The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

By* CLARENCE J, BROWN .Memheref Congress, Seventh Ohio District i The Way* and Moans Committee is expected to report the n w tax hill to . the House eometime thi» week. The tax increases totaling two billion, one hundred and fifty million dollars per annum. This is less than one fourth .of the ten and pnebalf billion dollars 1 tax increase requested by Secretary ~ of the Treasury Moyfenthau and the Roosevelt Administration. Republi lean, Members of Congress have insist­ ed that mpat of the tax'increases re quested by the 'Administration are , unnecessary andean be avoided. This action of the'Ways- and. Means Com­ mittee 'Camei "after the Republican Membership of the House had served notice th a t they‘would vote against any heavy new. taxes in order to force th'e elimination of some of the waste and extravagance, now so rampant in 'the Federal government. I t half long been the^contehtio,. of the more.eeon- , omy minded Members of Congress that several billion- dollars a year a chuld be saved the taxpayers without in any way injuring the lionmilitary services o f ther government. There has also-been aigrowing belief that 'appropriations for military purposes might stand some reduction without interfering in the slightest with the , winning of the war. Fo r a long time now Administration .officials —frprn ‘the President down — have had but one answer for' every problem that has arisen aiidthat has been to spend more, money. However, those days isepm to -be on the way out, as they . well should be with the nation facing a p u b lie debt,of two hundred billion dollars, While the tax burden has been quadrupled in the la st three years. . DIVORCE SUITS Claiming she has been forced to work pinoe their marriage, Audra E . Morris charges Fred B. Morris, Day- ton, R. R/2, with neglect and cruelty* in one of two divorce suits on file in common pleas court this week.* The plaintiff asks to he awarded the household goods and wants her husband enjoined from molesting her. They were married in Xenia August; 7, 1924. , Harry Belling, seeking his freedom from Jennie Belling, Salem, O., claims neglect. They were married a t Salem August 29, 1940. * ' S FIVE DIVORCES AWARDED Divorce decrees were granted James Sstridgefrom Thelma Estridge; John B. Sandstone from Collette Sand- Tha Herald waa the only newspaper in the county that carried the story of the action of the Mew Peal virtu­ ally forcing every slaughtering con cem and many of the meat retailers to close th « r stores in our last issue, Although the meat men received their notice from Chicago the Friday pre­ vious and was common comment the Herald was the only newspaper'that gave an account of the action of the gj^epnjniwt agents. ' a. f e w D e a J L t t f e X iflOnPackers; A fter Uoitd Protests The Mew Deal order that practical- FORUM TO MKAMABOUT RUSSIA Charies Mari Yeowg drill discuss his mission to Rwsl*a£fhe Farm Forum, Monday evepin*, MOverober 22 a t 7 E, M. a t Geysr’a. (Mr. TJpung spent five years in Russia; previous tofthe outbreak of th* war^ assisting in their agricuRUMb d*veto*n*M& The Caesarciaek t committee com­ posed of Elden and Emery Ogh the program­ ed by the <3i cheetra with -the' Chahijell&r Milleri -j Mrs. Chancillotfrl dleton, Allent J, B. Mauom 'a re in charge of !