The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

jlglXARYlLLK KSRALD, FRiDAT, JAN. 10, liffi* C ^ A B Y g ^ j r ^ P f e __ T H E C E P A E V I E L E H E R A L D KS 3 IBSS—National Ktttodal As av s .i Ohio N*w»pap«t A iioe.; Mlaal 1 Wl*y **■■*• KARLH BULL — — — EDS ? J ^ d WAC1ER THURMAN MILLER, Jr. — — CO-PUBLISHER — MANAGER , Entered as Meond class matter, October 31, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879. —w CORNERSTONES' FOR 1 BUILDING A 'BETTER STA TE LEGAL NOTICE (l-10-6t-2-14) 416 Cooper Bldg. Day- ton, Ohio. we &&>&$$ O U R H e w Y E A R . • R E S O t l i T I O H S M t t e , \ FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946 PUBLIC WANTS AND DEMANDS MORE SUGAJF^ Our attention was called some days back to a letter received by a local resident from a relative out in Colorado mwhich she mentioned that sugar beets were going to rot and that refineries were having trouble to empty their warehouses to keep product- 10nWithin recent weeks Secretary o f the Agriculture has ment­ ioned the sugar situation and has been quoted as saying there was little prospect of any great increase in sugar rationing this present year. We recall a speech Mr.Anderson made b e -, fore a group of farmers weeks ago at WLW conference as well as addressing the public over the air. So far as we have checked he has not made good one statement he made that group at that time. The housewife cannot expect more sugar if rationing is continued on orders of the Agriculture Department. Some time back we mentioned that one or more car loads of sugar were shipped to this county but they had to be returned to the senders because neither the public, the grocers or the wholesalers had enough New Deal sugar stamps to be unload- j ed. Yet the New Deal administration has permitted sugar to be shipped out of this country. Mr. Anderson says this sugar was bought by foreign nations and refined on their order. Was it not sugar purchased by money the New Dealers loaned to the fo r - ! eign countries? Mr. Anderson never touched the government order granting more sugar for liquor and wines. He has not ex­ plained his order granting a great increase in sugar to com­ mercial interests.We have passed the Holiday season and many a housewife had tojuse substitutes for sugar to prepare a Christ­ mas meal or make “ home-made” candy for the little folks. Yet we find wines made with sugar granted by th New Dealers in the thousands of windows over the nation* * . Some time ago Cong., Thomas Jenkins, Ironton Republican, | who heads a “ food study committee” stated we might get“ five ’ pounds more” o f sugar late in the season. We wrote Mr. Jenkins about the sugar above but so far we have no answer. His five ; pound proposal is an insult to American hpusewives that voted “ Had Enough” . Fruit will no doubt rot on the trees this summer iti.tays temeoy hu-heck sdrea Mtrshe-f chh-eoeid as it did last unless Republicans unhorse Mr. Anderson and come to the aid of housewives. It is evident the Jenkins commit­ tee is much more than a New Deal front. FIRST STEP FOR LOWER INCOME TAXES The Republicans have taken over control of Congress and the public expects the party in control to at least make some ef­ fort towards carrying out some o f the promise of a balanced budget as well as a reduction o f 20 per cent of income taxes to each and every citizen. There were other campaign promises and not only Republicans but the opposition party leaders will be watching what the new Congress does the coming two years. One of the first bills introduced was by Congressman Knutson of Minnesota, who is to be chairman of theHouse ways and means committee. Senator Robert Taft in the Senate endorses the lowered income measure as well as the balanced budget. Ohio’s Senator John W. Bricker, who has just taken his seat will do likewise. Going back to the House, Cong. Clarence J. Brown can be depended on to make a campaign promise good. There a few Republican members would balance the budget first and then make payments cm the New Deal national debt of bilIions.As for the Democrats and the New Dealers they will oppose any tax reduction that would lead to abolishing hund reds o f thousands' of jobs or even a reduction in extravagant salaries. To continue collecting the heavy income taxes would be only an invitation to create more jobs and let the debt stand as it is. As we see it here can be a cut in taxes, balance the budget and also make a payment on the national debt. One hundred New Deal job holders can be dropped from the government payroll the first o f the year