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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
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Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
George L. Baggs, Native of Smyrna
Dies i'm Stevensville, Montana

Word has been received in Smyr-
ma of the death of George t. Baggs
at Stepensville, Montana. Mr..
Baggs was born in Smyrna Janu-
airy 1, 1857, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Baggs, and upon complet-
ing his early education here taught
school for awhile and then went
west, returning to Smyrna, when
his father became postmaster, as
an assistant. He was graduated
from Delaware College with the
cass of 1881, and took up the prac-
tice of law in Baltimore, Md, for
several years before returning to
where he followed the
practice of law the remainder of his
life. Mr.. Baggs was a Republican
and intensely partisan. He was
vitality interested in public affairs
and helped to promote many worth
while community projects. Surviv-
ing are three children, and sister,
Mrs. Anna Pierce of Kansas City,
Mo. Funeral services were held at
Stevensville and burial was in
cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
XMAS PROGRAM AT CLUB
School Students, Directed by Miss
Babcock, to Give Program

The Christmas program will be
presented at the Twentieth Century
Club on Friday, Dec. Is at 2.30
p. M, by Miss Mary Babcock, head
of the music department of the
John Bassett Moore School. Pro-
gram follows: Playlet: Christmas
Eve" by children from the first
three grades: 1. UP On the House
top; 2. Little Ponies; 3. Parade of
the Toy Soldiers; 4. Dance of the
Dolls; 5. Jumping Jacks. Trumpet
Trio: Parade of the Wooden Sold
iers"; Jack CARTS, Bill Short, Jack
Griffin; Orchestra and sextet:
"Whitet Christmas" Carols, school
band: Joy to the World, Silent
Night, o Little Town of Bethlehem,
o Come, All Ye Faithful. Vocal
solo, Miss Agnes Porter, "Cantique
de Noel" by A. Adam and "Agnus
DEL" Bizet. Old and new members
of the club are invited. Donations
will be received at the Friday meet
ing for the Kings Daughters. The
next program will be on January 8,
subject, National Defense, Mrs.
Howard Jones, chairman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
GROUP TO
MEET TONIGHT
Ernest Mattif0rd Will Preside
at Smyrna Clayton Ser
vice Conference
STUDY RURAL NEEDS

Ernest Mattiford, Smyrna, presi-
dent of the Board of Directors of
Southern States Smyrna-Cayton
Service, will preside when the board
holds a conference at The Wayside
Inn tonight December 10, at 100.
They will make study of rural
community needs, giving particular
attention to the problems involved
in getting produce from the farm
to town and supplies from town to
the farm. Also, they will review
the local cooperative program.
To Hear Speakers
Speakers will include George L..
Easley, Smyrna, and Maurice Tom
linson, Jarrettsville, a representa-
tive of Southern States Cooperative.
Members of the board are Mr.. Mat
tifond, Ernest v. Blendt, Norman
D. Short, and Cove Slaughter,
Smyrna, and Jacob F. Crossley, Al
fred Jones, and Martin Mofitt,
Clayton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
AAA PROGRAM
FOR 1913 GOAL
Full Production of All Crops
Needed in War; Four
Special Crops
PAYMENT DEDUCTIONS

The Agricultural Adjustment
Agency's 194 war program calls for
full production of all crops needed
in the war. Rates of payment to
farmers cooperating with the crop
production adjustment phase of the
AAA program have just been an
nounoed by the Department of Ag-
riculture. To earn production adj
justment payments in 1943 it will
be necessary for Delaware farmers
to comply whit their AAA acreage
allotment rates for corn and wheat
and in addition meet individual
farm production goals for special
war crops, states c. e. Ocheltree,
chairman of the Delaware State
AAA committee.
Payment Deductions
To follow out the Department of
Agriculture's policy of full produc-
ton of all crops needed in the war,
severe deductions will be made
from each farms total crop pay
ments in 1913 for failure to plant
at least 80 per cent of an acreage
allotment and 80 per cent of a
special war crop goal. Four crops
which will be considered as special
war crops in Delaware during 1943
are soybeans, tomatoes, cannery
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
MEAT
BY OPA RULE
Farmers Who Slaughter and
Deliver to Others, Subject
to Restrictions
KEEP WITHIN LIMITS