-Wu be furnish Orange Or- ring members; Oglesbee, ITi.Raymond Mid- Mss. Ronald Mayor James Garfield Stewart, Cin­ cinnati, announces this week as a can­ didate for Governor a t the May Re­ publican primary. Gov.' Bricker will not be a candidate for the fourth term. Mayor Stewart was born in Spring- field sixty-two years ago and went to Cincinnati as a young attorney where he practiced law until be be­ came Mayor of that city. He has two sons in the service at' the front. So fa r there is hut one other aspi­ rant for; the Republican nomination, Thomas J- Herbert, Cleveland, now at­ torney general of Ohio, Falkner, and Mrs; Grace Curtis. The Hone; Thelma Ward -from Albert 'lywouldhave ShUtaRlocalnioabmar- Ward, with, the -question ^of custody if minor children referred to juvenile murt; Stella Femuels from Kenneth Lemuels, with custody o f ,a minor hild given the,paternal grandmother; -linerva Hamilton from Charlie Hami­ lton and plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Blanton, . . SIX CASES DISMISSED The following suits.have been dis- -rissed: Galvin G. Hurst' against Dan- si Boone* Mary Jane Eckhardt a- raingt George J. Eckhardt, Raymond 1. Adams against Garaldine Adams, ’Jrenfc Wdlker against Irene Walker md the Spring Valley -Bank against fed Ater. 4K *» If 1?1 1 I f I I 1 r i p i » 1 ► A*\ * i • :: ; <* GRANT APPEAL . Leave to file an’appeal in the case if Arnold -Weber and others against Tomer Elliott and others £rom a 'ecision in the court of justice of the Peace George D, Hare, Beavercreek .wp., haft’ been granted. n w n h N The new tax .bill will permit indi- vidual income taxes to remain a t their present leyel; altho some Changes have bqentoade to eliminate the victory tax and t o integrate it in as p a rt of the regular Income taxschedule. Slightly more than, six hundred million dollars of the new revenue vrill he obtained through raislpg the excess profits tax ,oncorporations. Practically all of the new revenue will he obtained from Increased, or levying of, hew excise taxes .on a' number of commodities, which in fact, amount to nothing more or less than'selective sales tax on the particular items, affected. The bill also makes- some increases in postal rates, including-in-city firs t class ' postage, from two to three cents, and ' air mail postage, from six to eight cents. . A separate provision of the new Revenue Bill .attempts to iron out some o f the troubles now being ex­ perienced und' r tlie present Renego­ tiation-Act. through which war con* tracts have been,, renegotiated so as #to* recapture 'extraordinary ox* urn* usual profits made thereon. The changes-in .the renegotiation law rec­ ommended by the Ways and Means Committee, include increasing the ex­ isting exemption law from one hun­ dreds thousand to 'five hundred thou­ sand dollars; exempting agricultural products contracts from renegotiation, narrowing definitions of subcontracts, qu4' exempting certain subcontracts; discretionary exemption of contracts fop certain-standard commercial arti­ cle# where ■ produced under competi­ tive bidding; and* finally, establishes a new price adjustment hoard of five members to represent the Treasury, War «hd Maty Departments, Mari­ time Commission, and the Reconstructive finance Corporation, to review the petition of any contractor who is dieekrixfied with a decision made by departmental renegotiation hoards. . The n«W tax hill will be brought to Floor of the House for debate Mon­ day, under a dosed or “gag” rule Which will prohibit the consideration of any amendments except those of­ fered by the Ways and Means com­ mittee itself. 'The imposition of such a “gag” rule means, of course,- that Members! of the House must vote for or against the tax bill In It* entirety and Will have no opportunity -to vote pu any separate section or, tax levy popftipid' itt dip- meqsnre. Upon pas­ sage, th# new tax bill Will be 1iq- jmidtetely |ei& to the ‘Senate where t^e Finance Committee of |ha t body ♦will hold hearings and undoubtedly rg-wf}t« or change many of the House prevision*. Then, finally, tho diffet- enpv* hptweeb the House and Senate versions wilt he thrashed out by a Conference Committee, with the bill fXf#$t«d to peach' the F rtrid rat’e desk get l#ter than December |ith« . The TRANSFERS ORDERED Transfers of real estate by the fol- owing have been authorized in pro­ late Court: Helen M. Slagle, as ad- ninistratriXjOf the estate of William . Croft; Morris L^ and