and double that number the second. There can be reduced government salaries up and down the line. The cry of collecting high taxes to forstall inflation is like the boy “ whistling as he walks through the graveyard” . We have had more inflation during 1946 than anyother year and it keeps growing under high government spending. The electors last November registered their view at the polls and wrote the verdict “ We have had enough.” It is up to Congress to make good. Republican leaders cannot depend on President Truman. The Democrats wilt take the position o f ob­ struction to keep the new majority party from looking into graft' of the Bilbos and the contracts disgraceful conduct of the o f the Bilbos and the Mays that modernized the Tea-Pot dome scandal. Then we might also recall the Pearl Harbor disaster and the part the Roosevelt family played in various episodes. Hi £ui-0 $!$[ 0* m © Notice is herby given that the St. ; Luke Baptist Ghurch a. k. a. the Mid- ! die Run Baptist Church of Xenia, j Ohio, has filed its petition in Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No. 24,767, praying for in said County, being lot numbers twenty (20) and twenty one (21) in, Drake and Nichols Addition to the authority to mortgage its real estate City Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, to secure loan- not to exceed sixteen hundred seventy-five dollars ($1,675) to be secured by mortgage, on said real estate and that said petition will be for hearing on or after the 14th day of February, 1947. Versie Finch, Secretary Board of Trus­ tees of St, Luke Baptist Church a. k. a. Middle Run Baptist Chruch of Xenia. l-10-4t-l-31 si guessing about observing the Dem­ ocratic Civil Service. The Denis will likely follow ‘Old Hickory' Andy Jackson in his utterance, ‘To the Vict­ or belong the spoils.* Its a crime for Republicans to ignore Civil Ser­ vice. The daily press has been giving Cedarville a lot o f publicity following the Nov. election when we voted ‘dry.’ As ‘Ten Nights In a Bar Room’ was written on an episode that once hap­ pened here, the daily press gives notices to the world o f what has hap­ pened here. We have had tiuibs sent is from far and near but the latest >omes from Miss Caroline Galloway, Pasadenia, Calif., formerly of this place.The Star-News o f that city carries the United Press Dispatch. Bath Twp. holds the spot light most of the time from auto accidents ahd deaths ter village and county contests and village contests. Now Wrightview village in that town­ ship has a contest over authority with a deputy sheriff. The village has em­ ployed a Dayton attorney to prove its case. Not so long ago Osborn and Fairfield were in a tangle as to which one was to swallow the other as their j'boundry lines touched. The issue is not settled yet and there are hints it will fall in the courts fo r a trip to the Mr Truman’s government is go- inug to issue a new postage stamp, a favorite order o f the late FDR. More new stamps have been issued under the New Deal than during the entire life o f the nation, The result best knuown when the executors sold the collection o f hard -to - get stamps for $280,060. The postal law was not violated or even stretched to get a stamp in the hands of a Dem­ ocratic scrub woman or a ditch dig­ ger. iH iim om in titm iim m u ttim m im siiitiiiiim im iitu fiiiim K b Civil Service, Social Security, Soc­ ialism and a lot of other New Deal fads have always been more or less in the makeup of what is left of the Jefffersonun party. But practice of o f these idologies is not always found in the ranks o f the party that was disgraced by a Hyde Park Com­ munist, Now we read where a lot of half-baked Communists in the Democratic ranks do not want a third political party but want to reform the Democrats, especially the old-line Southern Senators. In the list of re­ formers we find members of the Roosevelt family but there is no Hen­ ry Wallace there. The reformers want to drop Communistic ideas, so they say and that leaves Henry with the Russian followers. Civil service and the other groups are fine topics for conservation but not intended for anything more than the electorate. appeal to j How the Democrats rate Civil Service has just been given a test over in Springfield., Postmaster Cir­ cle is retiring due to service and age o f 70. He has served in various de­ partments all under strict Civil Ser­ vice, not Presidential order. The Democrats forgot other employees o f the Postofficc that have been un­ der Civil Service and the Democrats at the time of appointment. Saturday the Democratic