocratic ticket and walk ror the Repub­ lican ticked and have tires for every auto owner and made from the best' materials possible.” NHLHUNTER HEADSCENTRAL COMMITEE Attorney Neal Hunter, Jamestown, was re-elected chairman of the Re publican county central, committee.at a meeting o f the group at the Court House last Friday evening. Claude H. Cbitty, Bowersville, was chosen vice chairman, and I. B. Kneisley, Osborn, secretary of the committee. Roy V, Hull, Xenia, treasurer, The committee upon re-organiza­ tion adopted a new method o f for­ mation of an executive by the central committe constituting itself as the party executive committee. This plan has been adopted in many, counties, and by the two dominant party state committees. The same officers of the central committee were named for the executive Committee. Eighteen of; the twenty-four mem­ bers were present. Hugh Turnbull of this place is the retiring chairman of the executive committee, being the nominee for county commissioner at the November election. ». At a future meeting the central committee .with the Republican can­ didates will name a campaign com­ mittee from each of, the county pre­ cincts. The campaign will be under the direction o f Chairman Hunter and the campaign committee. Physician Seeks Medical:Recruits Maj. David Taylor, former Yellow Springs physician, is in the county on official business and Visiting in' Yellow Springs. He has been assign­ ed to recruit 14 medical officers, two dentists and 30 nurses from the Day- ton, Xenia and Springfield territory. The medical men will be commis­ sioned as two majors, six captains and six first lieutants and the dental of­ ficers will be commissioned a captain and a first lieutenant, The nurses as second lieutenants. The Major has been in service 16 months and is being transferred to Camp Grube, Okla., where the meui- cal staff will undergo a period' o f training and then be sent to a hos­ pital “ overseas.’'1 Six Aliens Are Given Examination, Tuesday Six? foreign-bom residents o f this county, including three “enemy alien’ status, had their, hearing for natural­ ization Tuesday in Common Pleas Court with Immigration officials in attendance. Four were from Xenia and two from Yellow Springs, All but one were granted naturalization, papers, One question asked of oho applicant was “Who is the Represen­ tative from this District to Congress ? The aiiswer was “ Dr, McChesney” . It should have becn^Cjlarence J. Brown, i Only four o f the six applicants were granted naturalization papers. Tuesday Coldest Aug* 25 lit History The thermometer hung up another new record Tuesday when the mer­ cury dropped to 46 official while we are informed it was as low as 44 in some places' west o f town along the Masaies Creek bottoms. The Cincin­ nati Weather bureau reports Aug, 25 as the coldest in history, Various reasons are given for the cold, snap, the most common being the result o f the full eclipse o f the moon which changed Weather conditions. The following bight was clear as a hell and the eclipse was perfect in this part o f the country. County Lags On War Bond Quota The quota of,war bonds for GreCfie county for August was $157,000 and the sale so far is only about $82,000. According to Chairman Frank L, Johnson the quota is now about $76,- 000 short for the month. Mrs. Alva Ford Died Last Thursday Mrs. Leona Ferryman Ford, 52, wife of Alva Ford,- died Thursday night at 11 o’clock at her home fol­ lowing complications o f which she suffered for several months. The deceased was born in Ashbury! O., January 2,1890 and was the dau­ ghter o f Andrew J. and Virginia. Estep Ferryman. She was married to Mr. Ford April 3, 1907, in Xenia, She was a member iof the Methodist Church. | , Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by a son,, Marvin, at home; two daughters, Mrs Donna Hanauer, Day- ton, and Mrs. Ray Smith, Middletown; a granddaughter; Nancy Hanauer; her father and stepmother,- Mr. -and Mrs. Andrew Ferryman, Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Neil Herzog,. Springfield, and* three brothers, Joseph Ferryman, Cedarville, Dewey Ferryman, Spring- .. , n , . .. . . „ ..... „ rv ■ „ , building code. Complaints have come field; and Forest Ferryman, C o l-;. * . . ‘ , , ... > unibus Ito the commissioners and health of- The funeral was held from the ... __ . , . . . . . . . . . Methodist Chtttch. S» » d „ , r fte n™ ,- in charge of Rev. H. H. Abels. Burial took place in North Cemetry. Livestock Men Say Meat Ceilings Are “Cockeyed^ . — ....t„. WASHINGTON, I h C— Livestock producers Tuesday blamed “ cockeyed” price ceilings on finished meats for the present meat shortage and asked the Office of Price Administration to revise its entire schedule. • “ The present system o f meat price control encourages .the market­ ing of short-fed, low-weight cattle and unless revised soon will force ra­ tioning o f a reduced supply to con­ sumers,” a spokesman said, A delegation of 19 livestock grow­ ers and feeders from the West and Middlewest took their case-to the OPA after a futile appeal to Secre­ tary o f Agriculture Claude R. Wick­ ard to oppose a ceiling on prices o f live meat animals. Mr. ■Wickard .told.1 the delegation that a price ceiling on live animals is a virtual certainty and advised the delegation to concern, itself more with what kind of a program is to be adop- ed. . Marketing experts of the OPA and the WPB’s office of civilian supply have been working on a plan for con tool of livestock prices. Agriculture Department officials expect the plan to be submitted to Wickard this week for his approval. With the dropping o f 110 parity prices of hogs .will have to be priced about 11;5 for top hogs on the pres­ ent cost o f living basis. Industrial labor this week was granted another hourly increase of 5c an hour which would put hogs down to ten cents on the cost of living basis. Cattle prices are expected to be sealed between ten and twelve cents "for top grade. - ' Months ago when Sec. Wickard and price Administrator Henderson disa­ greed over price control and the for­ mer recomiheded 110 instead o f 100 percent parity, Roosevelt reminded the public and both officials that it should be kept in mind he could fire either or both. Congress and the farm /block overrode Roosevelt who later vetoed the ag bill. Congress has enough votes to pass the measure over Roosevelt’s veto. Civil War Veterans Elect Rev* Hooper Rev. W, L> Hooper, Columbus, was elected president o f the Ohio Civil War Veterans’ Association at the or­ ganization reunion at the Ohio Soldi ers’ and Sailors’ Orphans Home at Xenia, Saturday and Sunday, Former vice president o f the assoc­ iation, Rev, Hooper had been acting president since the death -of Theodore Wells of Cambridge. Mr, Hooper al­ so is Ohio Chaplain o f the GAR The delegation o f veterans numbered 17 with about' 1,009 members o f affiliat­ ed organization delegates. Thomas Ridenour of Crestline was named first vice president and Mrs, Katherine E. Sattler, Mansfield, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The group participated in a reded' ication of the Home and also voted to ask that cannon and other relics of the Civil War be converted into scrap for the present war only as a last resort. SOUTHERN CONFEDERATES ASK THAT. STATUTES BE SPARED The proposal that iron fences about public and private buildings and all private homes be junked' for the w has not met a re.sponsive cord. The fact that statutes represent much in history appeals to older citizens and the demand for war material must be fdund elsewhere' for the present. The greatest objection to melting up the, staturay of former war generals and other war relics is openly opposed in the south. Most every county seat town and southern city has one or more statutes of Confederate war of­ ficials. New Orleans in particular has statutes even of mapy of the earliest citizens and there are many that rep­ resent religious history. Corn Cutters To Demand 25-30c Shock County Has Authority To EnforceCode Under a ruling o f prosecutor Mar­ cus Shoup the. County Commission­ ers have the authority to enforce the Ificials that conditions around Wright un­ sanitary and that all kind o f shacks have been erected by war workers. -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY BUY WAR BONDS Cane Circulated for Over 75 Years How much' will farmers have to pay for com cutting this fall? The farmer would like to know what is to be the ■prevailing price. Those who have corn harvesters o f onp kind or another have ho worry though it' is a' slow job with one.man and a ma- trying tp harvest, sfysycql hun­ dred- shocks o f corn. . f' The professional corn cutters in­ form us on inquiry that they will not cut corn this fall under 25 to 30 cents a shock depending on how heavy the corn is. This would be about ten cents a shock over last year, •i . If farmers are making as much profit as Roosevelt and Henderson say they are, the price asked is not un­ reasonable. Then again ’ by>paying a higher price for corn cutting and an- increase for husking >com the farmer will be contributing to the New Deal plan of “ keeping down inflatioij.” Already the cry is coming from the city consumers that eggs and butter are to high. Defense workers mak­ ing $10 or $15 a day cannot afford to pay present prices for butter and eggs and here is another reason why the farmer under the New Deal must take less for dairy and poultry products. Hugh A. Turnbull 4Died In Cleveland The Ohio Conference cane has been in circulation among the re­ tired Methodist ministers for the past three quarters o f a century. It-is held in succession by the old­ est retired clergyman irt the Con­ ference, The historic caiio was or­ iginally bequeathed by the Rev. D, Davison to the old Cincinnati Con­ ference, and since that time has passed through a dozen retired ministers’ possession. Today, it is held by the Rev. G. W. Dubois, the oldest retired pas­ tor o f the Ohio Conference, who resides with his sdmin-law, Dr. C. M. Coffin of Kenyon university at Gambier, Ohio, Miss Anne Elizabeth Copeland, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and , Mrs, Donald E. Copeland, members o f t h e Waynesfleld Methodist Church near Wapakoneta, and a niece o f Dr, Coffin, is admiring the unique cane in the photo, while visiting in Gambler, The names o f the ministers who have held the cane and the dates on which it was passed to them arc all inscribed on it. . ; The Methodists of the Ohio Con­ ference have launched a million dollar pension fund campaign for; the benefit of the retired ministers,; intensifying Oct, 1 and terminat­ ing Nov. 15. In addition to the re*; tired pastors, the pension fund' cares for a number o f orphaned children of ministers, ranging from the ages o f five to 17 years' old.- A large number o f widows of min*} isters are also within the provision. The Ohio Conference embraces the greater part o f the state of Ohio and is the largest body o f its kind in the world, including 600 ministers 1,200 churches, and a; membership of over 281,000 Metho­ dists. The pension fund campaign, conducted solely by Methodist! ministers and laymen, is in charge! Of J. Boyd Davis,'layman, and Dr. L. L. Roush* minister, with head*] quarters at 222 Rowlands Build*; itig* Columbus* Ohio. Word was received here Wednesday morning Df the death of Hugh A. Turnbull, 87, retired farmer, who died at the home of his son, Allen Turnbull 12,000 Brentwood Ave., Cleveland Heights, where he had made his home most o f the past three years. The deceased was bom in Cedar­ ville Twp., March" 15, 1855, and was the son of John and.Marg; ret Allen Turnbull, His wife, Mrs. Jennie Bird Turnbull died twelve yenrs ago. With his son he is survived by Charles G. Turnbull, a brother, and Mrs. W. L. Clemnns, a sister. . He was an uncle of Hugh Turnbull, Who was recently nominated for county commissioner on the Republican tick­ et. Tile body was'brought to ’the Mc­ Millan Funeral Home, The funeral will he held front the McMillan Funeral Home, Saturday. LOCAL MTCENS BACKCOLLEGE FUND CAMPAIGN Expressing their enthusiastic in -} tqrest in the student self-help p ro -’ gram o f Cedarville College the fol­ lowing prominent citizens have en­ dorsed the campaign fo r $15,000 in Cedarville, Clifton and vicinity f o r this project: Mayor O, A . Dobbins, Hervey Bailey, J. H. Creswell, Edwin Dean* A. B, Evans, A. S. McCouliough