The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-03

serve list. This also requires the
governors signature.
S. B. No. 1856 - Mr. Ferguson,
which amends section 5846 of the
General Code was passed by the
House. When signed by the gov
ernor the county auditor is ordered
to draw vouchers for approved
sheep claims five days after the
money is available.
Upon arrival Monday, members
of the House learned of the sudden
death of another member, Frank
w. Moulton of Scioto county. He
was the fourth member of the 9th
General Assembly lost by death.
Sub. S. B. No. 1872 - Mr.. Nc
Mahon. was passed by the House.
The bill provides for a mechanics s
lien for furnishing or renting tools
and machinery.
The Senate passed S. B. No. Sc
- Mr. Walcutt. which relates to
embalming and undertaking IN
Ohio.
On Tuesday the Senate passed
the following: Sub. S. B. No. lO9
Mr.. Reiners, facilitates voting for
persons absent from their voting
residences and serving in the
armed forces of the United States.
S. B. No. 168 - Mr.. Pollock. re-
lates to annexation to municipal
ity of territory owned by the
county.
Am. S B. No. 131. which should
be up for passage in the Senate
next week should interest insur-
ance agents. 1t relates to licensing
of such agents.
Am. S. B. No. 100-Mr. Morrison
on the Senate calendar changed
from August l to July l, the last
day on which teachers may resign
without consent of the employing
board without penalty.
Sub. S. No. 68-Mr. Shurtz. this
bill is on Senate calendar and
grants the director of health emer-
gency powers to protect the gen
eral public against the menace of
rabies by requiring the vaccination
against all dogs in any county
where an epidemic of rabies threat
ems. I believe this bill has a good
chance of being passed.
Am. S. B. No. 182-Mr. Reiners,
also on Senate calendar of enacted
makes the transfer of school terri
tory mandatory upon filing OF a
petition and approval by a major
ity of the electors.
The Senate calendar carries Am.
S. B. 152-Mr. Pollock, which re-
lates to passing school bus when
discharging or receiving passen-
gers.
The use of red reflector flares as
well as pot torches or electric Ian
terms was recommended by High
ways Committee of the House un-
der the Shaw bill.
At the hearing for S. B. 215 -
Brooks, Reiners, McKie, which
lasted three hours Sub. S. B. 48 re-
ceived. more attention than S. b.
No. 215 which is a stop gap piece
of legislation which gives tempor-
ary relief, but does nothing of last
ing Importance for schools. 1t may
sabotage a good permanent school
financing program.
Am. S. B. No. AZ - Mr.. Quinn,
passed by Senate and House per-
mits the service of summons upon
the guardian of minor ward rather
than on the minor ward.
Am. S. B. No. 2-Messrs. Shep-
pard-Hunt, permits the levying OF
additional taxes in a special or
primary election in years l947-4S
by 500 of the electors and de-
clares it an emergency. This is to
relieve specific cases such as In
Akron. Passed by both Senate and
House.
On Tuesday at 1880 p. m. the
House Education Committee Will
begin independent hearings on
school financing using: House Bill
No. 139 as a basis. The reason.
think, is the Senates delay in pass
inc Sub. S. B. No. 48 so the House
may begin hearings on it.
Mr.. Deming, chairman of the
House Committee on Military Al
fairs, informed me that he hope:
that the subcommittee will have
something definite to report to tht
whole committee so that public
hearing may start April 2, on the
Soldier Bonus Amendment.
Many members of the Genera
Assembly experienced difficulty II
getting home over the weekend be
cause of blocked roads ir
northern and northeastern Ohio
Mr.. Homer Johnson, chief of Bur
eau of Foods and Dairy Product!
aand Archie Hesson of Department
~of Liquor Control visited me in the
House Thursday morning.
l will probably be in the pa
triotic room of the courthouse par
of Friday instead of Saturday.
WIND PLAYS HAVOC
n