The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

S h e « Americans For America i t e r a t e . ca For Americana CEDAKVH j LE, OHIO, I k CDAY, March19,1943 PBffCB,4ft58-Au¥BAE m m m u fWiifiTWI By CLARENCE J, BROWN .Member of Congress, Seventh. Ohio District A show-down text ix to come in the noose this week’ or next on the question of placing income taxes cn a current and pay-as-you-go basis,, Last week the Democratic majority ta the Ways and Means ■Committee reported out, over the opposition o f nine Republican Members, a bill prqi vidihg for the collection of a -with­ holding levy of twenty percent on the taxable portion o f ell- wages and sal. ariosi, beginning July 1st next, but making -no provision for* the abate­ ment pf any portion o f 1943 qr 1948 taxes, altho giving each', individual taxpayer- the- optica of remaining a • year behind ta tax payments or of paying two years taxes in one, so as - to go on a pay-as-you-go basis. The enactment o f. this proposal, will, -o^ course, require the-average-American taxpayer to-pay all of his 1943 in­ come tax and approximately half, of his, 1943 UUx -during "thM calendar year,- Then in March 1944 taxes'for the first half o f the year 1943 would -fall due,- aloiig with any balance -that might accrue above*the amount with­ held during- -the. last •half’'o f •1943. From 1944 Oh; taxes withheld-frOm wages, and-salaries,-.would -simply be credited against the total tax due from each iodividual .on the previous year's income, and payments would never actually become current unless the individual taxpayer,-at‘sOnie time or qther, pays two years' taxes in .one.' : - GRANT DIVORCED Divorces were granted'Pearl Miller ffom Cecil Miller, with custody of Dye minor children awarded the plain-, tiff,-and-J* B, Kelley from'Katie Kfelley. Nine Republican members o f the Ways..and-.1Means. Committee, voted against the;Administration sponsored tax bill and issued-'a scorching miftr .ority, report severely-criticising the measure. The Republicans- on the committee-hUd supported the tax plan outlined by’Representative Carlson of Kansas,r-which follows/,rather closely the original Ruml plan and calls for the abatement-or forgiveness o f one year's' (axes, (1942)', with -the added provision-that on incomes o f" over twenty thousand dollars, taxes, must be 'paid in whichever year's income- 1942 or, 1943. would- be the largest-. This, safeguard would prevent wind­ falls or unusually high profits, in the one "year, from escaping taxation.' Late last week the Republican Steering Committee of the House'de­ cided to support the -Catlson version of the RUnil- plan. Monday, the mat­ ter was submitted to a conference of all Republican members of the House, which,/with but a few- dissenting votes, agreed to support the substitute, tax legislation sponsored by the’Re- pnblican minority of the Ways and Means Committee. This means that the Republicans, in the House will put up-a strong fight to defeat,the Administration tax hill .on the floor and substitute therefore the modified verskri of the Ruml plan calling for the foregiveness of 1942' individual income taxes,' and'the-collection of future taxes on a current pay-SX-you go basis. Whifd the "Administration is bitterly opposed to, the Ruml plan and.will make every endeavor to hold the Democratic votes in the House against the Republican substitute tax bill, it is- believed that a sufficient number of independent Democrats will vote with the Republicans to adopt the modified ' Version o f .the Ruml plan, 'Just what action the Senate may ta' j must,- however, await future developments." DIVORCE SUITS Zene Jaekson, seeking his freedom from Ella Jackson, charges neglect and wilful absence for three years They were married in Chicago in May, 1927. Edna Fletcher is -plaintiff in a suit against Luke Fletcher, Xenia. She charges cruelty and asks for custody of a minor child. * Dorothy Phillis Rossetti