C. L. McGuinn, Ghas. Townsley, Pres­ ident of the Cedarville Progressive Club, Hugh Turnbull, Raymond T. . Williamson and Harry Wilson, The campaign for-$15,000 cash gifts ahd subscriptions over 36 months a part of the e ffo rt.to secure $100,000 througlftout the State o f Ohio, It will be conducted under the direction of the following men; John Collins, William Hopping, Chas. Crouse, Clayton McMillan* George ■ Hartman, Jesse Towpsley, an,d Paul Edwards* In commenting on the value of the ! program for young people John Col­ lins expressed his confidence in the ' plan in the strongest terms,’ “ The student self-help program ,©f , Ced­ arvilie College offers a very prac­ tical plan to help young people secure higher education,’?. Collins said. “ With the farm as the first step . the college will be in a position to offer any student an opportunity to cam a part o f his expenses. Coming at a time when pur nation is demand­ ing more and more trained men and women, I believe the communities will supporifthis campaign for $15,000 in Cedarville, Clifton, and vicinity. HORACE H. SMITH RETURNS t TO U. S. ; ON GRIPSHOLM Atty. Harry D. Smith is in New York City to welcome the return of his son .Horace H, Smith who has been onnected with the U. S. Diplomatic service in Shanghai. He was one of the 1,400 passengers on the Swedish exchange ship, Gripsholm. The A- mericans were exchanged fo r Japan- &pti^tox,^d. o jh ;-1 e r citizens o f that country. Mr. Smith was..one o f the first to pass muster and get ashore due to strict regulations, It may require as many as three days to examine.the passengers before permitting them to , o nshore. - , According to dispatches Smith says the Japs are going “ to be tough to lick.” *He was interned Dec. 8th and hold a prisoner until June 29th when lacod aboard the ship. He was held at the “Metoopole hotel” Ot first and ater . in th4 "Cathay mansions” He said he was well quartered but re­ stricted as to movements, He says the Japs were courteous and there was “ relatively little brutality among civilians,” Smith was liason officer in Shang­ hai between the United States'consul- , ate and the Chinese government ex­ change stabilization board* the a- gency which controlled the value of Chinese currency. He entered the U. diplomatic service in 1929 and had been in the orient ever since except for two brief vacations, the last of these was in March, J.941, He goes to Washington to report after a visit with his wife and two daughters who are spending the summer-in New Hampshire. After reporting he will come to visit with his father On the same vessel were Rev, Al­ bert Ankeney, formerly o f Beaver­ creek, and wife, who have been mis­ sionaries in China, and who have also been under confinement' due to the war. Mrs, Ankeney Urns formerly Miss Schneider of the college faculty. XENIANS TO BUILD HOUSES IN OSBORN; CONTRACT LET NO COFFEE; PLENTY OF BEER Cincinnati dealers in coffee put the lid on sales Monday last according to a resident from that city. Hender­ son forced all dealers to take a ten per cent cut in coffee fo r retail. However, coffee, can be dispensed with as long as the New Deal gives everybbdy all the beer they heed. The Victory Realty Co., Inc,, a firm of Xeniahs and Greenville, have ar­ ranged to erect ten four-family a- partirtenls in Osborn to help reduce the housing shortage. Judge Frank L< Johnson was in Cleveland last week and secured the priority for tnater- i ials. Howard Hoel, Greenville, is the company president; Attorney Robert H, Wead* Xenia, secretary, and Judge Johnson, treasurer. Other members are Fred Filbert, Eaton and Attorney Norman Wiseman, Dayton. DAY CAMPERS CROWN KING NEPTUNE DAY CAMP CIRCUS TONIGHT At the annual water carnival held The Day Camp Circus which was to at Orton Pool* Tuesday, by the swim- have been held on Thursday has been ming classes, Don Ree.d was crowned postponed l© Friday evening, tonight, “ King Neptuhe” for his winning the at 7:30 on the lawn o f M. W. Col- largest number o f events and his ex- lina. Admission free. Refreshments hibition work, John Townsley ran a will be sold. Everyone is invited, close second in the election. *