Alma E. Sanderson, as co-administrators of the estate o f Cliata .Sanders, and Harry T. Stephenson,-aS executor'of' the .state of Casius C. Stephenson.. kets in tfie country, that are not chain owned, was lifted lash Friday -and .butcher*' can. now slaughter some o f their oWn. beef and -pork. However; the allotment of beef willhe nowhere near trade requirements. and citizens can ,go -without meat unless the local dealers purchase meat of one of th* big four Chicago packers. The limit was' also enforced on Xenia abat­ toirs- - ~ Following public announcement of the action of the New Dealers.opeh protest was waged by farmers who were to be denied the. opportunity, of haying their own animals slaughtered for home'use. Also .by WOr workers who demanded meat, Farmers can have animals slaugh­ tered Upon presentation of a proper :ertificate o f' ownership. Patrons as well as meat dealers see >the move to’force dealers to pur­ chase’dressed- meat from the Chicago packers- and,- to keep tam e rs from selling- stock to' local-slaughterers.' It ^any th ing to put;the~ small business man -out of business with the New Deal’and its paid' satilites. annual election held, in connection LOCAL HERD Two spotted bred and'shown' 1 Gedarvilie towns officers, will be th~thevprogram. TOP HONORS’ China' gilts' Eme«t Rollins of » were awarded first 'arid second place - in the state Spotted Poland China g ilt and boar show arid sale a t daiambua; November 3. Twenty-five Ohio breeders had their entries in the|ihow.fip which the Collins ^gilts caMtfw. off .top honors. At- the sale fbllowuig tlie show Mr. Collins',sold, his f^ a t place animals for $125 and the^secoftd' place'gilt in the'show a t $1£5. Mr. Colllnb iS' thh son,1of John W; Collins, and’ together operate a" 2.64 acre fSrm in partnaysbip. Young Col- lins-became Intertsted in Spotted Poland China breeding *s ;a 4-H Club member5arid'later Ja'vocational Mgri- culture. He has beep; a-regular ex­ hibitor a t the Greene County Fair for years. He has 20 brood sows and In addition to gilts ednrigned to the state sale,-he'has sold « number of fancy gilts and boars to.breeder* through­ out the1state'thi* fall. ' Gov. John'W. Bricker Says “No FourthTerm” GoV* John W, Bricker announced in v radio address Monday evening that' he would not seek a fourth ^erm as- jovemor pud>would’devote 'such time1 as he could spare towards the secur-i tng of delegates to the Rational. Re­ publican convention to be held next summer, probably ip Chicago. . NAME EXECUTOR Edward T. Ballard hpa been ap­ pointed executor of the estate of ^usan D. Ballard/ late of JamestoWn. BALE APPROVED Sale of real estate to Faye Gerard luygelman for $2,490 by Gus W. Bytt- icr, as administrator of tho estate of Charles F. Burgmeior, has been con- utmed. ORDER APPRAISAL The county auditor has been or- lored to appraise the estate of Hiram r. .Long. ' Grange Opposes Parity Formula. The National Grartge lri session at' Grand Rapids, Mich., demands a more equitable basis for farm prices and opposes all AAA crop benefit pay­ ments. Albert S'. Gross national master, told tlie convention the parity formula is a “false formula".. Had deceived the farmer arid "robbed him of rightful Income and Was adopted for regimentation purposes. The grange is al*0 opposed to farm sub­ sidy on all crops.or livestock, A new and fairer farm price parity is de­ manded for all farmers whether they Co-operate or not. COLLEGE NEWS BELIEVE ESTATE ____ The estate of Thomas Brown has been relived from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) w* Harry Elsworth Wallace, Cedarvills, teacher, and Miriam Juanita Eltzroth, Gedarvilie. Rev. WoneS, Indian Hill. Frank A. Bran, Xenia, R. R. 4, ilerk, and Hazel Davis, Xenia, R. R, i. Dr, R. B, Wilson, Xenia- Booker Telfair Bass, 721 E. Market St., grinder, and Mrs. GenevaBeatrice 3rue, 1916 E. Main St, Daniel Timothy Donahou, 12 Rim 