charges neglect and asks to be restored to her former name of Trees in a suit against Donald Anthony Rosselli, Xenia. They- were married January Id, 1930 . OhDER REAL ESTATE SOLD Sale of real estate for $5,00Q to Roy apd Mary Whittington was or­ dered in a suit brought by. Robert Wilsm against Anna E. Haines and others, seeking sale of the.'property. . judgment A warded . Judgment for $438 wan, awarded • lie; plaintiff- on a note suit filed by Tohri T. Harbine, Jr.,' against-Dora vad Ljwrtprd Mowen and.others.. , PARTITION SOUGHT Partition of real estate, includVig ’ 74.97 acres in Miami Twp., and a ’at in Xenia city, is sought in action brought by Tunis V. and Anna Dubois against Fred M. and Betty Dubois, ffaddcnfield, N. J, DISMISS ACTIONS- Suits filed by Lena Fannin against TOhn Fannin end the People's BUild- iiig and Savings•Co., against Harold Euelf and-others have been dismissed on motions-of the plaintiffs. - ap- APPRATSALS .The following, estates were praised in probate court: ,Joseph McDowell: gross, $50^ de­ ductions not listed; -net $59. ■, Charles-fervin Ktazer; gross,. $259; deductions, $373.24; net,- nothing. Albert Ospar Sidenstick:. groSs,^ i?94.64; deductions^$396.90;;not noth­ ing.;"' ’ ' ... Joseph. H. Mann: gross, $800; de­ ductions, not- listed; net, $800. .Pearl'.Akins: grops, .$1,587.33;' de­ ductions, not listed; not, $1,587.33. APPOINTMENTS. MADE. ‘ Appointments were made as follpw: Joseph B. Conklin, executor of estate Of*Mary. Elizabeth Conklin, late o f: Xfenia Twp., without hend; Oddetta Lfeach, executrix of estate i of Guy D. Leach, Sr., late of Xenia, without b6nd; M. S. Kline, administrator of State of .Harry W. Kline, late of Bath Twp:, under $4,000 bond; Thur-; man J. arid*'Clarence H. Tippy, ex­ ecutors of estate of Emma Tippy, late of Fairfield, without bond. Gnwiuates Friday FromMedical School V: f t ;> ' I*. ' J , - v :-S# f JAMES ANDERSON Mr/ James Anderson; -son of .Dr.' and: Mrs. Leo.! Anderson,, graduates today;from -the- Medical School o f Ohio State University. His intern­ ship will be at White Cross .Hospital, that- city, where he has had duties during--his medical course. Dr, Anderson .graduated from the local high school, also Gedarville Col- ege-arid is- a member o f the Medical Reserve. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are attending the commencement today. m manager Pine Ridge, ir o f vo- the -'school 4-H Club SenateVotesTo Defer. Farm Labor. 50-24 The Senate after debating for days passed the Bankhead, D., Ala., bill deferring farm labor from military service where* it can be shown the draftee is doing essential work' on the farm. The Roosevelt New Dealers were unable to stem the tide or check the passage of the..bill: The military “brass hats” have opposed -the leg­ islation from the first. The Southern' Democrats lined up against the Roosevelt “must” order, whiclr is proof New Deal legislation and fi­ nances for the Communistic beards qte to, be,.very limited. - , War Mart-Rower Director Paul Me. Nutt is poison to the present lineup in-both the'-Senate and the House and most anything he wants Will be defeated. Price Fixer Brown of the OPA is on dangerous ground. To create a better feeling between the legislative .blanches and his office he has fired numerous brain-trusters placed in prominent positions by Leoq Hender­ son. Holding down farm prices will eventually be his undoing as bbth Houses will soon pass the “cost of farm labor bill in fixing'farm prices”. Roosevelt is expected -to veto any­ thing -the farm element demands hut Ccpgress will likely pass the bills over his veto. , uated from Berea Co] cqlture- at Berea, K m * He was formerly the at the Alvan Drew Sch Kentucky. ' He was catiinal agriculture in, ■ them" and was, active fin Work. t ' ‘ The college recently received title to the proper#, ,The acre farm wast acquired-from Mr, arid Mrs, Ed- win1.Dean last spring, is the firsfc step in the newt self1 beirig initiated by the: Mr. Boyce comes highly recom­ mended by the presided- and' head of the department o f * Berea. Among the couT: aret livestock ;; problem* duction,, farm- mariagi cultural chemistry, biolo sociology, ' * ' , The. farm program will now he developed- according, to 5ihe present- day needs. It will bejgreatly af­ fected by the scarcity™#f male stu­ dents. The* current Rian,.