committee endorsed Paul Sheehan, former party boss who never served one day in the postal service. Sheehan was boss by aid of the CIO in the party. Clark county Republicans simle over the turn of affairs and the precedent just estab­ lished in ‘forgetting Civil Service’ rating A Republican president and its a cold cruel world for Mr. Sheehan, as would Mr. Gallagher say in the comic song; A Republican Congress can add a few commas and a period or two that will eliminate'President- ial Civil Service’ rating. Dayton needs a new postmaster and there will be Gov. Lausche names his state liquor director to a place on the Ohio Supreme Court. This should be warn­ ing for the ‘dry’ to park In'the State House iard. The Republicans will observe ‘in­ auguration’ next Mondoy in a very modest way when you consider some inaugurals years back. Thomas Her­ bert becomes governor and Gov. Lau­ sche moves back to Cleveland to prac­ tice law. Miss Margaret Baker, 7th Dist. Committee woman will have quarters for the ladies at the Deshler Hotel. R. R. Howard will have head­ quarters for the men o f the 7th Dis­ trict in the same hotel. Rooms numb­ ers will be posted in the1 lobby on the bulletin board. a n n u a l r e p o r t OF THE CLERK OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, GREENE COUN­ TY, OHIO For the Fiscal Year Ending Decem­ ber 31, 1946. Population, 1940 Census------— 1034 Cedarville, Ohio, January 7, 1946, I hereby certify the following report to be correct. P. J, McCORKELL Village Clerk Summary of Fund Balances, Receipts and Expenditures BALANCE JAN. 1— General Fund ——-------------- $3,051.34 Auto License Street Repair Fund . ______________ 943.07 Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund __ _________ 1,043.01 S ew e r_- __________________ 602.62 Totals General VillageFunds 5,640.04 Water Works Fund_________2,316.18 Electric iigh t Fund — — - - 789.56 Bond Retirement Fund____ 4,092.88 Trust Funds_________ _____ _ 85.60 Grand Totals o f All Funds (Clerk) _______________________ 12,924.36 RECEIPTS— General Fund *____ 3,251.35 Auto License Street Repair Fund ___________ 2,140.31 Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund _______________ 2,011.87 Sewer _________________ 863.38 Totals General Village Funds 8,266.91 Water Works, Fund________ 4,250.61 Electric Light Fund______ 1,594.42 Bond Retirement F un d_— 4,196.92 Trust Funds_____________ 145.18 Grand Totals o f All Funds (Clerk) ------— ____ 18,454.04 EXPENDITURES— General Fund -------------------- 3,873.04 Auto License Street Repair Fund ------—— _________ 2,932.77 Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund ------------------------- 1,804.62 Sewer ___________________ 216.05 Totals General Village Funds 8,826.48 Water Works Fund________ 4,483.42 Electric Light Fund________ 1,710.00 Bond Retirement Fund.___ 5,304.30 Trust Funds_________________ 110.78 Grand Total o f AH Funds (Clerk) — ---------------------- 20,434.88 Treasurer’s Cash Balance____ 227.00 BALANCE DEC. 3 1 - General Fund ____________ 2,429.65 Auto License Street Repair Fund — ----------------1------- 160.61 Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund -------------------------------------- 1,250.26 Sew er-------------------------- — 1,249.95 Totals General*Village Funds 5,080.47 Water Works Fund_______r 2,083.37 Sewer Rentals------------------ 863.38 Gen. Village and Other Funds 1.31 Total Misc. Fees, Sales and Charges' _____________________ ___ 864.69 Public Service Enterprises—Water Rentals, ect. --------— -— 4,250.61 Electricity Sales, e t c .---------70.00 Total Public Service Enterprises _________________ 4,320.61 Transfers from Other Funds 241.36 Receipts of Trust Funds------145.18 Grand Total Receipts___ 18,454.04 NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CEDARVILLE, O. Statement of Condition as or December 31, 1946 ASSETS LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans and Members’ Share Accounts $198,638.54 Other First Liens on Other Liabilities —___ 135.00 Real Estate--------------- $126,367.81 Specific Reserves___________ 828.30 Properties Sold on Contract 11,757.23 General Reserves 9,697.27 Investments and Securities 42,200.00 Real Estate_____ 200.