Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 5

Il4l onto MICHAEL DEE DIED MONDAY RAILROAD MAN WHO SPENT SUMMERS HERE SUCCUMBED AT HOME IN DteTROIT merits were made at the cemetery. Surviving -are his wife and three daughters Mrs. Robert McKomc and and Mrs. Charles Price, all of Detroit. The body will arrive here at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening and will be taken to the Faulkner Funeral Home where friends may call.

Funeral services will bo held Saturday morning at. 10:30 o'clock at the Lady of Our Lourdes Church with Fathnr Carl 'J. Lamott, officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery in charge of William H.

Faulkner, local funeral director. FEDERAL TAX PROGRAM (Continued troth page 1) tax on Individual Incomes. "We will give thorough considers lion to propdsals to lighten taxj restriction! to TRAP Michael K. Did, 83,, a former Union County native, died at his home in Detroit at 7:30 o'clock this morning and his body will be brought here for burial. Mr.

Dee was a railroad section foreman and lived at Irwin for 6 number of; Club will hold a big trap shoot bn years. He 1 was promoted frdrft this Year's Day on the C. P. Bevan position and moved to Detroit about: farm 3 miles west of Delaware The Delaware Fish and 25 years ago. With the exbeptioh of last year, Mr.

Dee had spent his summers in this city for 10 years following his retirement from the railroad. His hobby here Was working at St. John's Cemetery free of charge, and through his efforts many Improve- State Route 38. Classified shopt for hams, bacon and other merchandise. Also 25-yard handicap shoot and special event for ladies only.

Start shooting promptly at 1 p. m. 80-1 p. Use the want-ens. Don't Forget Pearl Harbor! hemember, Too, That Uncle Sam's Cook Buy Defense Bonds and Stomps! The Marion-Reserve Power Company any war millionaires," man Robert L.

tWughtott, tf of the houfe ways and means committee, which originates Ml bills. "Those are the first guys that the government wants to get." Doughton believed that the war millionaires might be cut down before they bloomed by enacting legislation that would limit profits on war contracts to seven or eight per cent. "War profiteering is booming," said Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, of the senate finance committee, "it consists of both legal and illegal activities and is being prtic ticed both by individuals and by corporate managements.

Who find themsejves in favorable positions to extract unconscionable remunera lion for their services in connection with the war 'effort." There now is neither a limitation nor excess profits tax on the earn ings of individuals. During World War 1, an excess profit tax of eight per cent Was levied on Individual incomes of more than $8,000. The excess "profits tax' on corporations now ranges from 35 to 80 pel- cent Borne administration tax advisers believe the levy should be increased to 75 per Cent, arid that tho method of computation should be changed so that a larger percentage 1 of corporate earnings would be affected. IJVOttTH LEWISBUSG Painter, Cor flfllPLE FUnDS to help build, buy or refinance homes HOW WE CAN HELP YOU Mr. and Mrs! Merrill Boyles attended a- family dinner Christmas Day at the home ol Maryland Ethel Boyles In North Lewisbiirg.

The January meeting of the Mt. Moriah Ladies Aid will be held -January 2,... at the home of Mrs. Virgle Boyles. Bowling Green College, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Earl Wiley. Kathryn Bishop spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop at their home in East Liberty. The following were guests for Christinas dinner noon, Thursday, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Painter and son, Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beltz, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Fletcher and daughter, J6y, Mrs. Mae Poling and Mrs. Oe- tavia Morton. Bettie and Joan Coleman are visiting at the home of their father, Ralph Coleman. Mrs.

Carlton Yodcr of Dayton and Carlton Yoder of Fort Wayne, Mary Yoder, and Jennie Painter attended a Christmas dinner at the home of Melvln Warner's Colum bus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Evans (Gladys D.

called Monday at the home of Merritt Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Boyles Jtt- tcndcd a family dinner at the home of tho letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. King. Sunday. Pvt.

Owen West of Ft. Sam Houson, Texas; is spending the holidays wrih his wife, Mrs. West. Mrs. Chester Immel and son of Corpus Chrlsti, Texas is spending he holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Willis. Mary K.

