Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937. LANCASTER (0.) EAGLE-GAZETTE PAGE THKKK AT SPEAK LLIRSPIRT fsh rnv 200 HEAR DR. TIPPETT DOCTORS MEET AT FISU FRY Barber Signs a ii Out If Bill ynr ri i Demands 10 Percent Cnl Knights Of as Are Dinner Hosts Amanda Will Graduate 35 Dr. Houf, Philosopher At Ohio University Is Speaker JANCASTER'S barbers, numbering approximately 60, will "sign off" if a measure pending in the Legislature receives approval from the upper house. Senator Byrnes Claims Strong Support For His Proposal, Slicing Another $400,000,000 from Budget WASHINGTON AP)Senater Byrnes (D-SC) claimed strong support today for his proposal for a flat 10 per cent cut in all 1938 appropriations.

He said he had found "lots of sentiment" for it among other members of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Dr. Donald Tippett, pastor of Bexley M. E. church, (left), was greeted by Dr.

O. M. Kramer, Millersport, toastmaster at the Knights of Pythias fish fry Thursday night. Dr. Tippett was principal speaker.

eagle gazette photo Byrnes, long an administration i spokesmen on fiscal affairs esti-j mated his suggestion would slice another $400,000,000 from the 1933 budget. President Roosevelt's revised budget estimates would leave a $418,000,000 deficit for the year. Byrnes earlier had announced a campaign to reduce next year's relief fund from the $1,500,000,000 recommended by the President to an even billion. He said todav the two proposals, looping $900,000,000 from government costs, would balance the budget "beyond peradventure." The South Carolina Senator suggested Congress order "a 10 per cent reduction in all appropriations with the exception of fixed charges such as interest, debt retirement, veterans' administration charges, and permanent annual appronriations which cannot be reduced Sopcr Makes Second Talk Ohio Wesleyan Educator To Speak At Rites In Pickerington Dr. Edmund D.

Soper, Ohio Wesleyan president, will make his second address in Fairfield county within the past fortnight when he speaks Sunday, April 25, at 2 p. m. at the dedicatory services for the new parsonage of the Pickerington Methodist Episcopal church. Assisting in the dedication ser vice will be Dr. J.

Ira Jones, M. E. district superintendent. Rev. Alvin V.

Ritts, pastor of the Pickerington charge for the past two years, and Mrs. Ritts will be hosts at an Open House, to be observed at the new residence, between the hours of one and two o'clock Sunday afternoon, and following the evening services. The parsonage, a modern, seven-room white frame, is located on a lot adjoining the church in Pickerington. Walls finished in natural, rough plaster, and oak-stained woodwork add to the attractiveness of the interior. A full basement, equipped with furnace and laundry, a study opening off the large front living-room, and a kitchen equipped with the most modern conveniences, are outstanding features of the new house.

Before completion of the new building, members of the Pickerington congregation were compelled to rent a parsonage, been paroled. The picturesque old English custom of powdering the hair was abandoned largely because of a scarcity of food. It was discov-! ered during a food shortage that the flour used to whiten the hair of the British army alone enough to feed 50,000 people. if RUMMEL AT BASIL L. L.

Rummel, field editor ol the Ohio Farmer, presented an il lustrated address on "Master Far mers in Ohio" at the Fairfielc Grange meeting in Basil las night. A large number of member; heard the program, which was ir charge of the lecturer, Mrs ert Young. Ira Moyer, master conducted the brief business ses sion. APPLICATIONS READY Applications io emergent' 1 r.TTn Inane ora nr.il hninrr rfifoiv'I ed at the county extension office in the courthouse, Clarence Fealty, New Lexington, field super' visor, announced today. The supervisor advised farmer: who wish to apply for a loan on crops, to file their applications at an early date.

He explained that final approval of loans re- ROMAN'S DREADED FORTIES rR. Pierce's Favorite tonic for women whidi is remarkably efficient at the critical time of life. Mrs. Anna Kicffcr of 1.16 Phillips Michigan City, said: "A few years ago I had headache, backache and an all-Eone feelinz. all due to functional disturbances.

Dr. Pierce's tavonte Prescription taken as a tonic soon stimulated my appetite and I was greatly improved." Tablets 50c. Linuid SI tr $1.35. -it Mr V.J "Department executives should i have discretion to the extent two weeks" per cent, ne aaaea, 10 irans fer the cut from one bureau to another inside their provided it did not affect the total cut for the department." President Roosevelt's attitude toward this drastic economy pro-' gram was not disclosed, but the chief executive told reporters re-; cently that Congress might be asked to give him authority to withhold part of the money appropriated to government units. i 1 the day's calendar, he warned: "The next bill also is a milk bill but don't let anyone tell you the two are alike.

