The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

* BMtAUV AWJWfMW T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R ALP i ____EDITOR .AND PUBLISHER : qm « ]Hf«NP»»«c Awoo,: :W*«4 v«n*y Tf***- KARLH BULL * - ._«u- ~ »nHraw-il.HMil WHwM AIM*.; Kntto»d as second da## matter, Orto bar 81, 1887# a t the Postoffice a t Ce-1 darville, Ohio, under the Act of Match 1879, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1946 TRACTORS FOR RUSSIA Two little item in the business columns of metropolitan iiuiiwwMimiiiniiiiiHHMimiuuimiiumiiiiniiiwiiir We learn from a fellow worker in a Dayton composing room tha t mem. berg, of the composing rooms of the three daily papers are asking for $2 an hour under a new contract that is now Up for consideration between the I W V ----------------- 7 1 . 1 . 1 U , r i i « H O W u l u w i u i u c i m i w i m v n u w i newspapers recently may be of some interest to themaiiy ui n*Junion an^ empi0yer«. if th is.rate is ton county farmers who are unable to get new tractors ann nave jagree^ uponf and Cleveland and Chi- to use their old worn-out ones, many that give much trouoie. jCBg0 a!fe payjng more, it means the One story Was a protest from the general sj^es I rates will jump in the neighboring . of a large tractor company, against the recent order ot tne vi-1 townBt During the war there were few vilian Production Administration, which required the export ol .j any apprentices taken in the city 14,500 tractors to Russian dominated and other European coun- tries* • ' The tractor'sales manager, Henry H. Howard, pointed out that the order is merely filling a “diplomatic commitment, and added that there is no demonstration of need for tractors m these countries, that tractors were never used there. Another little item of interest was one stating that it has been discovered that Russia has sold a large number of lend- lease” tractors to Argentina. It might he added that no pay for any of the tractors was received by the American government, which gave them away.; Mr. Howard; too, said that implement manufacturers are particularly displeased at the recent order because the army sold a lot of tractors to Italian agricultural societies only to have them turn up later in the black market at three times the orig­ inal price. . It is interesting to note, too, that no facilities for repairs or machine work exist in the countries where the huge shipment of tractors is to be made. And anyone who has used a tractor knows what that would mean. - . . Certainly Uncle Samuel is living up to his name of, being Santa Claus abroad and he doesn’t have to go down any chim neya to distribute his gifts.—Wilmington, 0.s, News Journal. One other news item the News Journal editor oyer looked was the sale Onthe part of England when she sold four torpedo boat destroyers to Russia for four million each. These four de­ stroyers called antiques by FDR were given to England early in the war before Pearl Harbor. Had these ships been in Pearl Harbor waters there would have been no attack at that time by the Japs. Now big hearted Harry is manning American fighting j craft with our young navy boys to patrol the Mediterranean sea for the British, who have controlled that waterway for more than a century; dollar wheat they had wliftt WS* called "panic*". And about every thirty years things went "bust” the farmer that over spent went broke. In the years that followed we took a mpre social aspect of our financial troubles and we called them "depressions.” The result was the same panics or depres­ sions. It has alwaysJwen the rule that it was not always how much you earn, ed but how much you saved each year, Our grandfathers th a t followed that rule did not have to place their es­ tates in the hand* of trust companies, (per la Roosevelt) for it was a- joy and a pride that a son could be trustee to carry on a tradition that must be followed if our form of government it to endure. or country printshops. There is no craft or trade that is in need of beginners more than the printing trade.. Men of years have retired while few. became apprentices. While the government gives aid to the veteran who desires to take up the trade, union rules keep most of the ap pllcants out. There - have been more printers developed in the weekly print shops in Ohio than in the cities. It is an old saying “Printers are born in country shops, and after years of ser. vice in the city, return to spend theit declining days in the country.” From the trend of printers today there will not be many to graduate in city shops. Higher wage* in aH lines of industry attracts young men because the big money comes quicker, but the pay in the printshop is more regular year in and year out. CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL FLOWERS See lis for Baskets or Party Decorations. Our selection w ill please you Please order by Phone. Ary’f Green House EARL STITSWORTH Phone 6-2344 v CECIL ARY Phone 4-4894 ORDINANCE NO. 231 AUTHORIZING'THE BOARD 01 TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC AFFAIRE TO EXTENJO SEWER AND WATER LINES BEYOND THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF CE. DARVILLE, OHIO, AND PROVID­ ING PAYMENT THEREFOR AND THE RATE TO BE CHARGED FOR SUCH SERVICES. The problem of the country shop to­ day is how to acquire help when the pay is governed more or less by what it-is in the city shops. Not only, the weekly