The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

C m a V J L L ® HERALD, FRIDAY, SERTEMRER 13,1946 THE CEPARV I L LE HERALD KABLH BU LL --------------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MXIIBKS—JUUouU XdHarUl iM oc,; Ohio Ntwfpepvr Anoo. Voilojr Pniw. A m . Entered as second class matter, October 31, 1887, at the Postoffiee at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the A ct o f Kerch 1879, ■ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946", W H A T COULD BE FINER TH AN TH IS? « Lancaster, Ohio, September 8, 1946 (Our 187th Year) Mr. Karlh Bull, Publisher, Cedarville Herald, - ’ * . ■ Cedarville, Ohio , ■. My dear Karlh; • It distressed me terribly to read.in the last issue o f Jrour valued' paper that you are going: to have to discontinue publication o f the Herald* fo r two weeks because o f your inability to get a combination man and because you are going to have to go to the hospital for an eye operation. Both o f these are serious and 1 felt 1 might be able to solve one o f your problems and that is .keeping a perfect record for the Herald. With this in mind and because you have always been such a grand fellow, I would like the privilege o f printing the Herald for you for those two weeks. The details o f this can" be worked out, . I am sure, provided yo]ii have someone’ edit the paper in Cedarville. There will be no cost to you for this whatsoever as far as The Eagle* Gazette is concerned and I shall even go so far as to guarantee you that I shall see to it that a Democratic editorial does not accidently slip into the editorial columns of your paper. I know;, the good people o f Greene County would miBB terribly the ,Herald for a week or two and for that reason I offer my help. We of course are short handed on printers and I do not have one I could sent to Cedarville to take care o f the the situation in your own shop. We would not be able to produce as good a paper as your sub­ scribers are used to but we would do our best to help keep the per­ fect record for the Herald. * ' I f this meets With your approval, kindly give me a ring on the telephone or write me a letter so we can work out the details for ypu\ . * ” : jl am sorry it is necessary for you to enter a hospital for an eye operation. However, with the skill o f the surgeon to day you have nothing to worry about and when you come out no doubt your eyes will be as good as new. With kindest regards and. very best wishes to you and hoping that we cad help you in this matter, I am .St...merely,’ It. KENNETH KERR Buying A Home? W E H AVE M ONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARM S ; REFINANCING OR M AK ING REPAIRS j COME IN AN D TELL US YOUR N EEDS niiiiiiiitiiiliMiiiOiii'iitiifiituiiitiiMu . * SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5 ,000 muMiiiiitHmiiiiMiitMtiiiiiiiimiiiiiif WE MAKE 6 1 LOANS TO VETERANS es & Savings Company Xen ia , Ohio 11 Green St. Phone 11 With the many bond issues and in- Icrease-in tax rates for the county or Idifferent political sub-divisions, it is Icertainly apparent to property own- jers th t Greene County needs a live j wide-awake taxpayers organization. There are a number o f things now Iin formation outside o f purely local issues that should prompt property owners to organize for self protection Inow and in the future. Much property is now nnder infla­ tion . The next revaluation for tax - 1tion comes in 1947 and city tax spend^ era are urging legislation to force [inflated values on all property to get more tax money. At times we are to face state tax rates or bond issues or {both. How is the time to talk up an org nizaition that will be millitant and fight for the rights of the prop­ erty owner. Even the OPA may have to be set back a notch. A Republican congress will administer the dope that will put' the OPA New Deal [grafters to Bleep. Cleveland is a Democratic city, as Iis the county o f Cuyahoga. What the New Deal does is law and gospel for the citizenship. Some days ago the administration gave new” sprint man­ ufacturers a nice host in the price of paper. The price today is $74 a ton in that city.' Back in January, 1933 it was $39 a ton. In order that the Democratic faithful could aid in pay. Iing this high price for newsprint, the i Democratic Clevelain Dealer boosted ! the price o f the six day isse to 30c a week. The Sunday paper is 15c. The Plain Dealer some months ago was closed down by a strike and no doubt lost a lot o f money. We heartily en­ dorse the attitude of the leading pa­ per in Ohio’s largest city. Let those who rant and rave over the New Deal pay for their joy. The above letter is only typical o f some other offers o f aid we have/ received following the announcement last week that we would ' suspend two peeks during which time we expect to undergo treat­ ment for an eye disorder. Mr. Kerr’s letter is just about what one would expect, especially if you know him.asiwe have known him for so many years. Mr. George Hejikle and son-in-law, Xenia, o