They are as far apart as north and south, as the zenith and nadir. This second bill is merely a red herring to be drawn across the trail. I am told the author doesn't even want it to pass." The author of milk bill No. 2, Mr. Carl F.

Wintzer, an Auglaize county Democrat, appeared to resent the insinuations. He denounced Mr. Hummell's proposal by remarking: "In Italy and Germany we have at this time two gentlemen, Mr. Mussolini and Mr. Hitler, who are regimenting the people by the iron hand of dictatorship.

If we are going to be regimented under the Hummell bill, Mussolini and Hitler will not be in it with this country." Mr. Lody Huml, a Cuyahoga Democrat, springing to the defense of the other Mr. Hummell's bill, advocated its passage but voiced misgivings. "We are going through a splendid gesture if we support this bill," he observed. "But if we are hoping the senate will pass it, that is futile.

They are having a party Monday night and it will take them all of Tuesday to recuperate. The time is growing short." Amid great confusion and scurrying aboui to pull non-voting members out of the duck pond, as the space behind the house railing is called, announcement of the roll call was delayed for some minutes. Mr. Wintzer, apparently fearful that some mysterious stranger would be dragged in from the street and impressed as a ringer to cast the missing vote, clamored for the official tally until he got it. "Mr.

Hummell has said I did not want mine passed," he recalled. "I do want it passed. It involves no price fixing or hindrance to free competition. It will do more for milk producers than any other bill in the house." WHEN PARTY GUESTS ARE THIRSTY SERVE Columbus Cleric Explains Crime, Traffic Death Prevention Over 200 visitors from all parts of Fairfield county, in-! eluding Lancaster and sur-' rounding villages, and from! adjoining counties, crowded the K. of P.

Hall in Millers-port last night for the annual fish fry, held under the auspices of the Pythian Knights of that village. Following an elaborate fish dinner, served under the direction of N. S. Haver, general chairman of the event, Dr. O.

M. Kramer, former county health commissioner, presided informally as foastmaster for a program, which 'featured Dr. Donald H. Tippett, pastor of Bexley Methodist Episcopal church, in a return speaking engagement. Preceding Dr.

Tippett's address. Dr. Kramer introduced to the audience as an honored guest at the banquet, R. Kenneth Kerr, publisher of the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, who responded briefly to the toastmaster's presentation, expressing his pleasure at being able to 'attend the annual Millersport community celebration. Richard Walker, young Lancaster baritone, accompanied by Mrs.

F. Hamilton at the niano. contributed a group of program songs. Fought Diseases Choosing as his evening topic. Dr.

Tinpett held the close attention of his adui-ence with a half-hour talk, interspersing, in his usual sparkling manner, unexpected. driving Jsuths-'of every-day living with 1 'PStny humorous allusions. The minister imDressed his listeners at the beginning of his speech with the imnortance of prevention, as illustrated vears ago in the discovery and isolation of malaria and yellow fever perms before the building of the Panama Canal, and more recently in the social workers' nrogram of arresting misbehaviour patterns in youth before the development of hardened criminal characters. He called attention to the nro-trram of prevention tn avoid fatalities in hiehway collisions, now being soread by auto clubs of the country. He quoted Mayo of the Rochester Mavo Clinic, in the statement that "the automobile driver with only one or two drinks under his belt, is more of a menace on the road than the wholly-in-tov'cated motorist." Dr.

Tipoett devoted the latter part of his address in describins the wav in which people might "live using as an illustration of the wrong method, the charar-tTs in the play "Dead End." by Kingsley. "You tnnw. live victoriously and achieve lasting satisfaction unless you are morally satisfied" he declared. "We are all temnted to do something less than our consummate best." he said. "But he, who would be victorious, must Day the price of unendine discipline in his chosen field i of endavor.

T'-y idealism; only, are we reallv able to defeat base temptation." Accompaning Dr. and Mrs. Tip-pott was a group of Columbus friends, which included Mr. and Mrs. Loy Kohler.

Mr. Kohler now head of the piano department at Capital University conservatory of music a graduate of L. H. S. and a former resident of Sugar Grove.

