The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

IvNflwlNGMMp N yin United State* trill he&d on to the F4- dA e Islands ifM ^ V tn«n have captttrsd team th* J»p*na*e at such heavy oosfc. They will -never be ratetaiei IN # fi» * «*** . W ** Members o f,th e House and Senate object to giving jurisdiction over toth a United Nations, or to accepting them aa mandated territory. Instead .they should be owned outright b y the United State* fo r use as naval and air bases, or otherwise so under our control s s to guarantee they w ill not bo used by any other nations fo r war purposes, Ho private citizen has ever receiv­ ed higher tribute on the F loor o f Con­ gress than was paid Ernie Pyle by the House and Senate Members last Week, follow ing receipt o f the flews o f the death o f the World beloved war "correspondent, on tiny island o f |e Jima in the fa * Pacific, frdm Jap­ anese machine gun bullets, ■Ernie Pyle was a native o f Indiana, the Hoosier State which has given so many grdbfc newspapermen to the na­ tion. His wrote o f the Common aol dler in k homey why Which told the story o f his sacrifice and suffering, his courage add heroism, his gripes and Complaints, his beliefs and ambi­ tions, as no other War correspondent has ever been able to do. He was be- ' loved b y all who knew him— a shy, friendly little man. who hated war, hut recorded it.so the average reader Could feel and understand what war actually means. He was undoubtedly the greatest war correspondent this Or any other conflict has ever pro­ duced, Ernie Pyle's name w ill live, as long as the history o f this war re mains. ALONG FARM FRONT WM h com belt states than there were last year according to a USDA report. This increase is equivalent to about 160,000 h ead / The number now on feed is smaller than either 1943, 1942, o r 1941, hut larger (ftari 1940 and substantially above most years in the 1930's. O f the five Eastern com belt states all. showed decreases except Wiscon­ sin. I i / the six Western COrii belt states there .were increases in all ex­ cept Iowa. These changes tend to re­ flect the relative feed situation in the different states. Ohio is reported to have 86 percent-as many cattle ron feed as one year ago. We will buy, good Mill­ ing Wheat. TOP PRICE Controlled low trmperMui'o •faAt moM wgy to doMroy moth fame add othtr insert doftjNtrssad preserve year fun' erifiiUil lovdinow. mCMtMP U w l i i v PHONE I-1H1 Piute Truths o rw e .QOAMmr swswrata' ' «v8rA * 4r'« . ) • rAmworn ipttairaiv el' fatfaj-gifawm ■. • TUfATWOfttlllMlM * « *u«rwU**d sound#stato • A PtJWJC fMVAMDI tm eta *]»etefM Mtel. - • WE i tm t ns wonWb» UWtNNK riwaimumwuwinitsadnot* UN IFORM IN T W N A T IO N A L f S S S S L * * ® ' - .E K iff i-S S S - Loeetm fe r A p r il 2 § poraisstoo. SETTLEMENT AND STRUGGLES IN CANAAN USSSON TEXT—Jud*** 2:1. 3, 11, IS, 1», GOLDEN TEXT—Bo strong and o* * good courage bo not afriad. naltbsr be thou dlamwod; for the Lord thy God Is with the* whlthcraosvor thou gotSt.— MNfaflt 1:9. . God keeps his prom ises. Israel found that to be true as H e brought them. Into the promised land o f Canaan. Those who' rebelled against Him had died in the Wilderness, hut now a new generation had com e into possession o f the lend. Here they met the challenge o f the heathen, and were victorious over them as they trusted the Lord. Joshua, their leader, after faithful services was ready to go to be with th e Lord, but before doing so, re- ttiitided them of God’s promise and o f the danger o f unbelief and tin. As our lesson opens, we find the people settled in the land, as far as they had taken it. We fifid: . ' God’s Prem ise Fulfilled (2:6) The Lord had prom ised the land to them as they went in and pos­ sessed it by faith in Him. He telly kept that prom ise in the meas­ ure that they believed Him. They never did take the whole land, but that was because of their failure, not, God’s. . < The story speaks to us. God has provided a rich inheritance for the believer in Christ,-but it must be appropriated by faith. How much have we taken out of the riches we have in Christ? We are a lio reminded o f the ab- iolute faithfulness o f God. There is little in this W orldln which we may repose complete confidence, but we may and should trust God, He has never failed. Anyone, and He will not fail us. _ H. Man’s Prom ise Broken (2:7, u , m ). , , . The. people had solemnly