f the Xenia Linotype Company also offered, their services. While those in the profession were willing to ai/1 us in maintaining a goal for the fifty year service, a number of subscribers suggest we are entitled to a two weeks vacation and that such a lapse could not eclipse even our forty-seven year record to date. To all many thanks. In as much as we have had to change our early'schedule through • no fault o f our own, we expect to be able to publish as usual next week when announcement will be made as'to final arrangements. I We get a good story out o f Xenia that originated in a large store " on South Detroit. A lady was wanting meat but what she saw was not in­ viting and no other - kind could be had. She delivered a lecture to a few ladies who also were on the hunt,of meet. She said: “ My dad is a farm­ er and I am get sore hearing people blame the farmers for the scarcity o f meat.. It’s all the _ fault o f the dumb Democrats down in Washing­ ton. If I had my way no New Deal­ er would be able to get even a sopu bone. They are getting just what they voted for. Two million out o f employment in New-York City due to strikes. The Russian center for Cimmunism in the nation is pictured near hunger and dry; Beer truckers on strike also. As one half o f the population belongs to some union it near hunger may be an object lesson. Being the head o f the American pprty, (Communistic) t-i.i this party supports ail strikes,, we do not believe the rest o f the nation ,is much .excited over what happens in New York •<ity. The great New York Times continues to harp about farm­ ers when probably one half o"if the editorial force could not distinguish between a field o f sweet cor rtand a field o f hybrid yellow corn. The OPA wants . some thirty “ snoopers” in this area. Not to be afsnooper on illigal liquor sales but to harass business houses and cam* paign for Bankrupt Harry.. I f you are interested you first must get the endorsement of the Greene County Democratic committee. Just supposing—the meat ‘dealers should conclude to poet a list o f Dem­ ocratic voters at the recent primary as not eligible to purchase meat. The CIO-PAC has been meeting in Columbusthis week to pick state can­ didates. In as much as Sen, Huffman voted for about all the CIO wanted in Congress, OPA and all, the Senator gets the Communist support. Sen. Huffman o f course voted against all the farmer asked for, He cast his lot with the grouDthat would make Rus­ sian peasante^ f American farmers. Somebody discovered a number o f dead fish along the Little Miami river./ Now the Electric Auto Lite Co. and Kings Mills, is charged with stream pollution. We recall the sum­ mer days when the Hagar Straw Beard A Paper Co, was hauled into court at times on similiar charges. Then someone walked the stream and discovered live sewerage was coming from a state institution on Massies Creek, Ten days ago we saw some thing floating on the water in a fork o f Massies Creek east o f town in the White pasture field. It was a number o f dead minnows. There is not a building anywhere near the creek, However the water was in “ pool stage”. The hot days bested the water and the fish died. We have seen the time twenty-five years ago have been charged with killing the fish even three miles upstream, Con­ servation is alright and a worthwhile movement but exercise o f common sense is also something worthwhile. To drive the Kings Mill Company out 'of the state would make the state the laughing stalk o f thfc nation, MARKBLS Visit RELATIVES Capt. G, LaClede Karkle, wife and two daughters o f Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Davis, parents o f Mrs. Markell. Capt. Msrkle, G, L., and daughter, Marilyn, left Wednesday fo r Sullis College, Bristol, Va., fo r her second year, Capt. Markell going back to Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Harkle. will accompany Miss Joan to Wooster, 0 ., nextt week awhere she w ill, conttitntue her work in tthte Universltty, Mrs. Market will visit with her parents for a lim­ ited time before rettturning South.' DAYTON PRESBYTERY TO MEET The Dayton Presbytery will meet in regular Fall Session at 4 1?, M. on First Presbyterian church. The Fall Tuesday, September 17th at the local meeting, is held in the late afternoon and evening that more elders and others who may be interested may be able to attend and observe the workings o f Presbytery. People from sister churches here in Cedarville will be very welcome to drop in for as long as they may be able to stay. The Rev. ,E. Howard McClintock o f the Northminster Presbyterian chur­ ch in Springfield is the Moderator. Alfalfa a Leguma Alfalfa is a legume, a plant rela tive of the sweet pea. Pollination is scanty without the help o f insects —principally bees—that “ trip” the blossoms and release the pollen­ bearing parts o f the flower. A field in colorful bloom is an indication that the bees working on the blos­ soms are not in sufficient number to set a good crop of seed. Depart­ ment of