papers are hard hit with limi­ ted income but just so with daily pa­ pers in the smaller cities especially if near a metropolitan center.. For in­ stance the pay check of a city printer at $2 an hour for a week of 37 1-2 hours will be $75.00. In most offices overtime is required and that would mean time and one-half o r $3 an hour additional. The cost of producing a paper today whether in the city or rural town has almost doubled in the past twenty-five years. City papers have had to in­ crease circulation rates as well as ad­ vertising rates to .meet increased cost of production. Newsprint is no longer $30 a ton as years ago. Today it is more thaii double that. An |tacident inconnection with a Dayton paper here several days ago is interesting. The Dayton paper had only a small list to ibe distributed between two dealers. Get,ready to build that home you have.dreanaed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away . to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive in-., terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our eas? pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL l a v l a g i& L o a a A s so c ia t io n OF XENIA, OHIO, ,4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000 The postage on bus delivery was more than the profit on the newspapers so both agencies no longer can get the morning paper. FERTILIZERS • f M O V I M Q U A L I T Y MMTM*MRATCM» I 1*0 ernes*,* ‘sTasst-t p&nSsaSojg!"! Mr** ve* ... M»pL 0 # MOM • fuHtlriitlim itjirtDt BHVJgWe. VTW Ague ly u i ^ . ’BAG' AA kft*fc ' IRWMB . la—* iWTWwWVI B"^”***^* WlwwWm WMP* « n h y mtt yWC and *si lbiMS|« I n C ut multt nsw 1 st F mc ssqsm*e|ni 3 Sold by Leading Dealers in Your Community HERALDWANTAND SALEADS PAY There flight be a reason why the list of the Dayton paper was so Ijmi. ted. Years ago it had a dominant lead on the rural routes and in town. To­ day the list is about the lowest of any metropolitan paper that comes into this section. It is no longer a favorite with most rural subscribers especially since the New Deal was born. The public knows that, a Democratic paper is usually New Deal and OPA and the other isms. But, the public also has knowledge that a socalled Republican paper cannot be Republican and con­ tinually support the New Deal. Going back some years and taking a good look a t what printer wages were when the writer took up the pen brings to mind what the wage situa. tion was in those days. Back in 1899 when we took over William Hundley was in charge under the ownership of the late S. M. Ramsey. Mr. Hundley left Cincinnati to come here to work and received $8 a week for six ten- hour days. In those days most every office had a waiting list of girls that wanted to learn to "stik type” and they frequently worked three to six months for a dollar a week after the first month and by the end of the year earned $2 a week. Advertising rates in those days were 5c an inch and job printing was done fo r little or nothing to keep the help busy and on hand for the next issue of the paper. As time went on wages increased but nothing like they do today. The income to the publisher was not for investment in those day but for a living. I t might be Said the same thing applied toother business. For instance vacation help on the farm was around $2 a week and board. We recall the 90c a day labor- wage in those days and top not over $1.50 a day. Our best carpenters re­ in the Ervin stond quarry when the top wages wore $2.50 a day. And every body had work that wanted it and we suspect there was as much genuine happiness those days a s now. One things stands out prominently. There were more complete family circles at least six night out of every Week than there are now. It might also be pointed out that juvenile courts were hot a necessity then as how. Time has and always will march on. How many today stop and think that most of the farm land and homes were built in these days of little cash and paid for by our grandfathers. In those days when the country got extravagaht on four cent hogs and J oe gordoi ^ Auctioneer All Types of Public Sales Phone. 6-1522 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF T.HEJ VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, SECTION 1. That the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, be and the same hereby are authorized and em. powered to extend sewer and water lines beyond the corporate limits of the Village of Cedarville Ohio, upon the following conditions. SECTION 2. Any property owner, desiring to service any property out­ side,the corporate limits of the Village of Cedarville may make application in writing to the Board of Trustees ' of Public Affairs requesting the exten-)' sion of sewer and water lines in or­ der to service such property. Such ap­ plication shall set forth the location of the service desired and the extension necessary, and shall set forth that the owner, if application is allowed, will pay all service charges promptly as n a y be assessed by said Board for sueh services. Such application shall be accompanied by a bond or cash de. posit in such sum as the Board may required to pay for such extension, iThereupon the Board at its regular meeting shall act upon such applica. tion and may a t its discretion deny or allow such application. SECTION 3. In the evdnt applica­ tion is allowed, said extension of sew­ er and water lines shall be made a