Ed. Welson, commanding officer of the Millersport Knights of Pythias, and members of the lodge welcomed the guests last night. 2,000 Woolens Made-to-Measure Suits and Topcoats LERCH'S Open Evening's 7 to 9 PAR-hPAB A barber-member of the Ohio house of representatives proposed Friday to outlaw the practical application of the saying, "shave and a haircut, two bits." A bill passed by the house and now in the senate rules committee, awaiting a place on the calendar, would prohibit the "advertising of prices of barber services in any form whatsoever by any person, persons, firm or corporation." Price Cutting Hit Violation of the law would make a barber liable to revocation of his certificate, granted by the state board of barber examiners. Rep. O.

E. Whitacre, (D), Stark, its author, asserted the bill was designed to discourage price cutting and to protect those who do cut prices. "It would prevent barbers from posting signs in the windows ar-vertising cheap haircuts and shaves," he said. Furthermore, it would help conceal the identity of the low-priced shops and prevent vandalism." The measure also would increase from $2 to $3 the fee for a barber's license, prohibit barber-ing on Sunday, prohibit the employment of unregistered barbers or apprentices, and require every registered barber or apprentice failing to renew his registration within 60 days after Sept. 1 to take an examination to determine his fitness.

POSTPONE PLAY Illness Of Miss Huntwork Forces New Date For Operetta Due to the illness of Eldora Huntwork, one of the leading members of the cast, the Picker-ington high school operetta, scheduled for this evening in the new school auditorium, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, April 28. Titled, "The Pirate's Daughter," the production has a cast of approximately 65 pupils. UNICAMERAL, INC. Single House Proponents Form Non-Prof it Organization COLUMBUS, Ohio Single House Legislative League, organized to promote a one-house general assembly, incorporated as a non-profit organization today. Incorporators were State Reps.

George J. Harter (D-Summit), and Lody Huml (D-Cuyahoga), Prof. Harvey Walker of Ohio State University and Norman H. Ford of Columbus. Joint resolutions introduced by Harter and.

Huml, proposing a one-house plan for Ohio, are pending in the house committee on state organization. Sauges are made from hogs listed as boars at market. ALL LEATHER CONSTRUCTION $4.50 and $5.50 BROOKS SHOES FOR MEN $2.98 Plain Black Plain Brown Plain White Grey Suede Brown Suede Black Suede White and Grey White and Tan White and Black Brown and Tan Grey and Black A big assortment of the very newest styles. All WITH OAK LEATHER SOLES. All at the low price of $2.98 Vouqm BE SURE TO KEEP IT HANDY! IOC QU, The Lancaster 'Nehi' Bottling Co.

Phone 900. Dr. H. Houf, professor of philosophy at Ohio University, Athens, will address members of the graduating class at Amanda High School commencement exercises, May 28, at 8 p. Superintendent Paul Potts announced Ptoday.

Rev. George Brown, retired Presbyterian minister, formerly of Amanda will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday evening. May 23, 8 p. m. in the school auditorium.

Thirty-five boys and girls from the graduating class at Amanda this year. List Of Graduates They are: Ned Young, Evelyn Yingling, Ruth Wilson, Neil Swartz, John Stebelton, Dorothy Stalder, Edith Spung, Ernest Shaeffer, Raymond Seesholtz, Howard Reese, Marjorie Phillips, Evelyn Moore, Joseph Miller, Robert Miller, Carl Merz, Robert Meister, Lillian McCain, Dale Maravy, Ruby Kohler, Trenton Kern. Ray Hutchins, Ralph Hutchins, Eugene Huffer, Dessel Heffner, Ralph Hedges, Robert Hammitt, Waveline Glaze, Doris Griffith, Ruth Griffith, Marven Freeman, Beatrice Dilley, Marjorie Conrad, Joseph Christy, Phillip Brannon, Robert Adler, Paul Thrush. Senior week activities are given in the following calendar: ConcertGlee Clubs and Orchestra April 29, 8 p. m.

Band Concert May 6, 8 p. m. Junior-Senior Banquet May 7. Senior Class Play May 13-14. Baccalaureate May 23, 8 p.

m. Senior Class Night May 25, 8 p. m. Commencement May 28, 8 p. m.

Baccalaureate Speaker, Rev. George Brown. PAROLE RADER Free Fairfield Chicken From Ohio Pen May Thief 1 Elmer Rader, sentenced from Fairfield county in 1934 to Ohio penitentiary after pleading guilty to theft of more than 500 chickens, will be released May 1, the Ohio Parole Board announced today. Rader was sentenced with Charles Clark for theft of the fowl in Liberty and Violet townships. Clark was sent to Mansfield Reformatory and has since About two-thirds of Canada's gold production now comes from the province of Ontario.