3t., salesman, and Helen F* MU}house, Dayton, R. R. 2, , (Applied For) Ray Winfield Whicher, Fairfield, engineer, and Glayds Ruth Holt, Fair- field. Rev, Wyles, Carroll Don Compton, 208 High $t.» castings clerk, and Kathryh Evelyn Willett, Xenia, R. R, 3. Rev. S. A, Befri.ll, Xenia. (Refused) Grodio Arnold, 1246 Perrin AVS., Springfield arid Marion Cooks, Spring- field were refused a licenses because of the bride’s non-residehfce. , Thursda evening'of last week Prde^ ident-elect and -Mrs, I. D. Vayhingrir entertained the coIlege 'students Btf a Jnationfhis year, o’clock, dinner. A social -hour fil* lowed; Both , dinner and hour were much enjoyed by all. TURKEY' PRICES’ r EVISED Revised' ceiling prices' on dressed turkeys effective November 1 have been received; Live weight. prices re­ main unbhanjged and for Greene Coun­ ty and 'for aR-other'counties in'this zone they e re as foUoWs: dealers live Wpjght for Jive biid^glJScl medium wright, 34c arid hintfy birds 33c. - Hie prodweirs -live weight’price to con­ sumers fo r light bitds is 43.2c; med­ ium weight, 41.5c; aricLfor heavy birds 40.3C, Light -weight table dressed turkeys to Consumers are 62.6c per pound; medium weight, 68.5c; and heavy turkeys 56,10- per pound. . BIG DEMAND FUR TURKEYS Turkey growers, report that the holiday birds.ara cohiWndirig ceiling prices':and there is evidence- that the supply of turkeys will not be* ade­ quate to meet the heavy demand. The turkey crop, is less than a'year ago and more, folk* than ever are hungry fo rth e bird. In'addition the men in- service, received first ‘call on the turkey crop of more than 33 'mil-' lion birds1which was produced in the Prof, and Mrs, Wm. Boyce and sbn Paul, returned home from Tennease last week. The formen’s father is much improved in health, REPRESENT COUNTY AT' TRANSPORTATION MEET Joseph B. MasOn, -chairman *of the (Continued on-page two) - Bromfield Urges Subsidy Defeat Louis Bj-omfield, Democratic writer, novelist, after-dinner speaker and large farm owner,* appeared .before be Senate Agricultural Committee on Wednesday to-protest the farm sub­ sidy- bill up for, hearing. In an interview Bromfield stated the whole nation is in revolt and in his opinion the Democratic party won’t elect as much as a “dog-catcher", except in the south in the-1944 elec­ tions. Congress Defers . Draft Of Fathers * * / _ ' ’ • ’ r • -The Joint Senate-House committee considering the bill to defer the draft­ ing of fathers resulted in .agreement •on Monday. Fathers are to ,,be put a t the foot of the liBt until all single men are drafted. Congress vrill-also take all authority away from Man­ power Director Paul McNutt and leave drafting to Sendee Director Louis B. Hershey. The bill is expected* to pass both houses'’Without anyotheri change. MilkCo. Employees ' Get Pay Boost Fhriners who supply milk to the Borden Milk Companies will .be in­ terested in learning the New Deal War Labor Board has granted the drivers of milk wagons in Springfield anincrcase of 71-2 percent:on present wages ((for inside workers and in­ creases for supervisors. The in­ crease is retroactive to February 1, 1943. a This is part of the New Deal anti- inflation program. The farmer gets no Increase and is expected to be pa­ triotic and aid In holding down the cost of living for "city folks. Up 16 -Year Tooth AfterPayQiMe Hamilton police plcked rip a i6-y* ir . old ycfuth early Sunday moming and he waa- brought: back to this oouaty for quaeriKoing ■ •% gbariff Walto» ' Spsbr; Deputy C, K. O’Brien muiGMef William Marahsll in cpnnectien with the suppOEsd holdup irf WarrenJJyew, 70, Montpalierj N. Y , World War / Veteran, Drew claimed;tjfie youth thumbed a ride and then kicked him out o f the auto .west of town causing Wm to suffer from cut*.and bruises v., and robbed bim of ^ 0 , ’The youth clsimed t o .the officera 4;: that be gave the man s ride but that / the msn