prom­ ised to keep God’s commandments (see last week’s lesson). That prom ­ ise ih.ey had renewed in response to Joshua's farewell challenge (see (Josh. 24:20, 21). They kept their word only as long as those who remembered Jrishua were alive,, and then they “ forsook the Lord.” This tell o f Israel has its counter­ part'in what .is tek ingp lace in our land today. The great mass of de­ cent people in America were reared; ,to Christian homes. They know what is right, and they live on the spir­ itual and m oral momentum re­ ceived from their godly parents. • The next generation now coirt- ’lbg into power, without the bene­ fit o f spiritual toaining in the hortie and church! are forsaking the Lord and following other gods, the gods o f pleasure, o f money, o f lust. . m . God’s Plan o f Deliverance (2 :18 ,19 ). One would have thought that God ■would give up a people go set on sinning, but He did not. He pro­ vided deliverance for Israel.-That gives us courage, for we know that He has not given, us up, but has provided in Christ a sure deliver­ ance—if America will but turn to Him. For Israel’s deliverance God pro­ vided Judges, who were not only judicial, but, in fact, primarily ad­ ministrative in their work. They were -God’s men to call Israel, back to Him, The repeated "failure and backsliding o f Israel brought new acts o f m ercy on God’s part in calling put new judges. It is interesting to note that God works through men. Some o f these judges were great men. Others were ju st ordinary men. But each in h is 'appointed. place, a t the ap­ pointed tim e, was God’s man, God is looking for men today Who-Will Serve Him. He wants bril­ liant, capable m en, but He also calls the ordinary, everyday vari­ ety, tafid Aa they are faithful, He blesses them. Has He called you? Have you responded? IV . God’s Presence and Fewer (6:11-16). Israel had long been under the Op­ pression o f the Midianites, who would sweep over the land and steal their crops and their flocks. Israel finally teamed to God fo r help, and He met thefr need by calling Gideon « e the fifth -of the judges. God knows better than to ca ll Sii idle m to , one who is sitting around waiting ter opportunity to knock. He seeks out the busy person and gives him more to do. Not* the entirely adequate pro­ vision made for Gideon’s success. “Surely I will be with thee/’ That means both the presence and the power of the eternal and omnipo­ tent One. Gideon at Once began the tear­ ing down o f the heathen places o f worship in his own Community. It was the hardest place to start. It . always is. But the one whose light is to shine afar must see that It shines brightest at home. The 'humility o f Gideon as he lobked at him self (v . 16) is com ­ mendable. But note 'that be did hot perm it it to shut toe door of faith, as he believed God and did mighty exploits for Him . Don’ t trust yourself, but do trust God I IF MECHANICALLY MINDED), WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kted* a t ma'iMs es. We pay you while teaming, opportunity ter advancement. Mtfct comply with WMG regulations. Em­ ployment offtoeepisri H en ley, Wed* nesitay, suid "Friday evening* from 1:00 to 0:00. (Sunday from 9:00 a. nr. until 12:00 noon. -TH E INTERNATIONAL TOOL * 414*111 East Ftert flAreet, Dayton $ m . .................. • . nk f l PROBATE COURT . GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named person* and estate* have keen filed in toe Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, fo r inspec­ tion, and settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed fo r hearing same on or before the 23rd day o f May, 1946, the same m il be or­ dered recorded, , First and Final Accounts Mary E. Hath, Administratrix, Leroy Gayliff, deceased. William Culver Dawson, Executor, Minnie E , Dillon, deceased, S. R. Bales, Administrator, Sarah E. Gerard, deceased. Eva Gray, Administratrix, Virgil Gray, deceased. I H, A . Higgins, Executor, Tiliie* Higgins, deceased. ( Wm. A . Miller, Executor, Minerva E. Linscott, deceased. 