The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

\ Jlriday, June 17* 1949 The Cedarville, 0- Herald CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes* With a Buckeye In Congress The House last week passed and sent to the Senate a bill to create the Office o f General Ser­ vices. Into which would be con­ solidated a number of present Government agencies and activ- ites as. recommended by the Hoov­ er Commission. The measure al­ so provides for the complete, re­ organization of the Government’s procurement or purchasing pol­ icies and procedures, which, if made properly effective, would result in the saving of many hundreds, of emillions of dollar? per year. A -new “ records mana­ gement” arrangement provided in the legislation will also save much filing space and cost in: handling Government records in the future. Labor legislation took the spot­ light over in the Senate last week, when the Thomas bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act was brought up for consideration. The measure is expected to be amended so the final version will be very similar to the hi1! previously recommend­ ed by Senator Taft and to. the Wood bill adopted in th^ House as a substitute for the original Lesinski bilk However, it is still a toss-up whether any new labor legislation will finally be enacted at this session of Congress. 'Ihe Treasury has reported that during the first five months of 1949-up to June 1st—the total revenue receipts of the Federal Government were fifteen billion four hundred million dollars as compared to receipts of eighteen l. llion eight hundred million for the same period in 1948—a de­ cline of three billion four hundred million dollar’s in Government income for the first five months o f this year. A portion of this de­ cline is due to the adjustments made at the last Congress in per­ sonal income rates, but much is due to lower personal and corpor­ ation incimes„ The latest report .of the Department o f Commerce shays that in March of 1949 the personal incomes of all Amer­ ican citizens totalled one billion doliars less than in March 1948. The Administration-sponsored Public Housing Bill, which pass­ ed the Senate several weeks ago by rather a heavy majority, seems to 'be having trouble in the house. The House Rules Commit­ tee has held the measure up for as there has been growing oppo­ sition to it in the House. The reasons are many. Only six per cent of the Amer­ ican people would be eligible to occupy quarters in a government housing project. However, the pending bill provides for the con­ struction^ of only enough units to house bus seven per cent of those eligible—so in reality not more than four tenths of op » per cent of* the American people could benefit, while all would be taxed to pay for the public hous­ ing. It has also been determined it would be two and a half bil­ lion dollars cheaper for the Gov­ ernment to borrow the money, amortize the loan, and construct and give to citizens free of charge the units provided in the measure than to subsidize the housing program for the next forty years or more as proposed. But more important, the Congress has he- Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service BOSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio come economy-minded, and there is a growing feeling that we simply can not afford* a public bousing program which would cost the Federal Government at least sixteen billion dollars, and State and local governments an­ other six billion, over the next forty years., The House Committee on Arm­ ed Services, .which had its pre­ vious Military Pay Bill returned to it for further study, has report­ ed a less costly measure fo r the same purpose, and expects to bring it up for a vote some time this week or next. The new mea­ sure includes a smaller increase in pay rates fo r all officers, heav­ ier increases in the pay o f enlist­ ed men, and for the continuance of family allowances for enlisted personnel now in the services. There Is a strong possibility the Senate will take no action on the bill previously approved by the House to eliminate Federal taxes on oleomargarine. The reason—many Senators want to add to the measure amendment’s which would also repeal war­ time excise taxes on freight and passenger transportation, tele­ phone and telegraph*services, and a number o f commonly used com­ modities such as luggage, cos­ metics, etc. Last January Mr. Truman, and his legislative leaders on Capitol to authorize the President to Hill were sponsoring proposals and facilities to produce scarce make loans or construct plants commodities fo r the suggested purpose o f preventing inflation. Now they are dusting o ff the same proposal, revamping it a the President must have the pow- bir, and beginning to argue that er to build and operate industrial plants and factories so as to give needed employment and to help stop growing “ Truman depres­ sion.” Private industry is begin­ ning to have a difficult tir^y as it is./Let the Government go into competition with private business and less taxes will be collected, more unemployment will result, and the national economy will be wrecked. Economic laws can not long be set aside by legislation enactment. ..jtiHii®! j Poultry Day i At Experiment Farm Thursday o f this week is poul -1 try day at the Wooster expert-: ment station. Poultrymen will ; hold an all-day meeting with a varied program. 