agriculture scientists in their studies of alfalfa seed produc­ tion — and the declines in yield in many areas in recent years — have calculated the bee visits required to set a good crop of seed — about 500 pounds to the acre. There are, on the average, about 3 alfalfa seeds to the pod, and about 225,000 fine seed to the pound. Experience in­ dicates that' it would require 75,000 bee visits, more or less, to set a pound of seed. An acre of seed with a 500 pound yield, then, would in­ volve about 38,000,000 bee visits. The findings On field populations of tripping insects .suggest that pres­ ent-day low yields may be due in part to a deficient supply o f pol­ linating insects. * NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate o f George Shingledecker Deceased. Notice is h£feby given that Charles Shingledecker has been duly appoint­ ed as Administrator o f the estate o f George Shingledecker, deceased,1 late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio Dated this 5th day o f September, 1946. • v WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. AKT1STRV NOTICE FOR RALE— 7 Room house, located ‘ in Cedarville, Eiectrieity-Bsth-Gasr > Hot Water Heater-Boiler 3 years old. Hard wood floors, quarter oak finish, ' . Close In. Prugh and Sharp, 16 Greep 1 i Street, Xenia. Phone—861 LEGAL NOTICE The art of keeping house cor­ rectly requires as much skill as painting a picture. Bring your Blankets and drap­ eries to FOR SALE—McCormick - Peer­ ing Combine - 6 foot cut - with motor. Good condition, five years old Homer Smith, Cedarville, Ohio R.R, 2 FOR SALE— Purebred" yearling Rams. John A. Davis For Sale—Circulating Coal Heater Six room size. Good ‘ condition. In­ quire at the Cleaners Store. WANTED— Custom prist-hole-dig' King by the hour, or job. King Tract­ or Sales, Xenia, Phone 542. 4t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f William Howard Manor, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that B. U. Bell has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f William Howard Manor, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 28th day o f August, 1946. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. TH0U0HT STOMACH WOULD BURST FROM MMUMWMHIKtmMmMmWWmiWHteWWtlll»WHHIHIIW» SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable o f running a good volume department. Good salary and- commission. Must have USES referral. / ' I * Sears. Roebuck f t Co. Springfield, Ohio A locel aua who ut*d to' tuffisr termsutt from constipation said the "backad up” gas was sa bad at fimas ha thought his stomach would burstI Ha also had fra- quant "blinding" haadachas. l i s thou­ sands of othara, this man found qlorloua rollaf in PEPPETS. tha daltclous Choco­ late Lautlvo that GETS RESULTS. PEPPETSI. ’Tha Family Laas,tfve"-~l»andy, conv.nI.nt, acoaomlcal. Carry In pocket or purao; Cautions Uso only at dkoctad. Gat "ragular" . . . qat PEPPETS at your drug stora today. Pap up with PEPPETSt Charles Townsley has accepted a posittion as teacher in tthte Silver- creek Twp, schools. Electric Motor Service A ll Types end makes repaired Complete Rewinding. Call phone 6 -2516 or see KEITH WISECUP Cedarville, Ohio PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 For • Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Culiister We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition -Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN . call collect Xenia 756 Dsyton-Kenraore 5742 LEGAL NOTICE Potatoes! We are now digging our 1946 Potatoe Crop of Coblers. H . C. CRESWELL, Phone 6-1676 Cedarville, O. Cement SAND AND GRAVEL Fletcher 8C Gerard 3 Miles South o f Selma-Fhone 6.2780 Foster E. Skinner, whose place o f residence is unknown and-cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on August 13th, 1946, Pauline M. Skinner filed her cer­ tain petition against him fo r divorce on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24563 on the docket o f saidJ3purt, and will come on for hearing o n e r af­ ter October 1st, 1946. (8-16.6t-9-20) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff RESOLUTION NO. 2$3 DECLARING IT A NECESSITY TO ISSUE BONDS FOR THE PUR­ POSE OF EXTENDING THE SEWER SYSTEM AND PRO­ CURING A SITE AND CON­ STRUCTING . AN OUTFALL SEWER AND SEWERAGE DIS­ POSAL PLANT: BE IT RESOLEVD BY THE VIL­ LAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, (3-4ths of all its members thereto concurring): SECTION 1: That for the pur­ pose of extending the sewer system and procuring a site and constructing an outfall sewer and sewerage dis­ posal plant for the. Village o f Cedar- ville, Ohio, it ris vnecessary to issue the bonds o f said Village in an a- mount which this Council estimates as Thirty-five Thousand ($35,000.00) Dollars general obligation bonds of said Village; that it is necessary to levy a tax outside o f the ten mill limit to pay the interest on and to re­ tire said bonds; that the question of the issuance o fV said bonds and the levy o f such^tax be submitted