Every person in the United Stat
es who slaughters and delivers to
others even so much as one animal
of the sort listed in the OPA Meat
Restriction Order of October 1, is
subject to the restrictions of the
order and to its penalties in case of
violation, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration stated today. Farmers
who slaughter animals only for
their own use are exempt, and are
not subject to any fine. Animals
covered are cattle, calves, sheep,
lambs, and hogs. Delivery of meat
from these animals to civilians is
limited so that there shall be
enough for the fighting forces of
the United States and its allies.
Records Must Be Kept
Records of all Slaughter for deliv-
cry to others must be kept and be
available to inspectors of the OPA,
by everyone from the country
butcher, or the farmer who slaugh-
tiers meat for others, to the largest
packing houses. False statements
of the number of animals slaught-
cred and delivered, or other viola
lions of the restriction order, sub
ject offenders to fines up to $1O,-
900 or ten years in JAIL or both.
Keep Within Limits
The Office of Price AdminiStra-
tion stated these facts emphatically
to call attention to the wide scope
of the order. All slaughters, in
Guiding small country slaughters
and butchers, and custom slaught-
erers who kill animals belonging to
others, are subject to the terms of
the order, as are farmers who kill
animals except for the use of them
selves and their families. Anyone,
to repeat, who kills and delivers to
others, animals from which are OBJ
tanned beef, veal, lamb and mutton,
and pork, is accountable. They
must keep records of all they
slaughter and deliver and they
must keep within the limits set by
the order for deliveries to civilians.
Limits Within 2 Classes
These limits are in two classes.
The larger slaughterers who
kill more than 100000 pounds in a
(Continned ON Page Threel
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
EXTEND DATE
ON OIL COUPONS
Fuel Oil Ration Coupons Nos
and 2 Expire One
Week Later
PERIODS OVERLAP

Expiration dates of fuel oil ra-
ton coupons Nos. and have
been extended one week each, &C.
cording to James L. Luke, Jr., state
OPA director. No. 1 coupon, due
to expire Wednesday, has been ex-
tended to Dec. %. The second
coupon would have been void Jan.
10, but has been made good until
Jan. 26.
Coupons worth 10 Gallons
Holders are entitled to 10 gallons
from each coupon. Periods in which
they may be used to buy fuel oil
overlap, since the second coupon
was made valid Dec. 2 in order to
prevent last minute rushes to use
expiring coupons. "The overlap
ping will make it possible to handle
deliveries of oil without too much
trouble" Mr.. Luke pointed out.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
GIRL SCOUTS
TO SING CAROLS
Anyone Wishing Carols Sung
in Their Home May
Make Request
GET REGISTRATION CARD

Both Senior and Junior patrols
of the Girl Scouts will meet in the
music room of the school tomorrow
to rehearse Christmas
Carols. The scouts will sing these
carols throughout town on Christ
mas eve. Any person who wishes
to have the carols sung in their
homes should notify Mrs. Thomas
Russell or Mrs. Jack Fearon. The
Scouts will sing at the State We'll
fare Home and the Smyrna Recrea-
ton Center for women war work.
ers.
Birthday Party
Last Thursday the troop cele-
brated its third birthday party and
cards for national
membership were presented to
scouts, leaders and troop commit
tee members. Those who received
registration cards for the fourth
year were: Mrs. Russell, leader,
Mrs. Frnacis O'Neill, committee
meber, Thelma Dulin, Kay Boehm-
Ter, Lorraine Donovan, Janet Pyle,
Jean Ellen Russell, Margaret
Springer, Sarah Stevenson, Anne
Knots, Jane O'Neill, Irene Moffett,
La Velle Marley, Sylvia Harris,
Ruth Gooden and Gene Kirby.
Third Year Scouts
Third year registrations were
presented to Miss Mildred Rey-
nolds, committee chairman, Mrs.
Fred Harris and Mrs. Leighton
Kirby, committee members, Ellener
Attix, Ella Mae Gardiner, Jeanne
Goldsborough, Jacqueline Potter,
Jean Snow, Anne Bodley, Yvonne
Senger and Audrey Westfall. Sec
ond year registrations went to Sal
ly Bodley, Peggy Clark, Marie
FAIRIES, Leota Hadley, Ruth john
son, Alice Jane Matthews, Margery
Lamb, Anne Stevenson, Helen Syl-
vester Betty Berry.
New Scout Members
First year registration cards
were presented to Miss Barbara
Gordy and Mrs. Jack Fearon, lead
ers. Muriel Beltz, Betty Shane,
Marie Graham, Mary Everett, Dor
othy Burge, Helen jefferson, Con-
ME Burris, and Mrs. Clarence Bod
ley, committee member.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
FARM MACHINES,
NOW 'UNFROZEN'
New Rationing Order Permits
Farm Equipment To Be
RatiOned by Committees
MACHINERY IN 2 GROUPS