jumped from the car. Counterfeit gasoline coupons for stretched away fo r nearly two-thirds gasoline were found in. the oar and Then* someone invented a brake that could be set by the Fireman pulling a cord. But that Was not a success for it set all brakes full force a t once, The airbrake followed, which is oper­ ated by the Engineer. In that early day there was one house, Mr, Ensley’s,' on the left ride after-Sweeny’s, saloon about opposite where the Wilmington road turns off. Then on the right aide o f the Wil­ mington road a smell brick house be­ fore you came to the Ryle road. Then not another house on tha t ride until Coopers—away put. Qn our side of the road after BootVs sawmill, the; three the width of DunlapV pasture, and two houses, my fathers-woods] filmV.:fAR'fflkAvlw fnrA tWiw^e Xenia Theatre Sold The Ohio Theatre, Xenia, was sold this week to a local company headed by Sol Arnqyitz, merchant, by the owner, J. L. Hatcher, who is retiring. The theatre is located in what was once the Hutchinson and Gibney build­ ing now owned by the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Which was pot a part of-the transaction. NOTICE TO HUNTERS The undersigned prohibits the hunting with gun or dbg, or trespass' ing, on their respective lands; • Jack Foray Dr. R, V, Kennon Massies Creek Ctmetery Denver Wolf* A one-act, four scope play, “Wider than the Heart”, was presented to a fair-sized audience Wednesday night at the Presbyterian.Church by a group of college girls under the- auspices*of the Missionary Society of the churbh. The cast: Misses Florence Bowers, Laura Cox, Bernice Dees. Lois K*n- nom Claire Stormont and Margaret Stordorit; director, Mlss Glenna Baser* and this Thespian effort was greatly enjoyed by all present. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney sprat last Week-end in Kentucky* as guests of the latter’s sister arid hus­ band, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Turner, They,were accompanied by Miss Iren* Turner, Who visited -her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner; Dr. and Mrs. F. A, Jurkpt enter­ tained a group of College students arid friend* Monday night. What With steroptian yieWs of-great beauty, f^m? out records, -good sate and cqlfego group pictures, time Slipped fcWqy until guests barely get home- before ths aerO hour. We hope the Dean of Women makes allowance for both youth and. age, - Saturday, Nbratnher 6, Prbf, Harry Wallace, *87, popular coaeh imd teacher a t Ro*s High School, and Miss Miriam Eltzroth, equally pop­ ular director of Music In the same- school, embarked on the se* of Mat­ rimony. The knot Was tied in Indian Hill Church near Cincinnati. “Bon Voyage" Isithe wUh of *v*tyoti«< The couple *ra a t home in the Bvjlrisor Apartments; rA Letter From Qctrcia’ „ Cdlumbus, Ohio .November^, 1943 Mr. K a rih Bull, Ed itor Cedarville Hferald, CedArville,Ohio. Doar Mr. B u ll: * ' * I w an t to congra tu late you on the enclosed clipping which cam e to ua from your paper, Members of the form* organizations app recia te your support. j o s b p m w . p i c t h e r ; . Master, Ohio. S ta te Grange The clipping-referred to was supplied the Ohio State Grange by the Ohio News Bureau, Inc., Columbus, 0. $nd i* reproduced as fol­ lows.*' * ' (.f • . • ’The subsidy gives the editorial page of the Dayton Daily News an opportunity to iamhest the farmer and preaeh lower cost of living. The News always pictures the. Farm Bureau' and the Grange as open enemies of the American home, a group of greedy politicians that nev­ er representthe farmers Who work but the farm managers, The News y pats Paton and his farmer’s union hacked by CIO and AFL, on the hack as representing the. real dirt farmers.’ Nothing can he farther from the truth, The farmers that are feeding the nation are’rep­ resented by the Grange and the Farm Bureau. The. News editorial statement Is not only untrue, but an insult to even Montgomery county farmers, not one of any hundred belonging to even tbs Patton union, Th* New* Is for anything organized labor* asks for, right or wrong, ■■ ■■* . By Way of explanation and in fairness to Mr. Flehter for his compliment, and that there is no political significance attached to hla>lstter, w* oan state that he has been connected with Democratic state administration* but of source has divorced himself "from poll" tics since he became- Master of Ohio Grange. MaiteMtki* of- a mile to the Btormont line, Not another hopse then to the Federal roa'd. In fife spring .when dordwood was necessary for the Limekilns, two strong horses could Raul hut half of a cprd-mud was so deep. When the Jamestown pike was-built, the specifi­ cations called for too narrow-a road­ way. Well rounded in the middle, two loads would have to atop and see just how to get by. The road gradually; spread. But in icy times you Were likely to slide into the ditch. Mr. Marshall in his interesting reminiscences, spoke of the Old En­ gine and Hosereel. The Companytobk a -number of prizes. To Bee the men in action \*as a treat. They were all young, probably 20 to 30 ; full .of. life and go. There were large cisterns for ready water. One waa about half- •way between the Creek’muTthe rail­ road. Out- for practice they would start near the R.>.R.’' DowA they- would come a t their fastest. At the cistern the engine-wo.uld stop. Hose­ reel -would race'by as tbe rear man held the hose* and- attached it to the Engine.' The other end of the hose; unwinding, wotlld,.;be flung high; caught by the Nozzle Men who fixed the nuzzle as tbe water began to roar through! Boon •the Engine was "al­ ready going a t a ‘ terrific rate—all probably in half a minute. , Youngsters would, stand.at a dare, safe beyond the range, they supposed, when, alas, a manipulation1of -the nozzle would put-them-inp downpour! Preparing* to -go; to a ‘Tournament; the men dressed in white shirts; gray pants (not remembered 'surely- and a uniform cap. They were fleet as horses and strong as -bulls”, and. deter­ mined to win.. And nearly every time they brought back the prize, Cedar­ ville was proud of. her little engine and upstanding Company.' May the famous Engine be kept, for future generations to see. Many a 'fire it pu t out. At first it was kept in a shed on the side of Barber’s logyard*until the; Engine house was-built and Firemari’s Hall upstairs. The Hall was used also by the Grand Army. What im­ pressed small boys in; building the Engine house, was—A. workman with some kind of a wooden affair would throw four or five shingles to a scaf­ folding a t the roof. Try it once. The first bridge the -writer recalls was just wide enough’ for- passing. The braces on each side were boarded in. Mr, Marshall said that Recollec­ tions handed down put center braces, making a two-way. The writer has a hazy memory -that he. is correct, We remember to 1868, This bridge waa not the firs t one built by Mr. Newport to bring logs to his sawmill, Probably about the close of the war, this second bridge was torn down for a stone arch, Which; (I recall, Mr, Marshall said,) his Father built, lit lhter years it widened. When build­ ing the first arch, a footpath was made at the side, I t had bannisters; but mariy a youngster was Beared going over it. I t is strange, but One wilt remeber a scare all of his life. Another matter which was not talk­ ed around was the “Undergfoud Rail­ road", Bom December 1853 tha writ­ er as a boy knew the last years of slavery, No wander than I would hear my father and sdme rieighbor talk­ ing, and telling of escapes. The Fu­ gitive Slave Law required a citizen; if called upon, to help a slaveowner to catch his escaping slave. That Law waa utterly obnoxious to Ohio people, This is the way they obeyed i t,. A Slave Owner would come .riding through the country hunting