The province produced 2,220,336 of a total of 3,284,890 ounces for the Dominion in the calendar year of 1935. In Oregon, you must be a property owner to be a voter. GET IN TO A Gabardine FOR ONLY 1750 OH YES; We mean a 100 all-wool Gabardine with sport back in either single or double breasted. Wear it as a suit, or use the coat as a sport coat to wear with contrasting slacks. It's a great buy for we are way under any other store in price on such fine quality suits.

AT THE SAME PRICE We also have hard finished worsted suits, for young men or conservative older men. OTHER SUITS AT $15 $20 $24.50 98c cotton shirts at Special MEN'S Here is a fine, shorts and MEN'S WORK Blue or grey. large arm holes are worth a great Mug Hummell Bill Is Defeated (COSTIWUED PBOM FAQB OWE) negative. Rep. P.

E. Rodgers, (D-Lorain) voted against the measure because he said he did not approve of the method of handling the vote. Aids Producers The Wintzer bill would give the director of agriculture standard fixing powers for the milk industry but would give him no price fixing authority. The Hummell bill, according to its author, is designed chiefly to aid the producer and the producer-distributor. The Wintzer bill would effect chiefly the distributing end of the industry.

Rep. Wintzer charged the Hummell bill was not supported by farmers but by managers of milk cooperatives who sought to artificially boost prices. "Mussolini and Hitler are regimenting the people with the iron hand dictatorship," Wintzer said. "But their methods have nothing on what this bill proposes to do in the milk industry." Rep. Willis I.

Cory, Seneca, also opposed the bilv He said it was similar to old Burk act which, he contended, broke down and permitting the large Cleve-4 land distributors to "chisel with immunity. When the bill finally came to a vote the chamber was thrown into utter confusion with proponents and opponents hurrying about the house in an attempt to line up votes. At one point the bill had sufficient votes to pass but several members took advantage of the delay at the last minute and changed their voles to "no." All hands looked to be in fairly good humor when discussion of Hummell's Amended Substitute House Bill No. 50 got under way. The subject seemed to call for a barnyard setting with appropriate sound effects.

Fellow members obliged with imitations of mooing and whatever vocal expression it is that a calf uses when calling for its mamma. Mr. Hummell reminded them that regulation of milk production was a serious business and would they please give attentive ears. He then let the customers in on a bit of low down to this effect: "The big milk distributorsop-posed to this bill banqueted the agricultural committee not only dined it but win i it. They even distributed ice cream rabbits to the committee and important members of this house.

We are opposed by the biggest lobbyists in Ohio." Explaining that the bill provided only modest salaries for milk commissioners, he commented: "Their pay is limited to $3000 a year; we didn't even fix it as high as Myrna Smith's." "Then detouring to mention the item following his measure on 1 SENSATION SAL EL By Local High School Boy SATURDAY APRH. 24 Demonstration 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. 7:00 to 8:30 p. m.

FEATURING THE NEW, DISTINCTIVE MODERN 29 Reductions on all for a limited time The Sale Event Of The Year LUCKf IP'S Special Price Tappan Models only. Mr. Sharp from the TAPPAN factory will be in charge. Bring Your Friends Tappan Features: Original Divided Top Low Temperature Oven Vitamin Saver Burners Clean, Quick Broiler New Spring Dress Shirts SHIRTS AND SHORTS timely sale of full cut broadcloth fine ribbed CO. for AKUHL Phenomenal Values! Sensational Purchases! 'IDEAL' CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Cut extra full in the body, and wide sleeves.

They deal more. Collar attached style in smart blue, grey and tan patterns. Button-down collar, Non-Wilt collar and Link-Collar styles. All Guaranteed Fast Colors. TIE FREE With each 98c shirt we will include a bright new spring tie, absolutely free.

59C or 2 for S1.00 flonestly Advertised Thousands of dollars worth of brand-new Spring and Summer merchandise at savings that will simply lift them right off the shelves, counters and racks. BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS EVENT TO-MORROW "SATURDAY" THE SAVINGS WfLL AMAZE YOU! HI LUCKOFF'S I HUGHES CONWAY, Inc. 415-417 No. Columbus Phone 631 MATT OX Honest Values 125 S. Broad Street 3.