-is, of course; to make the maximum use of fits' acerage. to produce the food necessary to feed pur. armed forces, civilian - population/ and otfr allies also. The facilities of the farm will he (worked to the. greatestadvantage possible in the present conditions. Mr. Boyce is married and has one chdd. They' are staying at Miss GJCnimBaaore'a home while Improve­ ments are being made, on ,the farm dwelling. When these improvements are completed the(y, will reside oh the farm- TO APPRAISE. ESTATES- The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates -of Mary Elizabeth Conklin and Guy D. Leach, Sr, ' ' 1 ■ . • ■ Many political observers hero are predicting that .the Ruml plan, for abatement of One year's individual in­ come taxes and the collection of taxes on a pay-as-yOu-go and current basis, may become one of the outstanding issues o f the 1944 Presidential cam- pjtfgm . Th# Rooeev6lt Administration has been adamant in its Opposition to any tax tortgtvencre and, while Willing to collect a portion- o f income taxes dtfer thru X withholding,tax on WeffSfl and salaries, insists that the Old system Of keeping the taxpayer always \X debt to his government for a* year** back taxes; must be con- timed. Administration spokesmen contend that the adoption of the Re pubHaon sponsored tax. program oould cost the Tteastgry an entire year of tax revenue, Republteana insist taxpayers would continue paying ,th« same amount, or mor^ In taxes each year as in past, With th* only difference being that revenues cob* footed would be applfod to the. cue* rent year instead of the previous year; arte that the gMMriMtel would lose no, tax income from any indi­ vidual until Ms death, at which time ti>* estate tax would become oper­ ative, It fit tjte Republican viaw tha* -fb§ etehwtiM si taxes, oh * pay-** and ewrront bate* Would m im m um i -m m * RELIEVE ESTATE The estate of Joseph McDowell was relieved from administration, 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) Arnold Crawford McCoy, Xenia, R, &. 5, soldier, and Betty^Jane Webb, Xenia, R. R. 3. Dr. H. B, McEiree. Clarence Coffee, Jr,, 117 Evans Ave., soldier, and Ruth Madeline Oat, Bellbtook. Rev. Williams; Dayton. Carl Edward Dunn, Osborn, store­ keeper, and Juanita June Sizemore, Fairfield. Rev. t , A. Donflelly, Fair- field. (Applied For) Albert G. Jone^ Jamestown, la­ borer, and Mrs. Clara jB» Nichols, famestown.. Willard Brown* Corbett, 538 E. Third St., carpenter, and. Mary Ella Lane, 1028 E, Second St. Clarence Clemons, Fairfield, truck iriver, and Elsie Smith, Qshqm, AndersonT,Finney Died TuesdayMomisig Andersen T. Finney, 87, who re­ sided on the lower River Road east of Clifton, died at his home, Tuesday morning, following a long* Illness, He was born in Clark county ,and lived in that vicinity all his life. Hi* wife died jn 1943 and ho is survived by one son, Emile,at home; and a daughter, Eleanor, who teaches school at Sulphur Grove, Montgomery county. He is the last of a number of brothers and.sister* of a large family. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Home, with burial in Clifton CemC tery. - FRRD A KASDORF ELECTED PRESIDENT XENIA' ROTARY Fred A. Kasdorf, manager of the Xenia branch of the Ohio Bell Tele­ phone Co., has been elected president of the Xenia Rotary Club rind Will take over on July 1, He succeeds Birch Btel, who retires. RABBI WILL ADDRESS TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION MARCH 31 IS DEADLINE FOR PERSONAL TAXES Those who have not filed personal property tax returns hare until March 31, according to James 3, Cqrtetfc, Cot’fity Auditor. So far not over fifty percent pf the taxpayers have filed returns. Yoq must visit your auditor’s office to make your return* and pay your taxes. RED CROSS REPORT William A TakeMi William A. Boyce to take over his duties manager o f the collej Boyce,v a native of this week farmer and farm, Mr, gen. gr*d- iu Agrf- felp program tilegOf riculture at s he studied crop* pro- nent, - agri- y, and rural Amy-Navey F<wrOliver Company; Browii ToPreside CLARENCE J, BROWN OHIOWILLIGNORE AAA PENALTY Welfare Director Charles L. Sher­ wood stated Tuesday that*he would ignore the socalietl -vvhejaf penalty of i1389 for raising more Wheat for in-,, stRutiorial use. than the New Deal permitted. The'state never sells wheat as all that is raised on prisofr and insti- utional farms is used to make flour for bread for inmates of the.hospitals Representative Clarence J, Browii of Blancliester, member of the Seventh Ohio District, will serve as master pt ceremonies when the Army-Navy “E.” production banner is awarded- the. Springfield plant of the Oliver. Farm, Eqqipment:Co., on March 24 in Mem­ orial Hall, iir that city,. . Commander L, F. Adams of Dayton wilt represent the Navy Department during the presentation.... Announcement to this, effect, was made: Saturday by Howard W. .Gus­ tafson, plant manager,,who.said-.that music for the ceremonies will be pro­ vided by the 361st- Army Air Force Band of Patterson Field,1with a color, guard -from the field also -participa­ ting. . Lieut. ’ Col. William R. Martin, of the Cincinnati office.. Of .the. Army ordnance department,will present the ' rE” banner to G.ustafson; while Com­ mander Webb will present “E” pins to a committee of plant, employes, with, similiar pins being, distrihu.ted later to all plant employes. The program is scheduled to open at 3:45 p. m. SBBgSSySS SIflWW IBjMW tIIIIMIIllllHWIW W IIIMIHIUIIIlIHUnHIMMIIM' BOYLAND TRAIL By Fred F. Marshall Fanners*Who Gave. UpSonsAte Angry Farmers.in southern.arid western: Greene County are up ih arms. Most of. the angry ones have had to give and prisons,, along with. fe?d for live, ap thejr sons the army. The an-, stotic that fs consumed by the inmates. l,10UncCment that Warron Mason, who has been: at Patterson. Field, is to. manage the Joseph Mason farm, has brought to the- surface some angry comment. Young Mason i* a soh of the AAA boss and of draft age. This wilh-be, good news to Democratic par- its who have, sons in service. - The AAA last year tried to stop the potato acerage oh state, farms, all of the crop being used for table Use.' The director says the state will never -pay such an assessment which was for the 1941 crop. There were many teles bearing on tit* strict habit of frugality follow©: by-many .of our localfarm folk whose forhSars hailed: from the fond pf berse and heather. One such tale surrfunds air episode of'Shelf* early boyhood and if told f t the expense .of a, well known cattle dealer. Having received a fresh'shipment at "the local yards to remove to his farm aduti^oF town for fattening, he found' himself in need o f someone to assist'in keep- rig the herd headed’ properly along the road. S$elt relates ;.fhab the farmer’sighting*hirii; along the way, halted*his. buggy; and entieated. his services.- “Young Mat*,* said1- the farmer? “if- you* wifi helm-me^drive him cattle to my farm,.I’ll give you :;hrdB, bright new coppers.” " Young Shelt agreed' and ' after: no* little* trouble with the ,unruly, bovinedTi- f*al% herded them safely • to01their pasturage.. “ You are- an industrious young man”, remarked the farmer, and; proceeded to^dislodge from, the bottom-most recesses of his pocket- !»ok the three pennies and. dropped them gingerly, into the' boy’s paint, “Arid now,” ihe continued,' “I’l l fetch you* back to -town in. my Buggy,J, “Thank you ” said the youthful Shelt, “.but r am' i*ot