his run­ away slaye. He was fortified by haw ing the law on his side. Somewhere on up he caught the slave, Some Moron who had beeh put in office which no -respectable man would take, helped the Owner to catch him. But; the law did -not requite the officer to help get the slave back to the planta­ tion. So tbeowner tied a rope around the slave and drove him before him, *e he rode his horse. Many fierce words were hurled a t the Driver as he rode along, ^ Presently he neared a sawmill. H* purchased in* Akron. I t is thought the car was’ stolen property; .The lad was turned* over1 to Akron authorities for prosecution, The lad was picked up as the.rcsUlt of James Bailey taking down the lifcensfe num­ ber when the car- stopped a t -hte fit- ling station: Chief-Marshall had the; number of the license broadcast by , ’ the State'Highway patrol, -1 : NewFIoor Announced Oh’Hugrfeices u I P w * j, Washington announced a new floor for hog prices Wednesday, Which will, ‘ be $12,75 or one dollar Under a form- - jer agrement made with farmers fo r the present crop of hpgs'., ' I ' For some time government agents have been hearing down on hog pricCs in a t lthe big. markets and packers' have keen slow; in taking the shipment because the government, has token ‘ over most. of |h e cold storage,space in packing plants, -The packers can * only put away a, limited* amount pt ' meat, each day. This has resulted in a flooded livestock market all over . the nation. '■ \ For some time the $13.75 floor.price has' beeh broken with hogs ’sellihg in , the $12 bracket. T h e ' government made no effort to make good its prom- ’ ise -but .permitted the floOr price 'to. -become a ceiling price. The n e w ' floor price is now one .dollar lets! ’ - ' I t' i r the old story o f«getting fib" / farmer, to overproduce and,then cut the price in the face of the govern­ ment's. own guaranteed price/ *The answer to betrayal is ^ produce less ,• and force a higher market-price.' Xenia Milkman Fined: For Overloading One of the most'unusual stories’we have heard of in connection with the present administration with its ' thou­ sands of rales and opinions' IaiddoWn as federal law is where the driver- of a milk track out of Xenia collecting milk from farmers Was fined $20 be­ cause someone hr more cows let doWn an oversupply of milk, I t seema this__ _ trackman had his weights checked on one of the thousands of New-Deal gestapo agents and discovered on one trip'the collector* had 67 pounds Over­ weight according to' ODT formula. The bureaucrats operating under a Hitter form o fjaw was fined $20 lo t taking on 67 pounds overweight, In as much as the farmer fills- the milk cans, all Abe thicker could do would have been to pottr out the extra 67 pounds of milk on the ground. The milk belonged to the farmer,. not the truckman, ' ' ■ - (Oontteuid on Rag* T hm ) Frank M. Connable Died III Springfield - f ■ ■ - Frank ,M. Cannabis, 64, former Greene Countiah and well knOwiibere, died at his home in Springfield, Sun­ day after a short illness. He was born in Xenia, the son of John L. and Glata Connable. John Connable originated the “Rat- biscuit" Company which waa Under the management of his' son following the father’s death in 1997, ' , -The deceased was prominent in dvie organizations, the Masonic fraternity and the. Presbyterian Church, He is survived by a brother, Howard, 'San Francisco, and two sisters, Mrs. % J. Shouvlin, Philadelphia, and Mrs, Ar­ thur L, Sackett* Cleveland, , - < " ^ • VMteaSipitesteiMterilpN*^ Notice To - . ' . " C u m g w i i t e t s With Thanksgiving comint on our publication date, with the manpower ' shortage what it Is, it Will brntoM* eery for us to have all ctd^eh an­ nouncements, school and ooltegk note* in this office Tu**d*y « v « ^ t t ^ t ; Week* Plaaes five us this «o«f$*ra-» Goa as we oamrst wait . day svetttng for iiDi* m m m m tm ** - « -»*^.V £ m .