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 33,861.44 Undivided Profits 5,337.37 15,234.64 Office Building and Equip-' « ment, Less Depreciation 150.00 $214,335.46 ~ $214,336.43 ? . J. McCORKELL, SeeV The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court. To Kenneth Paul Waits, R. No. 1, Xenia, Ohio; Karen Kay Waits, R. o. 1, Xenia, Ohio; and Karen Sue Waits, Xenia, Ohio, R. No. 1. You are hereby notified that on the 4th day of January, A. D. 1947, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Clara J. Waits, deceas­ ed, late o f Cae8&rcreek Township in said county, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on*the 21st day of January, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock, a. m. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal o f said Court, this 4th day of January, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER (Seal) Probate Judge LueHa Howser Deputy Clerk* Summary of Expenditures General Government— Legislative (Council)------- 134.00 General Executive-------------- 717.33 Elections ----------- 97.67 Buildings (Town Hall, etc.) 197.81 Advt., Surveying ------- — 209.80 ! Total General Government 1,356.61 Protection to Person and Property— Police __________________ 1,074.60 New Equipment etc. --------- 328.21 Fire ______ 845.03 New Equipment, e t c .__ - __ 488.75 Total Protection to Person and Prop­ erty ___________ 1,419.63 Total Protection to Person and Prop erty New Equipment, etc. __ 816.96 Health—T o t a l_________ 1 . . . 112.40 Sanitation—General Village Funds _______________________ 327.22 Total Sanitation _________- 327.22 Highways—General Village Funds Operation and Maintenance 1,318.45 New Construction and Equipment etc. __________________ 3,425.28 Total Highways Operation and Maintenance 1,318.45 New Construction and Equipment etc. ______________ 3,425.28 Publlic Service Enterprises— Water Works Operation and Maintenance* __ 1__________ 1____ 3,278.47 New Construction, Equipment etc —♦_________ 1,077.60 Electric Light Operation and Maintenance ___ __________ 1_____1,710.00 Total Public "Service Enterprises Operation and Maintenance ______________— 4,988.47. New Construction,,Equipment, etc. ____________—____— 1,077.60 Miscellaneous— General Village Funds - ____179.32 Total Miscellaneous________ 179.32 Interest— Bond Retirement and Sinking Fund _____________________ — 244.50 Total Interest ------------ 244.50 Total Exp. and Outlay— Operation and Maintenance 9,946.60 New Construction, Equipment etc. ___________________ 5,319.84 Outlay____ ._______ j ._______5,319.84 CLASSIFIED ADS W A N T E D COUPLE WANT house or apart­ ment, unfurnished, anywhere in Greene County. Best of references. Excellent care of property assured. Call Yellow Springs 2926. 3-3tc i N O T I C E * NOTICE—The annual stockholders meeting of the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association will be held at their office, on North Main St., Cedarville, Ohio, between the hours of two (2) and four (4) P. M. the 15th of January, 1947. For the election, of three directors for term of three (3) years and for any other business that may properly come be­ fore the meeting at that time. P. J. McCORKELL, Secy. C A R D O F T H A N K S We wish to express our deep ap­ preciation and gratitude to our many friends in Cedarville for the cards, floral offerings and messages of sympathy in our recent bereavement, Mrs. Etta Haslup and Family L E G A L N O T I C E LEGAL NOTICE Esther Bashaw, address unknown and whose last known address was 224 N. Limestone St., Lexington, Kentucky, will take notice that on December 5, 1946, Edward E. Bash­ aw filed his-certain petition for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross ne­ glect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio said case being No. 24,720 on the docket of said Court and will come on for-hearing on or after January 11, 1947. CHALDON R. LAUTENBURG (12-6-6t-l-10) Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio re. Electric Light F und ------------ 674.08 Bonds and Loaas Paid_ Bond Retirement Fund — . 2,985.50 j Bond Retirement and Sinking * Trust Funds — ------------------ 120.00- Punds _______________ _ 4|850>00 Grand Totals of All Funds (Clerk) j Total Bonds and Paid 4,850.00 n , T 7.~---- --------------- r:~ . Transfer to Other Funds------ 207.76 OutstandmgJVarrante (Add.)