to the electors o f said Village at the next November election; that this Council estimates that said bonds will be au­ thorized by resolution passed prior to July 15, 1948, and that the approxi­ mate date of said bonds .will be the lBt day o f March, 1948; that this Council further estimates that these bonds will *be paid in 40 semi-annual installments, maturing in substanti­ ally equal amounts during a period of 20 years after the authorization thereof; and that said bonds will bear interest at a rate now estimated at three 3 % per annum, payable semi­ annually. SECTION 2: Be it further- resolved he is hereby, directed to certify a copy o f this resolution to the County Au­ ditor o f Greene County, Ohio, for his calculation o f the average annual tax levy required throughout the life o f the bonds, to pay the interest and to retire said bonds, assuming that they are all issued in one series, and that the amount of the tax list o f this Village remains the same throughout the life o f said bonds, shall be made .not less than 50 days prior to such November election. SECTON 3: That the County Au­ ditor in his certification shall be and is hereby directed more than 50 days prior to BUch election to calculate-and certify to <the Village o f Cedarville the average annual levy, expressed in dollars and. cents, for each $100.00 o f valuation, as well as in mills for each $1.00' o f valuation throughout the life o f the bonds which will be required to pay the interest on and retire such bonds as aforesaid. Dated this September .3, 1946. A . W. CRESWELL, Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCORKELL, ' Clerk, Springfield Loan Co., 3 2 W « H ig h s i P h o n e SQ61 S p r in g fie ld , O h io Catherine O. Ambrose o f 601 West Tenth Street, Rushville, Indiana, will take notice that Millard Ambrose filed his petition in the Common PleaT Court o f Greene County, Ohitbjui Au­ gust 27,1946, praying fo r a divorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty. She will further take notice that said cause will be fo r hearing on and a fte r , six weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, "to-wit, Au­ gust 30, 1946, 8-3d.6t.10-4) MILLARD AMBROSE LEGAL NOTICE Gladys Hanes, whose place o f resi­ dence is .unknown and cannot be found with diligent search, will tqke notice that on August 23, 1946, Raymond Hanes filed his certain action against her for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect of duty, said cause being listed on the docket at No. 24566 before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 28, 1946. <8-23-6t-9-30)> RAYMOND HANES, Forest Dunkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Catherine Vitali, who- resides with Warren Ruth, 261 Baughn Street, Lu­ zerne, Pa., will take notice that on August 13th, 1946, Neil Vitali filed his certain petition, for divorce against her on grounds o f gross neglect o f du­ ty, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24562 on the docket o f said Court, and that said cause of action will come on for hearing on or after October. 1st, 1946. . (8-16-6t-9-20) > * MARCUS SHOUP, • Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Harold E. Heeren, who resides at Route A l, Afton, Iowa ,, will take notice that on the 2nd day o f August, 1946, Marguerite Heeren filed her. cer­ tain action in divorce against him on. grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty said case being No. 24,539, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, which will come on for hearing on or after September 21st, 1946. (8_9-6t.9_13) -MARCUS SHOUP, ■Attorney for Plaintiff. A NAME TH A T STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE Adair 9s ft. Detroit St. Xeala, O. itiaiiiHitiiimt'iiiiiitiitmiiiMiiMiiiimmmitiMHfiiiMaiHHHM FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS Wa have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also maka farm loans at 4 % iriterest'for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire MeSavauey * Co. Leaden O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. JOB GORDON Auctioneer All Types, o f Public Salea Phone- 6-1522 •A- I. I," l" lllll 1 S99BB9BBSB9999 POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r n h bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. G IN1VAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO W E P A Y . FOR HORSES $5.00 COWS $3.00 According to Size & Condition Hogs, Calves, Sheep Etc« Removed Promptly XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA . 454 Reverse .Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio ninnmimiBiiiimniimnnmmnwlnm iHiOwwwfw&iiiniwn P ip* Valves and Fittings far water, gee and steam. Hand and Electric Pumps far all purpose*, Bette, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumlnaf and Beating Supplies. J. P. ROCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO w E y e s E x am in e d , G la s s e s F itte d , Reasonable Charges. Dr. C. E . Wilkin Optomelrie Eye Specialist Xemi*, Oki*