1 Chief among its features is an address by C. R. Couch, nutrit- u o h h h b h h wmmm ion specialist from Texas A&Mforth college. Ohio’s Dr. Sweet, o f OSU, will speak on Broilers Pro­ duction, and Dr. Ingalls of the veterniary department is sched­ uled to speak on the Newcastle, disease. ORDINANCE NO. 249 TO REGULATE THE TIME OF PARKING UPON C E R T A I N AREAS ON THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE VILLAGE OF ----- CEDARVILLE, OHIO___ Be it Ordained by the Council o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio: SECTION 1. That is shall he unlawful fo r any vehicle to be parked on the portion of the streets as hereinafter designated fo r a longer length of time than as here­ inafter set forth, between the hours o f 7:00 o’clock A. M. to 6 o’clock P. M. daily, except Sun­ days and Holidays, or from 7:00 o’clock A. M. to 9 o’clock P. M. on Saturdays. ' A. On the east side o f Main Street from Grove Street north to the first alley for a period of f i f ­ teen (15) minutes. B. On the west side of Main Street from Xenia Avenue north) to the first alley for a period of one-half ( ¥s) hour. C. On Main Street from Cedar Street south to the first alley at Dr. Kyle’s office for a period of two (2) hours. D. On Xenia Avenue from Main Street to the west line o f the Nelson Greswell and M. G. Nag- lely property for a period o f two (2) hotrcs. SECTION 2. It shall be unlaw­ ful to park any vehicle at any time on Grove Street from .Main Street to the rear of the Town­ ship Building. SECTION 3. The Police Depart­ ment o f the Village of Cedarville is hereby authorized and instruct­ ed to erect appropriate signs to notify the public of the parking restrictions as hereinabove set SECTION 4. Any person vio­ lating the provisions of this or i- naiice upon conviction thereof be found guilty of a misdemeft and shall be fined not to ex Ten ($10.00) Dollars and cost oi prosecution.’ „„„ SECTION 5. That ordinances or parts o f ordinances in contact herewith be and the same a hereby repealed. . SECTION 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force ±ro and after the earliest period al­ lowed by law. Passed this June 14 th, ^949. Wm. Ferguson Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCorkell Clerk. * ____ _ ORDINANCE NO. 248 _ TO REGULATE HAWKERS, PEDDLERS AND HUCKSTERS, Be It Ordained By The Council Of The Village Of Cedarville, State Of Ohio: SECTION 1: DEFINITIONS: The terms hawker, peddler and huckster, shall be deemed to des­ ignate a person *engaged m the business o f making retail sales ox provisions, goods, wares or mer­ chandise o f any description, upon the streets, of the Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, whether by personal solicitation or by supplying n pur­ chaser with the goods, without tion as required by this ordinance and pavment of the pi’oper fees therefor, together with compliance all the requirements which with solicitation. A hawker, peddler and huckster, shall be deemed to be such within the mesfhing of this ordinance when he has no *esta- ■ries^ldsPmindq^\^thinhbu afnr C-H ip ' Mayor may find necessary tp Pu4 o ,P ™ the ."impose in. order to make certain Purpose of selling the same. ’ [that all requirements of the laws, UGEiNbE RE-j including those laid down by the ordinances of the Village, have been met, and upon determining that the applicant does meet and comply with all of said require­ ments the Mayor shall issue a li­ cense to such applicant for a term of not to exceed three (3) •SECTION QUIRED: It shall be Unlawful for nny person as a hawker, peddler or huckster, to sell or offer to sell, whether through himself, or others on any of the streets oi’ public grounds within the Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, any provisions, goods, wares or ^merchandise, of imonths, which license shall ter- nny description, until .he shall first |minate on the 31st day of ‘ the have obtained from the Mayor a ' third month after its issuance. The ucense so to do. Provided, how-j license shall state upon its face ever, that this ordinance shall *not j the articles which the applicant is apply to or require the owner of j RpHiorr/ed to sell and it shall be any product of, his own raising or unlawful for any such licensee to the manufacture of any article sell any article or articles not enu- manufactured by him to obtain a merated upon the face of said li- license to vend and sell the same, cense. Said license shall state the SECTION 3: APPLICATION: name and address of the-licensee Each applicant for a license pursu- and said license is not assignable, ant to this ordinance shall file ini SECTION 5: LICENSE FEES: writing an application for the same j Every hawker, peddler or huckster, ai? a form to be furnished by the licensed pursuant to 'this ordi- Village^ and shall set forth the nance, shall upon the issuance of name and residence of •such appli- •said license pay the following’ fees, cant and the article he intends to ' to-wit: The sum of Five ($5.00) license, shall contain a receipt for an additional Five ($5.00 ) Dollars for* each said three months plainly stamped on said license when so renewed. Provided, however, that any honorably discharged veteran who has made application to and carries a license issued by jh e County Auditor shall be exempt from paying any fee for a munici­ pal license in the Village *of Ce­ darville, Ohio, during the period covered by the license issued to him by such Couty Auditoi’. .SECTION 6: PENALTY: Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon convic­ tion thereof found guilty- of a misdemeanor and shall pay a fine not to exceed Ten (10.00) Dollars and costs o f prosecution and each days continuance o f said .violation ’ shall constitut§ a separate offense. I SECTION 7: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are here­ by repealed. SECTION 8: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this June 14th, 1949. "Wm. Ferguson ~ Mayor ATTEST: P. J. McCorkell Clerk FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy h-tms. Also make farm loans at IG interest for 15 years. No application fee and no np^’aisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon II. Kling, Mgr. CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE . Will your “ winter things” be moth bait this summer? Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for expert dry cleaning. Dirt, and grime work into fab­ ric —■often invisibly . . . then moth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedarville Cleaners “ proof” your clothes against the menace o f moths and silver fish. THENEWCEDARVILLECLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 B e t t e r .B v p M e s e B e t t e r tB « y s f sell thereunder. Also the time with­ in which he desires said license to run. Said application shall be veri­ fied by oath by said applicant. SECTION 4: TERM OF LI­ CENSE: Upon receipt of applica- Dollars upon the issuance of said license and receipt of the same shall be endorsed upon said license. i Said license may be renewed for ' an additional period of three (3) months but upon said renewal said SPECIAL Chemically Treated Dty M o p ___ :___________ 2.20 or any other Fuller Products Write Fuller Brush Representative JOS. F. GELS 1329 Schaeffer St. Dayton 4, Ohio Apple Butter Adams 28 oz J a r ....................... 15c Oxydol Large Size .......... 25c Tomato Juice Sun Gold 46 oz. c a n .....;__ 1...— 15c Party Cake Mix Betty Crockers B o x ____. 35c V Tomatoes Salem Brand 2 No. 2 Cans 25c JeHo All Flavors 3 p k g ... 23c Certo Bottle 1 lb. box 10c Coffee Merrit Brand lb. 39c ------------23c Flour Wm. Tell 10 lb. bag 85c Peanut Butter Skippy .... 39c Pickles Mixed Qt. Jar .... 43c % QUALITYMEATS Pork Chops Shoulder Ocean Perch Fish ...... lb. 39c lb . ...................................59c Hamburger (The Best in Choice o f Lunch Meats (Pork T ow n )................ . lb. 57c Beef - Y e a !) .... . lb. 69c Jewel Bacon (Piece)., lb. 29c DARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET Come And Get It ! Bordens fin i Containers EVefybody love 3 ice cream. Now you can get Borden’s lee Cream In , gftflety .of flayors in half-gallon cartons convenient for family use, j ¥ 'Ask Your Borden Dealer For The All New }/i Gal. Carton Bulk lee Cream “It Ifs Borden’s It’s Got To Be Good ’• V / ' X . x. iO 125 N. Fountain Aye, Phone 3-97I f Springfield, Ohio i i i i f i i X v,\ is BottledI SEC US P«T OFF / r o 3HBSQ1 ~ i i*» >»r TEN f t . r r Wed.,June22nd-7 to10 p . m , *3 * Music•Refreshment•Souvenirs \ 0 / Plant, we™9 !fle complex ' Hfu- The GJFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY '~'*a**?*lJ*^^ * SgrinjffieldyOhio, —-iseigsf: S q c c a U CITY WATER SE RV IC E ’r l f t i 1 •'-I 5 I *s -’it Now you,foo,can have water under pressure— instantly-- wherever and whenever you want it! Banish forever the drudg­ ery of pumping and carrying water by hand. A few cents worth of electric current will provide a thousand gallons of water, available at the turn of a lap. b Trupar positive displace, ment and {el water systems for use with deep or shallow wells, are famous for iow operating and upkeep costs; .A ♦TRUPAR PP Performance as Promised 1 WATERSYSTEMS & PUMPS Duvall Hardware Cedarville, Ohio ^emyer& ium areTWdly toTarsW Controlled COLD FUR STORAGE Can Revive the Beauty of Tired-Appearing Garments by preserving natural oils essential to furs’ beauty and luster . . . pro­ tecting pelts from heat, humidity, moths, lire and theft. ONLY Certified vaults are inspected and approved by the Certified Cold Fur Storage Association. WITHPRECIOUS FURS Pickering Electric Cedarville, Ohio ■Trade ilarl: used only by Certified Cold Pur StorageAssn, andItsMembers. ©19I8C.C.F.S.A. CustomSpraying Orchards, Corn, Barns, Fence Rows, and any place in- ’ fested with Weeds. • * , Book Your Corn Spraying Early Donald Hagler Phone 6-2621 or 61781 Cedarville, Ohio