_ 919.26 j Payments from Trust Funds „ 110.78 Grand Total Expenditures _ 20,434.98 Total Cash Balance, Dec. 31, 1946 ------------------------------------------------- 11,635.68 SUMMARYy— etaoin shrdlu Summary o f Receipts Property Taxes—Gen%Fund 1,730.40 Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds ' ________________ 351.32 Other Funds (Water and Fire­ men’s. Indemnity) ____ 1,461.35 Total Property T a x e s ------ 3,543.07 Cigarette .Tax ______________ 68.39 State Moron Vehicle T a x ------- 2,132.30 Gasoline Tax ______ 2,011.87 inheritance T ide —General Fund & Light Levy---------- -— ------- 164.31 Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds 1___________________15.34 Total Mifcltance T a x ----------- 179.65 Sales Tax '^ 2 ^ -------------------- 437.16 State Beerjuijlp&iquor License Fees • _______________________________ 200.00 ndt-Permits ____ 10.00 Permits — 210.00 Local laces; Total tigr* Special m Tot* sk -Bond Retire- ids — 8,880.26 sments>- 3,830.26 ~ 479;O0 ygh'a^ged— 'a ' " Bonded Debt, Dec. 31, 1946 Sinking Fund Trustees or Village Treasurer Assets— Balance Bond Retirement and Sink­ ing Funds_____________ 2,985.50 Total Sinking Fund Assets_ 2,985.50 Bal. Operating and Const. Funds ____________ 7,837.92 Grand Total Assets, Dec. 31, 1946 ---------------------------------- 10,823.42 Liabilities— . Outstanding General Bonds (Payable by General Taxation) General Purposes— Fire Apparatus---------1,050.00 Total General and Utility Bonded • Debt ------------------------------- 1,050.00 Total Bonded D eb t________ 1,050.00 Grand Total Debt, Dee. 31, 1946 ---------------------------------- 1,050,00 . FOR SALE—Warm Morning coal heating stove; pie and cake case; large ice box for business place. Call 6-1848. . PROBATE-COURT GREENE COUNTY,- OHIO Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Gyart of Greene County, Ohio, for inspec­ tion, ■ settlement and record and un- less there is a motion filed for hear­ ing on or before the 10th of February, 1947, the- same will be' ordered corded. First and Final Accounts Edith E. Blockhan, Guardian, Ju dith Ann Gannon, a Minor. Dale D. Naragon and Blanche E. Kaericher, Executors, Eva A. Nara­ gon, deceased. First, Final and Distributive Accounts Minnie May Breunig, Administra­ trix, Lweis Fred Breuning, deceased. William R. Gerhardt, Administra­ tor, Ella Gerhardt, deceased. Earl Short, Executor, Nina M. Johnson, deceased. Kenneth E. Soward, Executor, James R. Soward, deceased. Miscellaneous Accounts Ollie Anderson, Administratrix, Ernest’ Dutton, deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Account. George H. Eckerle, ^Guardian, Benjamin F, Eckerle, Incompetent, First Account. J. Fred Schultz, Guardian, Oscar H. Gerlaugh, Incompetent, Sixteenth Account. Mrs. Zella Sevart and Mrs. Ruth Stiles, Administrators, William Wal­ ker Horner, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu o f Account. Clara Strickle, Guardian, Harold James Johnson,' Minor, Second and Final Account. John L. Lantz, Executor, Julia A. Lantz, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of Account. Roberta Penewit, Executrix; James H. Penewit, deceased, Statement in Lieu of Account. Clarence L. Mitman, Guardian, Katie Reed, Incompetent, First Ac­ count. Neal W. Hunter, Trustee, Webb Adams Stewart, u|w o f Mary A. Stewart, deceased, Fourth Account. January 10,. 1947. LEGAL NOTICE Lena E. Conley, address' unknown ,ahd whose last; known address was 416 East Fourth Street, Louisville, Kentucky, will take notice that on January 7, 1947, Nathaniel Conley filed his certain petition for divorce on the grouhds of gross neglect of duty befort the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio> said case being No. 24,760 on the docket pf said Court . and will come oh *for hearing on or’ after February '15, 1947, C. R. LAUTENBURG Attorney for -Plaintiff BUY VICTORY BONDS I * I L L B E You never need refuse an In­ vitation when you send your cleaning to us, and our prompt, efficient service ser­ vice meets your every re­ quirement and is a source of great satisfaction to discrim­ inating women. i m Chapman’s a . ! 1* -* .s'—*Y Res. Phone 6-2231 I— I—I— Systems Audits ? Tax Service i I Anthony Spencer * t I •5* Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 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 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 I A NAME THAT STANDS ! FOR GOOD I f urn i t u re i I BUDGET PLAN j AVAILABLE IA d a ir ’ s I ft. Detroit St. Xenia, O. 1 | FARMS FOR SALE AND | 1 FARM LOANS 1 § We have many good farms for sale | I on easy terms. Also make farm g I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | I No application fee and no apprais-1 = al fee. | | Write or Inquire | | McSavaney & Co. London O. g | Leon H, Kling, Mgr. _ | WE PAY FOR H O R S E S $ 5 . 0 0 C O W S $ 3 . 0 0 According to Size & Condition Hogs,* Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly XENIA ~ FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio |Eyes Examined, i Glasses Fitted, 1 Reasonable Charges. | Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometnc Eye - •Specialist y m Xenia, Ohio Jit*-*! \