going hack te town; I Waf coming thiS way to join my father who is chopping wopd'on the •Sammy CreswelL place,” \ “Hoot, me lad;” exclaimed the'., thrifty’ migrant o f the old sod, “you would chargo me three coppers .and you weie a-coming this-way of your, own' riccountl-' , There is-, another story of a well, known Iochl parson, one of linariy such evolved from-his expressions’ o f sim­ ple', logic and., stern realism,- ItMs, refoted that the paster owned an un­ ruly calf.which, had the run of4the creekside lot in the.rear of hiadwell- ingj on Xenia Avenue. The calf was in the habit of breaking out acid stubbornly.resisting all attempts at its ’.being driven.' back1to its. confine-* ment Hi's ' ROverence was, never known to vent his. impatience yrith more thait the miIdest;epRfaet'“Con­ demn!” ‘BUt once, the'fence jumping calf caught 'him off-guard, and he Miner’sUnionIs, In PaperMill Field The John L, Lewis miner’s union las. branched out in new. fields for organization. A year ago dairy workers were organized^n.the east, Several days ago a vote vjrpi taken at the Mead Paper Corp., plant at Cbilli- cothe and the Lewis forces are said to have received more votes than the CIO and the Independent union com­ bined, which means a new organi­ zation competingwith the old unions, AFL and CIO. The fight Lewis is making for a $2 increase daily for all c»al miners is spreading into other fields. , Pastor Selected . AtJamestown Rev. Harold Kuhn, formerly of Xenia, will 'take over the- pastorate of the United Presbyterian church in Jamestown, according to church of­ ficials, Now a student' at Pittsburgh, Theological seminary;, Mr, Kuhn will speak occasicnaliy at the church prior to his taking,full charge in May, ' The church has been ‘Without a regular pastor for several months, since Rev, J, Henderson, former pas­ tor, moved to Wooster. POSTER BANKS DIED IN COUNTY HOSPITAL, MONDAY BE SURE YOURGARDEN IS TO GET PROPER ATTENTION If you do not have suitable Soil in your yard to be used a* a garden, do not waste garden seed, If you do put out a garden make it a rule to’ keep it well cultivated and if pos stble use water to keep it growing if. we have a dry season. There is garden‘seed for all but nene te be wasted. Professional gardeners are not getting all they want in brder that private citizens can Have garden. Do not let anyone tell you gardening is ' fun unless you like pjenty of ditty and hot work, WIND DOES MUCH DAMAGE TUESDAY AFTERNOON Rabbi Louis Witt, Dayton, will ad dress the member* of the Greene COrinty Teacher’s Association at Bryan High School, Friday, March |d at 1 P, M. Members of the Cedar- Villa school faculty Will attend. The Red Cross Surgical Center has completed its quota of face masks and surgical pads- Supplies have ar­ rived for making combination pads of cotton and gaute and stitched sur­ gical pads. There is a need for more ladies to volunteer their services, a* another shipment must be completed by tbs last of March. The work is fiot difficult and any­ one over 18 years of age who is will* ing'to help our boy* }n service have the supplies they peed to badly please come te the College Library any Mon­ day; TUesddy or Wednesday after­ noon or Tuesday evening, A terrific wind stem with rain did some damage in tills section mid- Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by m heavy rain. The roof on tee horse bam on the ^Clayton MoMiTlan farm was damaged and ihe roof of the former school building nearby, oc­ cupied.by Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Bull was also’ damaged. All the streams in this section were overflowing the|r banks in many pfoesf, ■pep*? one w ay street Charles Foster Banks, .64,. retired barber, died Monday at the Greene County Infirmary Hospital, following an illness of two years from heart trouble. * , He was the son of Joseph add Ratio Brown Banks, and was both here- where he spent his entire life. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Myrtle Willis, Columbus, and Mrs. Ethel Bell, and a brother Herman of this place, besides a number of nieces and nephew*. The funeral was held*Wednesday from the McMillan Funeral Home, Withburial in Massies Creek Cemetry A- son is in the army being sta­ tioned at Atlanta, Ga, RED CROSS CAMPAIGN - PASSED $10,409 MARK Fred A, Kasdorf, Xenfa, head of thri Red Cr6ss War Fund in thri county, stated Wednesday the fund now ex­ ceeds $10,009, With a quota of $25. 900 set for the county. The H. A A., Xeriia, contributed $1,500 and tirii Eavey Co., $1,000. FARMER! SHOULDPAY MORE Xenia has adopted one-way traffic top Oreerie Street, «**k of the Court Route tor motor feaific going north. BatterkSOUthislrimfod. wsPyiweWA Before •*«■ ■ A Leesburg, O.; Writer te the Col­ umbus Dispatch says farmers getting present prices can easily pay farm help $40 to $50 a week. Why Pot the farmer and the farm help drop crop production and work tor tfnufo Sam a tf& ad ay fore if^ h tiirjit - IMP; PPiftkCP vm m m Gov, JohnW. Bricker o f Qhto eayg' farmer* in his state have beeosus -**' “discouraged” in their' deslings with Ih* United States employment set-vis# ■’ ihat xonte have refused to s*^c-.ita aid in -obtaining sorely-needed farm labor. was heard most .certajinly to"exclaim war» “Con-damn that calf!” ^ -* \Another,’ such homespun gem., at­ tributed to tholsame heloyed -person­ age calls to mind-a year of moet pro-' trdeted •drought.. During, all .the growing, season,'1 rainfall- had been sparse. Crops were threatened with rum. .A prayer meeting was. called among thnmore devout tillers of-the soil to -beseech divine’ compassion in the situation. ' In the-course of- the service•thef. preacher asked if there were ‘any members who -would>care to, offer, their- own- prayer. Wherie- uppn, there pounced-from his pew a tall gangling plowsman' who broke forth with *‘Oh. Heavenly^ Father, please-Send -us rain, We ain’t askin’ for no goose-drowner, nor no> gully- washer) w* will a ll.he satisfied-with good old drizzle-drazzRj”'.. It ' is said that- the venerable, ’ clergyman after hearing’, such 'extemppraaieous- offerings^ forewarned-the gathering that he “didn’t think it of much, use to ;go on,praying,for rain so leng as theWind held to the north’ ’. The main street of our town has changed, so .little, structually, since iny boyhood- that'I am: led: to think, must assuredly, .there, must be fain ilitr. fasea behind each threshold. But of the merehaat*, whoaeven then had beeri so long established as ■o: become synonornous with: village lifts, only threerfamiliarmsmerpersist, The casual. motorist takes no sppeiahcognizance of the Robert Bkd- and Sons banner at the town Square, iot neat a half century ago the way- :are? would- have- -discerned the1sign of Roh’t Bird’s General Btoie-in the selfsame spot. Fred, the present proprietor,-still holding forth' beneath this poster, is of the -third generation to.-carry on-a busineas on Main St. Bibs* Bird his grandfather first had store further south on Main near th* Hotel: •When I started to school, Bird’s Store occupied the entire building and Frank, Fred, Hurry, and Verna ait chipped .in as., clerk* after school mure and Saturdays. Blast Bird, thblr grandfather, passed on before my time, but my father held fttuch praise of him as a most honorable, ieaient, and respected merehaat. remember Robert Bird well enough. Of all the children for miles around thbre were none he Could not identify, So thoroughly WM he versed in pa­ rental characteristics, I * doubt if there W*s ever a- more diligent store­ keeper thag Belfort Bird. Keeping store in those days was- a fourteen to states* hour dally fate*' Every moment of the day Robert Bird'flit­ ted hither and yon. When net wait* tag on hie trade, he wa* constantly rearranging hie wares, replenishing depleted shelves, working his books, and persisting thewhSe, ta a cenctant