Columbus and Max Bishop and family of Toledo spcjnt the week-end at the Warren Wilson home. Building costs are still low. Values arc cubUiiding. Our Federal Financing terms are liberal, convenient, economical. No detailed red tape.

handled promptly. Citizens Federal Loan Association We pledge ourselves tp this cause A Statement by The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company We make tHit pledge publicly to our national governitietit ftftdl to the people of the United 0 "i That we will cooperate unheiitfttfftgly in every effort of authorized ntent agencies to prevent unwarranted in prices of foods. That we Will continue our efforts to reduce the spread between prices paid to the grower and prices charged to the consumers. That to this end We will continue to do everything in our power to assist the farmers and growers of America in the orderly marketing of their products at the fairest possible price! to them. That we will make every effort to hold Our inventories at the lowest point consistent With good service to our because hoarding) whether by wholc- iftlers, retailers, of consumers, will cause higher prices.

That we will endeavor to Continue to pay our employees the highest wages and to give them the best Working Conditions in the grocery business generally. That we will make every effort to continue to sell food at retail at the lowest margin of profit in the history of the retail grocery business. Today-we fere providing fobd for our customers at the lowest gross profit rate in the history of the retail grocery business. This means that wfc have achieved efficiencies-hi the distribution of food never before attained. More of your food dollar goes for food and less for overhead expenses than ever before.

No other great retail business in the United States in any field is operated with such a low cost of distribution. No one in the food business can control the wholesale price of food. Only the government of the United States his power to do this, and for the protection of our people this power in the. government is now a necessary power. Today, with the nation at war, we believe that no private interest, has any rights in conflict with the general public interest.

The armed forces of the United States are today receiving more and better food than ever before in our national history. It is equally important that all of our people working and living behind the men, women and children, shall be better fed and better nourished than ever before in our national history. RICHWOOD Nelle Street, Cor. and Mrs. Elmur Woodard and sons their dinner guests Saturday cvo- and Mrs.

Foster Gossard of London ring, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fleming SUIT AGAINST ESTATE Webt FUUi t'auul 43S3 Buy UeirUke llunda and Ur.

Gilman D. Kirk, a Columbus physician, has brought suit against L. W. Hazen, as administrator of the estate of Ruth Dodrldgc Kezerta, fur the sum of $150 which he states is due him for medical services while attending Miss Kezerta dur ing her last illness. In his petition Dr.

Kirk states that he was called in on tiie cabc and treated the pa ticat as physical! and that it was necessary for him to amputate a leg in an attempt to stop the spread tjanarc'iiL'. He status that the ad- miiiislrjiUii 1 lias refused to pay his services. The law firm of Hoopcs, bunders and Hoopcs are the plaintiff iti the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phypers and son of Oconomowoe, spent 'uesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Cox." Guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kramer were Mr.

and Mrs. George Kramer of Green Camp, Mrs. Alva Sager of LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herriott and son David, Ma's.

Delia Herriott, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of and daughter Coleen Richwood. of Vaughns- Mrs.

Margaret Mamv left Satur- MlLK SALES HEPOET of Wilmington-spent--Christmas svith Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calahan. Daj avcraae of fluid mi)k Mr.

and Mrs. Roe Bishop of New-; during November increased 3.48 per ark, Mrs. Robert Welch and Roland cent over the same period a Miss Martha Davis of Lima spent! the week-end with her parents, Mr. day for Memphis, to make an I snop of pantueket, R. spent ago, according to reports from lead- and Mrs.

Charles Davis. H-xtendcd visit with her brother, Friday witn the M. A. Bell family ing distributors in 152 U. S.

markets Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis had! Edwurd Knoff and family. North Franklin street. jto the Milk Industry Foundation Juek Coder is few is the sixteenth -successive which increased sales dl Lakewood.

The Ohio Association of Future fluid niilk have been reported. Ralph Miller and. Farmers in contemplating construe-j as their dinner guests Christmas, Day Howard Smith of days with his father. John Coder, in Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Dickason, of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and Jim Dawson Richwood and Miss Martha Davis of Lima. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hunt had as 1 Dr. and Mrs. E. Delbcrl Thomas son of Yorkville, visited the past week with friends here. tion of a camp on the lake created by the Leesville Dam in the Mus-' Area Unoccupied Area of unoccuiped kingum Conservancy District.

85,000 square REG'LAR FELLERS Jimmy Mas An Eye Fof High By Gene Byrnes Buiuia and Thailand art; tho cipal sources of tciik wood iiupurtud into the UniU-'d States. Uie muit (ji Cuiuun-'Ke up-jris. O-Vv I NCW.J t-cilu.