Issuance by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard of new ration
ing order - Rationing Order c.
"unfreezes" farm machinery and
equipment which is in dealers
hands and permits this machinery
and equipment to be rationed by
county farm rationing committees.
But, the order continues the
freeze" of farm machinery and
equipment in the hands of ditribu-
tors and manufacturers until coun-
ty rationing quotas are established.
The special committee of the Della
ware U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture War Board handling farm ma
chinery, reports that the Delaware
1913 farm neutrality-suspicious.
quotas have been received and the
county quotas around which the
rationing system will revolve are
now being determined.
Classified i'm 2 Groups
Rationing Order C replaces, for
all practical purposes the previous
temporary rationing orders. AS was
previously the case, farm machin-
cry is classified into two groups or
schedules. Schedule 1, consists
mainly of heavy farm machinery.
All such items in this schedule that
are now in the hands of dealers
may be rationed. No purchase GER
tifcates can be issued, however, for
other items under Schedule / that
are not now in the hands of dealers,
until the county quotas are an
nounced and system of distribu-
ton with manufacturers and dis
tributors has been set up.
Small Machinery
Items in Schedule II, consist
mainly of horse-drawn small ma
chinery and equipment. Such items
now in the hands of dealers are not
to be affected by the quotas and
are not subject to rationing. These
are frozen in the hands of distribu-
tors and manufacturers, however.
Because of the necessity of ration
ing many types of farm machinery
and equipment, Delaware farmers
are again urged to give special at
tention to the care of the equip
ment now on their farms. For as
soon as the quota system is COM
pleted and ready to operate the
eligibility of farmers to make pur-
chases will be based on such factors
as inadequacy of present machin-
cry, the disposal of old machinery,
and willingness to share equipment.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS
e. L. HeinOld Reelected Master;
Xmas Party December IL

The following officers of the
Smyrna Grange were elected at
their recent meeting: Master, e. T.
Heinold; Overseer, e. P. Corrie;
Lecturer, Mrs. Florence Heinold;
Steward, Frank Hynson; Assistant
Steward, Charles R. Pryor; Chap
lain, E. T. Heinold; Treasurer, Har-
ry Johnson; Secretary, James
Fleming; Gate Keeper, Harry
Cloud; Ceres, Mrs. Mary R. Flem-
ing; Pomona, Mrs. Gladys Johnson;
Flora, Mrs. Pearl Gooden; L. Asst.
Steward, Mrs. Ruth Pryor; Music
Director, Mrs. Mary H. Fleming;
Executive Committee, Howard Dea-
kyne, Arthur Mofitt and Mrs. Alice
Corrie. The annual Christmas
party will be held Dec. II, to which
open meeting the public is invited.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
XMAS GIFTS FOR
KENT SOLDIERS
Committees Named to Accept
Contributions For Sold
ierS' Christmas
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

A countrywide campaign for
funds to provide Christmas remem-
brances for service men stationed
in Kent County has been launched
by members of the Kent County
committee on Christmas gifts for
Kent County men and women in
the fighting services. Arrange
ments for the drive and other de-
tails of the Christmas observance
were made at meeting of the
members of the committee last
week with Col. John P. LeFevre,
chairman, presiding. Mrs. R. c.
Beckett was acting secretary and
representatives attended from Do
yer, Wyoming, Clayton, Westville,
and Little Creek.
Will Raise Funds
The finance committee will raise
funds throughout the county, and
it is believed that each person will
wish to send a Merry Christmas
to some boy stationed there. Com
mittees named by Colonel LeFevre
are: Gift purchasing committee,
Maurice w. Carrow and Albert
Mag; program and decorations,
George D. Hill; finance, Gordon L.
Willis and Mr.. Hill; publicity Noble
S. Warren. All subscriptions should
be sent to Kent County Soldiers
Christmas Fund Committee, Box
10, Dover, Del, or given to a mem
Der of the committees of the vari-
Gus towns, which are as follows
Committees Named
Smyrna, DR.. R. F. Corley, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant CARTS, Miss Octavia
Bartlett, Mrs. Davis H. Bell; Clay
ton, Mrs. R. w. Slaughter; Kenton,
w. Earl Carter; Hartly, Charles
Moore; Harrington, Earl Sylvester,
S. R. Clymer; Camden, Willard
Dickerson, Charles Ridgely, Jr.;
IFrederica, Marion Stevenson; Ris-
ing Sun-Lebanon, Earl Faulkner
Magnolia, Caleb Johnson, Ralph
McIlvaine; FELTON,, Clarence Brad
ley, Russell Torbert; Little Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. William Achtenberg
Wyoming, w. Riley Brown, Will
liam Virdin; Viola, William Cham
bers; Cheswold, John Bamberger
w. S. Scarborough, j. E. Swain;
Leipsic, e. S. Wilson, H. w. Ford
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley; Hazlettville
Mrs. c. Levi DAILY; Pennington
Mrs. Edward Collins, Charles E
Griffith.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Citizens Hose Company Name New
Officers for the Coming Year