barrage of tastruetitie. to his clerk* on how things should he dene; It “The rules and regulations coming f(pm Washigton, -the valuable time taken in. complicated procedure nee-’ essary. for the farmer- to get action have all discouraged him,” Bricker asserted, yesterday at a conftrened o f ' • farm-belt governors-called te'discus* wartime agricultural problems,' The Ohio governor,'a possible 19(4 ' EtapoblicaWpresidential nominee, 'de­ clared that “experience with-the-U S - E S in Ohio has been disoouragmg. even .to the point that farmers are.. - refusing, to contact those depart,. ments” . ^ He said..the farm labor shortage / might be, eased-somewhat-by help, from, the outside,” , hair, added that 80.percent .of the•manpower problems, ta agriculture.must be. solved.within., the community,'. . / «, / , Agriculture’s problems are so-seri­ ous that ^’unless something is done. / immediately America will go hungry’.? the Ohio chief executive asserted. He estimated that the state’s .food, pro* duction this year would be 10 to 11.. , per cent ,under4942.“ t “H as<a ’result Of a seemtag spirit of optimism,prevalent here, we dom ot. i;o home and face this problem- With • renewed, determination' and utilized ' every constructive., suggestionthat*;, lias been given, this conferenrerhadv better never .have, been called”, he, added'.'- “In* my, judgment, the, best l, wercan do is lessen the hardship that, we’re going to face, and ,not'coin*, pletely solve the problem’?- - ' „ T , “We are-pot asktag. that the,aitay ; >e,deflated, we are not asking^ that-. ’ ■ industrial labor b^ raided, but-Werdo - ask tbat agricultdre be given.consid- ", Cratiorii.essential, as., it is, -equal ’to--,, r its importance in the winning of the 4 ,»i ’ % .4 1* '^’v, * /' ^ + v Ai v miMM . P W d S h o ^ a g f i e T h i s ' Y e a r S a y s L in c o ln O f F a r m B u r e a i i Murray D. Lincoln, executive: sec­ retary of the Ohio Farm Bureau,'to4 . day predicted a food shortage tal943< unless, manpower and.’equipment were:’' made ' available and . urged." draft’: ooards for “all possible .cooperation.” n .deferring farm workers.- , . ■ “Wars can be’ lost on,the homer: front as well "as on, the. fighting;^ freat” , he said ta a statement*’.' "As" far as the home ,front is concerned; die greatest danger of.’losing the w at1 lies ta a shortage.of food^. whfohtis: ust aB-mucha munition of war-as ire planes and tanks and gun*-” He said that Selective - Service. tMnurda“ recognize the gravity” of the manpower situation, .“the sbortagoWf; farm supplies and prodoctibnMofdood 1 #111 have-a-disastrous effect” -'■rf',. V; “t ” ■*1V * ....... . PaidFarraemHigli PricesFiM*Pouitry Monday dispatches tell o f two suite n federal court* ta Kentucky when ‘ two poultry firms, one- at Le^ijgton Ind the other at Owensboro; are re* drained’ from- paying above ceiling orices tor poultry* Ihe chickens were - ihipped to Chicago, DfetroittandCleve- {and, ascording-- to. th« charger Farmefte are wondering whether ta .* necessary to increMe poultry pro* taction or if it is a violation of a liVr- to sell their chickens to a buyenwho ,viil pay more than the Washington bureaucrats have ordered. ' ill WilmingtonHas'First*. Many residents o f Wilmington told, the surrounding area got theta first taste Of the meat shortage •ote* the week end and many families had wew cuts of meat tor theta Sundaydhmsre. Only- a feWmret taaritate ha4*epi* plies of fresh pork, and Ifoef aniret those the amoimt WM< Htotaid. Most of thita aheweatoto wwte- fffiM with told nfoate, 'Wataeter, 'M kb sWettthre*d«i. fish and even p4g telfo. m am Some- 'store*- hid. dreaeaci tMhhte' but these did not last long, “ NEW TIMII B c M M t ' The County Ratlootaff BtetaA haa adopted mn«WtinMand-WSI epwaMM usual at Mght and %fo*» -*k threwta the afternoon te give- taw Knitted MtelcifciEJte' dJtaaKdtetosJjhSatih taitailifiUlfedtafctelNiteiK' XOTC 9 MHlf w WnMPMrYRH? the day.