1 Arthur M. Morris, Executor, War­ ren J. Morris, deceased. George Adelaide Doyle, Executrix, Thomas McCann, deceased. Emma F. Newcomb, Executrix, John C. Newcomb, deceased. William Miles, Sr. Executor, Lucy A. Niehota, deceased. , Inez M. Rigio, Administratrix, Vin­ cent Rigio, deceased, ! William S. Rogers, Executor, Fra \ T. Robinsori, deceased. Arthur E. Sidenstricker, Jr. A ministrator, Arthur-E . Sidenstricker, -deceased. Roy M / Waddle, Executor, Nellie .Vfay Waddle, deceased. Viola Watkins and Margaret Har- deon, Administrators, R. J. Watkins, Jeceased. ; Mary Hawkins and James H. Haw­ kins, Executors, Lula B. Watt, de- .eased. ■ ■ . First, Final and Distributive Accoun FIRST, FINAL AND DISTRIB­ U T IV E ACCOUNTS Lily Selby. Executrix, Emily Selby Fisk, deceased, Affidavid in Lieu of and fo r an Account. ■ Frances Wead Westlake and Mar­ garet Wead Schureman, Executors, Margaret A . Hagler, deceased, First Account. Mrs, Jack Groth,. Guardian, Peter B. Hprr, Incompetent, Fourteenth Ac­ count, Dean Sesslar and John H. Young, Trustees, Samuel Albertus Limes, Trust fund fo r the benefit o f the First Baptist Church, Jamestown, Ohio, First Account. • Charles Warnock McDill, Executor, date M. McDill, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Account. Frank McHenry, Administrator, Myrtle McHenry, deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and fo r an Account. William S. Rogers, Executor, Char­ les W . Whitmer, Ninth Account Janies Wilson, Administrator, Anna P . Wilson, deceased, Statement in Lieu o f arid'for an Account. April 27, 1945. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f George Powers, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Paul­ ine Powers, has been duly appointed as Executrix o f the estate o f George Powers, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day o f April, 1945, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the'Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f George M. Black, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Schuyler has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of George M. Black, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f April, 1946 , WILLIAM B . McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Lace Lends Glamour This simple deep rose-colored daess is given a dashing and attrac­ tive note by artfully trimming the shoulders and waistline with black lace, The tail chapeau which is the new trendrln m illinery is fashioned In matching black l*ce. B la ck .a c­ cents on bright-color gowns is a whim o f fashion that te going over big tote season. It is also smart to r black accessories with wear . wool frocks. la y Tttnic*iftd»Tft>ti8er Sets Thar* Is teshidn news in this sea­ son's tunio-*nd-teou«er sets that are mad* of velvet, and other rich fabrics. This year thi velvet en­ sembles bespeak of a feeling of richness in that they are embroi­ dered with sequins and nailheada. Many of toe velvet tunics era elabo­ rated With gold braid trim*, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BTATR OF ©W O DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS > Gohimbttf, Ohio, A gril 2 1 ,19SS . Engineer o f Sates Legal Copy , ! No, 46-42 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propwate will he reeslved a t the office o f the State Highway Di­ rector o f Ohio at Colunthns, Ohio, un­ til 9:00 A . M., Ohio Standard Time, (10:00 A . M. E . W . T .) Tuesday, May 16. IMS fo r improvements in : ,(Proposals -Nos. 1. to 4 inclusive are offered as one project and w ill be a- warded as one contract.) PROPOSAL NO. 1 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections E and Bowetwville o f the Jaraestown- Hillsboro Road, State Highway N o / 473, State Route No. 72, in Jefferson Township, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T)31. • - Pavement: Width 18 feet. Length 9,604 feet. Width> 20 feet, Length, 3,168 feet. ■ Total length 12,672 feet or 2.4 miles PROPOSAL NO. 2 Greene Countyv4^hio, on Sections D and Jamestown (Part) o f the James- town-Hillsboro Road, State Highway No. 473, State Route No, 72, in Sil- vercreek and Jefferson Townships, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T-31. _.Pavement: Width 18 feet, Length 25,344 feet, . Width 20 feet, Length 2,112 feet. Total length 227^56 feet or 6.20 miles, :> PROPOSAL NO. 3 Greene County/Ohio, on Sections B, Cedarville (Paift), and Jamestown (Part) o f the Sjteingfield-Jamesfeown and Jamestown-Hulsboro Roads, State .Highways Nos. 472 <and 473, State Route No. 72, in .Cedarville, Ross-and Silvercreek Townships, by applying a bituminous treatnient, Item T-31. Pavement, W idto lG feet, Length, 37,488 feet. Width 18 feet, ^Length 1,584 feet. Width 86 feet, Length 1- 848 feet. Total length 40,920 feet or 7.76 miles. PROPOSAL NO. 4 Greene County, Ohio, on Sections C-2 and Clifton o f the Springfield- Jamestown Rorid, State Highway No. 472, State Route No. 72, in Miami and Cedarville Townships, by applying a bituminous treatment, Item T-31. Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length 12,144 feet or 2,30 miles. ' Total estimated cost, $22,752.51. > Proposals Nos, 1 to 4 inclusive o f this project to be completed not later than September 1, 1945. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this contract shall be in accordance with the “ Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates A scertain^. and'Determined by The Department o f Industrial Rela­ tions applicable to State Highway De­ partment Improvements in accord-* ance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4*, 17-5 and 17-5a o f the General Code o f Ohio.” The bidder must submit with his bid a certified,check in an amount e* qual to five per cent o f the estimated cost, but in no event more than ten thousand dollars* Plans and specifications are on file in the department o f highways and the office o f the resident district dep­ uty director. The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. PERRY T. FORD,, State Highway Director. M R mm •v IftMMtotel get*)*! Be*r| *1 B|ee*|te» |e*.«*im LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Grsene County, Ohio. Gale B. Robinette, Plaintiff v s .. No. Belle Robinette, Defendant. Belle Robinette, whose last'place o f fesidence was R R 6, West View, Kingsport, Tenn.,wjH t«k# notice that on the 24th day o f March, 1845, Gate B. Robinette filed his petition against her in Common Flees Court o f Grsens County, Ohio, fo r divorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty, Srifi that unless ths«said Belle Robinette. petition on or be- of May, 1945, judg- en granting plaintiff shall answer fore the 11th .nent may be a divorce. GALE B, ROBINETTE,, *■' Plaintiff (3-30-6t*54) Smith, McCftlHstar it Gibriay, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Edna Elizabeth Freitag, whose last known address^was 8217 Wood- lawn Bouvelard, Glendale, 27, Long Island, New. York, is hereby notified thatFrank Freijtag, has filed a peti­ tion fo r divorce against her oh the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, the same being Case. No< 23861, and that said cause will com* - on fo r hearing’ six full weeks from the date o f toe first publication hereof, (4-20 flt* 6-2$) BENJAMIN HORN, U. B. Building, Dayton, ’ Ohio Attorney leg Plaintiff* POULTRY We pay highest pritas te? tab- bits, ducks, tjnrfceya, fries, hens, And * V GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT m a m , u m o Iter Ftecsl Yesr- 21st, 1*44. CedarvRle Twp- Karri School Dte- triet. County e f Greene, Csdervilte, Ohio, * * March 26,1945. I esntify tos teUpprittg report to be correct. * A . %, RICHARDS, Clerk o f the Board o f Education Tax V aluation --------- $3,219,188.00 Tax Levy 7.15 mills School Enrollmeot 465 , | Salaries and Wags* $37^32.61 | Balance, January 1st, 1044— Summary q f Cash Balsrice*, Receipts and Expenditures— Balance, January 1st, 1044— - General Fund ------— 7784(6 Bond. Ratirsmant Fund 274.66 Total 1,064.01 Recsipts-— , General Fund , — „.„_-,.58 ,831 ,67 I Bond Retirem ^t Fund — 1,888.40 I T o t a l_________________ - 60,7204)7 I Total Balance spd RecsjBta .61,7744)8 * Expendltum— • * General F u n d ------------------ 51>20^2! | Bond Retireiserit Fund . . -1042.99 j ■ Total . . . . --------------------- 62.963511J Balance, December 31st, 1944— 1* General Fund ;___ . . . . 7,690,50 Bond RatijPsmenl’ Fuud — 1,1204)7 T o t a l-------------------------- 8810A7 Total Expenditures end Bal­ ance ---------------------- -— ..61,774.08 Receipts— General Property Taxes Local ,Levy— Bond, Interest and Sinking F u n d ----------------------------- 1,888.40 A ll other Purposes . . . . 24,938.44 Classified Property Tax L200.93 Total Property T a x . . . 28,027.77 Foundation P rog ram - Cash R eceived ----------------10,763.81 Total Foundation Program 19,763.81 Interest from State-on Ir- . . . . . . ___ reducible Debt 69.76 Vocational Education and Reha­ bilitation fo r Deaf, Blind, and Crippled Children from- State and and U. S. Government . . 