The following nominations were
made at recent meeting of the
Citizens Hose Company for officers
for the coming year: President,
John Hurd; vice-president, Clifford
Jones; chief, John Morris; secre-
tary, William Mabrey. The cleo
ton will take place the first Mon
day in January. The firemen are
cooperating with the Kings Daugh-
tiers and the school in the matter
of gifts for needy children for
Christmas, with the demand much
less than in former years. While a
supply of gifts is ready from last
year and gifts of food and toys will
be given to any family showing
need, there has been only one ap-
plication so far.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
GIVE FACTS OF
POINT RATION
New Rationing Method to Be
introduced First of Year;
Covers Group
DENOMINATIONS DIFFER

Basic facts on point rationing
have been outlined by the Office of
Price Administration: CD Point
rationing will be introduced to
Americans early in 1913 when war
rationing book two is distributed.
.(2) The purpose of point rationing
is to guarantee everyone fair
share of scarce but essential goods
while at the same time giving
everyone variety of items to
chose from. 90 There are three
chief differences between point ra-
tioning and the coupon rationing
which is now in effect for sugar and
coffee. (4) The first important
difference is this-under straight
coupon rationing, one single coupon
entities the consumer to buy a
specific amount of single COM
modify such as, one sugar coupon
entities you to buy three pounds of
sugar. But in points rationing one
set of coupons covers a whole group
of commodities. For instance,
your weeks meat ration coupons
would enable you to choose your
ration freely between beeg, pork,
lamb or mutton.
Demonstration and Value
(5) The second important differ
ence is this-the coupons in point
rationing are of different denomina-
lions. Those to be spent in one
week., for example, will include a
one-point coupon, a two-point cou-
pom, a five-point coupon and an
eight-point coupon.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
TEEN AGE REGISTRATION
Boys Here Register at Armory in
Dover, Not Legion Room

Boys Here Register at Armory in
Dover, Not Legion Room
All youths who have attained
their eighteenth birthday between
July 1, 1912 and August 81, 1912,
have today Thursday left in which
to register at the Dover armory.
Those born between September 1,
1924, and October 81, 1924, may
register starting tomorrow until
next Thursday. Those born be-
tween November LIST, 1924 and De-
cember 81, 1924, will register any
day during the week commencing
Saturday, December 26, and ending
Thursday, Dec. 81. There is no
registration place in Smyrna. Local
Board, District No. 1, comprises
the first, second, third, forth and
fifth representative districts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
New Guard Members

The following group Joined the
State Guard Unit here at the regu-
lar Tuesday night meeting this
week: John S. Griffin, Walter G.
Deakyne ,Jr., Ford ]. Powell, James
H. Whalen, Charles G. Lamb, Lewis
f. Uhlendorff, John P. Walker,
Frank H. Reichelt, James WLamb,
and John F. Poore. The State
Guard unit will receive uniforms
and guns sometime in the future.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
Star Of Wonder, Star of Night,
Star of Royal Beauty Bright