t the cost of the applicant, but under the direction and supervision of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs, who shall designate the size and quality of material, its location and installation, Thereupon said Board shall charge for the use of said service the same rates payable at the same times aa the rates then in effect for users, of like service within the corporate limits of the ViL lage. The lines so extended thereafter shall be the property of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and may be extended and used as a part of the sewer and water distribution system of said Vil­ lage under the exclusive control of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs, SECTION .4 If the Board of Public Affairs desires to extend the sewer and water lines within the corporated limits of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, they may do so a t their discre­ tion upon application as herein above set forth for users outside, the corpor­ ate limits, and any sewer or water lines so extended-shall be a t the cost of the property owner applying there­ for, but said lines so built shall be and become a part of the sewer and water distribution system of the Village un- under the exclusive control of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs. /SECTION 5 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED this 5th day of August, 1946. A. W. CRESWELL, Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCORKELL, t .............Clerk. ■ ,i Yoii'can’t be too particular a- bout the family’s clothing. Send­ ing it out to be cleaned saves your time and health. THE C L E AN E R S LEGAL NOTICE Worthy Toothroan, whose last known residence was 214 Fowler Avenue, Clarksburg West Virginia, wifi hereby take notice that on the 24th day of July, 1946, Mary Toothman filed her petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being, case No, 24526 .on the docket of said court, praying for a de­ cree of divorce from him on the grounds of gross neglect of liuty and extreme cruelty; that said case Is en­ titled Mary Toothman, plaintiff, -va. Worthy Toothman, defendant. Said defendant will further take no­ tice that lie is required to answer said petition on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, towit: July. 26,1946, (7-26JSt-8-30) . ' MARY TOOTHMAN, Plaintiff T. L. Barger, Atty. NEW and USED Watches — —Diamonds— Clothing Radios— Typewriters ■. Luggage Musical Instruments — MONEY TO LOAN B & l l 65 W. Main st., Springfield, Ohio Open Evenings N ow Is the Time To Kill Permanently Canadian Thistles We hqv^ DuPount’s Animate in any amount at the right pride, s > s We also have steel posts, sawed locust posts, fencing lumber, seed Wheat, and DEHYDRATED LIME for Agri­ cultural purposes, recommended by Experimental Station and Triple “A” Committed. This lime delivered at farm in 50 pound bags. . Get Your Order in Early for Prompt Delivery and at the Right Price. FRANK CRESWELL * ' Cedarville, Ohio FARMALL TRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK----- DEERING PARTS----- SERVICE------SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVERTY, M’g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3801 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Belle Phillips, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that William S. ftogers has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Belle Phillips, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day of June, 1946. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probte Court, Greene County, Ohio.. LEGAL NOTICE . William Earl Clark, whose last known address was Victory Hotel, De troit, Mich., is hereby notified that Helen Clarke, has filed her .petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene county Ohio, the same being Case No 24487, praying for a divoree on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and that said cause will come on fo r ac­ tion and hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first pub­ lication hereof. (7_12.6t_8.Ll6) C. R. LAUTENBERG, i Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, O. LEGAL NOTICE ' Thodore Vance, whose placB of resi­ dence is unknown, and cannot with reasonable diligence be. ascertained; will take notice that Margaret Vance filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio said case being No. 24,506 on the docket of said Court. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 6, 1946. (7_7_19.6t.8_23) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Arbra 0. Bastin whose place of res­ idence is unknown ' and cannot with reasonable diligence, be ascertained will take notice that on July 23, 1946 Lurena Bastin filed her certain action against him for divorce op grounds of gross neglect of duty, said cause be ing docketed as No. 24535 before the Common Pleas Court of Greeno Coun. ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for(.hearing on or after September 14th; 1946. (8_2_6t_9_G) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff * DO YOU WANT TO BUY? DO YOU WANT TO SELL? Do You Need Insurance? Complete Real Estate Service If So SEE KENNETH LITTLE Complete CEDARVILLE, OHIO Auction PHONE -8.1511 Service The Rocfehold - Taylor Co. 4 XENIA, OHIO PHONE 271 E. R. Rockhold Kenneth Little REALTOR SALESMAN Ckrl Taylor AUCTIONEER PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO In Re: ESTATE OF TIMOTHY FINLEY, aka, TIMOTHY No._— „ _ EDWARD FINLEY NOTICE To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of July, 1946, Paul E. Riffle, JAttomey-at-LawJor and in behalf of , Bernice C. Merrill, Administratix of I Timothy Finley, aka, Timothy Finley, t deceased, lat<e of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michi­ gan, filed in this Court an authentica. ted copy of the Letters Testamentary granted Bernice C. Miller by the Pro­ bate Court of Wayne County, Michi­ gan and; That all Creditors having claims a- galnst said estate should present them to this court within six (6) months af­ ter the filing of said Letters or be for­ ever barred from asserting any claims against the real estate of the dece­ dent, situated in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, ' (Aug. 2, 9,16) WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Probate Judge, POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens,. and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas aid steam. Hand and Electric Pamps far all parpeaaa, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumb** and Heatla* Supplies. J. P. BOOKLET! SUPPLY CO. XMN1A, onto NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, Deceased.. Notice is hereby given that Edith Willenberg has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Lewis J. Willenberg, aka Willenburg, deceas­ ed, late .of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day of July, 1940. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ' LEGAL NOTICE Lulu Pearl Fox, whpse last known place of address was Petersburg; West Virginia, will take notice that on the 2nd day of July, 1946, 6 . Al­ fred Fox filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, against her, the same being No. 23489 on the docket of said Court, praying for divprce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and willfull ab­ sence from him for more than, three years and further asking that Lulu Pearl Fox be barred of all interest in his property and for other relief, and that said cause will, come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from July 5, 1946, which is the date of the first publica­ tion hereof. . (7_5_6t_8_9) G. ALFRED FOX, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney FOR SALE—Antiques in Furnitur Glass and China. Mrs. William Hayes 205 S. West St., Xenia, Ohio. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A da ir 9s tl. Detroit St. Xenia, O. uiim iiiiiiii)if»iiisii»ii»m iiiiniiiiiiiiiiim iiiiii«iiiiim im nM b 1 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS | We have many good farms for into |o n easy terms. Also make farm I loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years. I No application fee and no apprala- - al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney ft Co. . London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. HHimttimHHitmwnmiHiinmfiiHitwmtHinmimimw WE PAY . FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER * PHONE l^bA. 454 Reverse Charges E. 0 . Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Ccv Dr, F. A, J Methodist Cl bath morning Mrs. B. H. the past week this time. Christmas ( Name printec cards, $1,00. Mrs, Willia home after a New England near Hamilto The Xenia r show at the ’Aug, 11th. 7 . city recreatic ■ $1,200 in cast 1will be award Mrs. Ralph Doris and Mt Pa., are gues Mrs. Anna O Director of I P. Churches Mrs. Wilfn visiting Mr. : and other rel ast known jr Avenue, vjll hqreby 1th day of a filed her e Court of a County, i26 on the g for a de­ al on the f du£y and case is en~ ■ lair.tiff, vs, at. er take no- mswer said cpiration of it the first towit: July [MAN, Mr. and M. Plaintiff two children a t Grayling, FMENT Mr, and M. cinnati, are h enberg, aka former’s pare and wife. that Edith ippointedas The Cleane:. te of Lewis business ,seve. urg, deceas- building,-Whk lley, Greene ed some week iy, 1946. Mr: find Mr j LISTER, daughters ha >urt, Greene weeks vacati< Northern Mic IE Mr. and M three childre' week’s .vacati last known1* notice that 946, G. Al- tition in the ireene Coun- same being f said Court, e grounds of I willfull ab- e than three : that Lulu II interest in ■r relief, and on for hear- Jiily 5, 1946, first publica- FRED FOX, Plaintiff took a plane y Santa Ana, ( ing .' in Furnitur Members of illiam Hayes group that h Jhio. are requester wanted, othei iti*mtimtiiniiiiii| the College. undergo repa JTANDS D Rev. A. W Rushville, Ini ID T so'n-and wife 1 K t H. Jamieson "" .guests of AN family, Wedi .E , . Mr. and M » Rapids, Mich the illness o? 1 who has bee Xenia, Q. aunt, Mr. c Miss Deloris City hospital iiiiitiiiiittiuiimimift as she is abl home in Gra IND ——• m LOANS FOR SALJ * Plays on A. rma for sole also play 1 make farm Callister Ru < or 15 years. - no apprais- Hampshin to be let on uire Cedarville, ( London O. WANTEr Mgr. 67 Cedarvill IHIHHIIMIHHmimtW __ n— FOR SA1 house, cent: heating pli Prugh and 1 FOR SA1 in excellent WANTEI ging by the or Sales, - $5.00 1.00 Condition ep Etc., iptly L 5ER , irse Charges nia, Ohio TFri. a n ; ’ ' M U M ^D o u )’ "CLOS j P Byes E x am in ed ,' ] * 'RO / G la s s e t F i tt e d , / , « ted , i ....S u n . a- . R e a s o n a b le C h a rg e s . * ^ Rita . _ e C h a rg e s . ■r.C.E.Wilkie w * . . - YilkiR ’ O p tew ie trie By* Sidney Gr w Eye S p e d a l i s l 1 i*THf 4 X e n ia , O k ie ■ ‘Newt <»e i