1533.33 House BiU 2S6 --------------- 3,448.00 M iseellaneous-------------------- 1J133B6 Cafeteria 6528.50 Total R evenue___;_______ 60,694,43 Insurance A d ju stm en ts___ 25.64 Total Non^Revenue ___ , 25.64. Total Receipts ------------ .-$60,780.07 Total Tranaaetioas ________ 60,720.07 Adm in istration - Salaries and Wages Adm. Officers, and Employass 1,110.70 Total.,Persons! Service 1,110,70 OfficerSuRplie* —___ 79.30 Replacement O ffice Equip- > ment ' -------- 12.50 Total Other Purposes ____ 91.80 Total Administration — . . . 1,202,50 Instruction— t C Personal fiiervice ______ 29,864.3? Test B o o k s ------------------- 698.44 Other Educational,Supplies 1^7854 Repairs Educational -Equip­ ment — ----------- 67.57 Total Other Purpeaes . . . 2,144.54 Total In struction ------ — 324)08.92 Libraries— ; School Library B o o k s _____ 383B7 Total Other Purposes____ 383.87 Total L ib ra ries__ ■.________ 383.87 Transportation o f Pupils— Personal .S e r v ic e ..___ 1^09.76 Motor Vehicle Supplies— Material fo r Maintenance o f Motor Vehicles ______ 387.75 Repairs M otor Vehiates 900.31 Total Other Pu rposes___ 2,024,90 Total Transportation Pupils 3,834.66 ■Public Lunebes — Cafeteria ------------ 6,129.45 Total .Other Purposes . 6,129.45 Total Public Lunches.-..__ . 6,129.45 .Other Auxiliary .Agecsies— Other Special Services__ 25.60 Total Personal Service __ 25.00 Total Other Auxiliary-‘Agencies 25.90 Operation o f School Plant— Personal Service________ .2,878.05 Gas ------------------ 364.45 Ftoel ---------------- 1$7«58 Janitors Supp lies------— 213.93 Water - m m Electricity 4fil,U Telephone ----------- 80)65 Heuiteg - — — 22*66 Other Cootract end Open Order Service 26)89 Bynt wf-inekmetieniftesms 450(00 Insurance . . . . . . ------- . . . . 433154 Taxes ----------- 14ilQ Total Other Purposes------ 8,648102 Total Operation o f School Plant - ................................. 09IU07 Maintenance o f School Plant— Materials sbr M ein. -Bldgs, and GnMmdSi— . M8A67 Msterials fo r Main Epuip. and Furniture _________ . . . . :27,52 Bepairs School PtelMtegs '92.75 Total Other Pwrpoees - 1,55954 Total Maintenance OTSchool Plant ......... 1,869.94 Total Operation and Main­ tenance . . . . . . . . _______ 8,181.01. Total Current School c o s t.. 5061 .41 Bonds Maturing . . . . -J900.0Q Interest on Bonds . . . . . . . . 440.99 TotalDebt Service . . . . ____ 1,942.99 Capital Outlay --- Equipment ter Old School Bu ildings--------------------- $616,11 Total Capital O u tlay____ 1S5J1 Difference 6^963.51 Total Transactions . . . ____52^)03.51 Assets and Li*bi)it)ra Aspete— ■ 'Oash—r—•#.*. i m w Inventory Supplies end Mt> terisie Linde (Ooet) Dwiidinga (Cost) Equipment (C oit) Total Assets m m m m m u Payable Bonded Debt %tei«l WaMUties M iA si «C 'Aerate' Mr. Farmer ENLIST FOR THE SPRING - SUMMER CAMPAIGN WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OP Tractor Oil-Grease SATISFACTORY TERMS DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR . ► * -Binder Co. 112 E. MAIN St. Phone 15 X e n ia , O h io ] t l t s a s i EliMliml V.H.V ,M(r * mt*r e».W*rt » Xte aM'«“ to KNOW "rt m~. iffidWiM **• f9 i«fV0 TOU FERTSUZERS o f f T E S T E D D U A L I T Y MUIRS SSTTIR CROSS New, mere then ever befere, fertlllier*ef erwtreUqeelltyerethe enler ef Hie deyl There'* we reel fer experlmentetlenwithbigger endbetteryield* te beyro*et*a te feed * nation at war. tfet SIf M BrandSertUlier* farall crop*...gad get better reiuh*. Aik yourdealer fer BigMtertlllser* thi* SpHwg. Sold by Leading Dealers in Your Community Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening o f his office at 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 ' /Office Hours—9 to 12 A . M. 1 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon 7* YOUR (GAS RANGE Y ou need not wait for a postwar kitchen 4 0 en joy dean , convenient cooking, Don’t b lu te your "oM te itb fu r1 gas range if you find an occasional dark (|nudg« on your pots and pans. Just regulate top burners fo r the clean blue heat they '<were designed to give you. It’s faulty adjustment o f air*and*gas mixture that causes incomplete combustion and the resulting carbon smudge on utensils, (Sh i Keep* teg dis hurners clean w ill help, too.) ,, -W hy not take, time out some day soon to coddle y o u r ' - trusty d id gas range with a good cleaning and Adjust­ ment? I f w ill save you time fo r weeks to come, and w ill conserve precious natural gas besides. R M S S S t T O N > « W I I A N D Sl ant C O M P A N Y