One week tonight the Christmas star will shine again.
and sardust will fall in million The stardust
of truth compassion goodness hope friendship and
beauty week to prepare ourevesto open our
EARTH good will to men? This year? Yes, this
yea-and every year until the end of time That
great prophesy failed the peoples of the world
generation generation since that
first KEEP faith with that promise of
EARTH good will to men.
To keep faith. Perhaps that wrong. Faith isn't
thing keep entirely Faith the heart to
give away faith work miracles with the in
dividual souls men, it do for nations?
there to faith in? Faith in better world
year. Faith in the destruction of Axis greed and cruelty
totataran way of life Faith in lasting peace
goodness of man, among enemies Faith
working democracy Faith in the armed forces
States faith the principals which they
fighting Faith at the Home Front who
turning materials fight this Faith in leaders
Faith in heritage; Faith in our Victory.
this all-fah in ourselves-each every
usor without thatthe is nothing Let each of
faith Faith in desire help at
volunteering for the jobs that have to be done Faith
unselfhness in giving hours work and by buying
Stamps. courage by disbeev
ing and not repeating them Faith in compassion
families will be sad this Christmas. Faith
goodsportsmanhip by taking the rationng program
stride without complaint Faith the that sacrifices
compared foreign
Next week. Christmas Day the gayy wrapped packages
you give small Importance Give faith take
keep Christmas reflected your
hearts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
Clayton Center To Open

WPA officials and representatives
of the Navy in charge of war plants
in Elkton will officially open the
Clayton Recreation Center Friday
night. The room will provide a
recreation room for women of this
section who are employed in Elkton
war factories.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
Services at st. Peters Church

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rector
makes the following announce
ments: Saturday next full Choir
practice at 1880 p. M, for the
Christmas Midnight service. The
fourth Sunday in Advent: 7.30 am.
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School,; IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon.
REJOICE in the Lord always, and
again I say rejoice. Let your mod
Grafton be known unto all men.
The Lord is at hand"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
Home Nursing Class

The Red Cross Homes Nursing
Glass will start January 9Th at the
fire hall at 8 PM, with Mrs. Vivian
Beltz as instructor. Interested per-
sons may enroll in this class by
calling Mrs. Mildred King, Home
Nursing chairman, or Miss Anna B.
Beckett, local Red Cross chairman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
SUGAR STAMP NO. 10
Good For Three Pounds Between
December 16 and January 81

Good For Three Pounds Between
December 16 and January 81
Sugar Stamp No. 10 in War Ra-
tiorling Book Ne. 1 will be good for
the purchase of pounds of sugar
between December 16, 1912 and
January 81, 1913. Allotments to
industrial users will aagin be 70
per cent of the sugar base, and in
stitutional users will receive go per
cent of their sugar base for Janu-
airy and February, for which appli-
cation may be made beginning De-
cember Is, 1912. The allotment of
IS per cent still remains for hos
pitfalls treating patients suffering
from acute illness and patients
temporarily residing in the hospital.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
MIDDLETOWN COUPLE WED
Ruth Ann MINER and John w
VoshelI Married December IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Minner of
Middletown announce the marriage
of thei daughter Miss Ruth Ann
Minner to Mr.. John w. Voshell, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Vosh-
ell of Middletown. The wedding
took place in the Westminster
at 1900 S.W. 18th Avenue, Miami,
Florida, December 18th, with the
Rev. James v. Johnson officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voshell are at home
at 1900 S. w. 18th Avenue, Miami,
where Mr.. Voshell is employed by
Pan-American Anyways. Mrs. Eu-
gene Minner and Mrs. John Voshell,
ST., have recently returned from a
weeks visit in Miami where they
attended the wedding.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-17
XMAS MUSIC AT ASBURY
Senior Choir TO Render Concert
Next Sunday Evening

A Christmas concert will be rem
dered by the Senior Choir of As
bury Church, next Sunday evening,
December 10th, at 7.30 o'clock: Fol-
lowing is the program:
First Christmas Morn" ....... Newton
Song of the Angels" ......... Suits
"Gesu Bambino" ............ Pietro Yon
Solo by Mrs. George Fleming
Reading of the Prophecies.
THE Newborn King" ....... Morrison
Star of the Orient" ........... Shelley
20 Holy Night" .................. Adam
Mixed Quartette
Reading of the Fulfillment.
mo Candle Was There,
Mrs. William j. Wroten
Coming of the King .......... Suits
GLORY to God in the Highest" -. Suits
belnlenem '........ s......s.ss barlletl
Soloists-Soprano: Mrs. George Fleming,
Mrs. William Wroten, Miss Dorothy Short /;
Tenor: Mr.. Lewis M. Price; Bass: Mr..
Henry Ennis.