The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

--Wi * «.* pT day, May 19, 1950 CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes W ith a Buckeye In Congress A t long last, after having the $29 b illion ' “ one-package” ap­ propriation bill before it since late March, the house approved the amended measure on last Wednesday. Before passing the bill, the house voted down prac­ tically every amendment increas­ ing appropriations, except those requested by national defense au­ thorities, and, on roll call votes, accepted all amendments making cuts in appropriations- A t the last minute two Republican-spon­ sored amendments, reducing the over-all appropriation by approxi­ mately $1 billion, were adopted, thanks to the solid, support o f the economy bloc. Under the first amendment most o f the Federal agencies will be compelled to get along 109 c less funds than re­ quested in the president's bud­ get, with the military establish­ ment, veterans hospitals, FBI, judiciary, and other necesary a- gencies excluded- Under the sec­ ond amendment approximately * 200,000 federal jobs would he a- bolished by filling only 10 percent o f the vacancies occurring during the coming year through retire­ ment, death, or resignation, with special provision for filling essen­ tial technical positions, such as medical staffs, etc. The omnibus appropriation bill did not contain funds fo r foreign aid or interest charges on the natibnal debt, Graduation Specials Young Men’s Suits $39,75 $49.75 4 Star worsteds and gaberdines of 100% wool in new light shades, also sharkskins and herringbone smart new young mens models. Tailored by Silvertone, all vital parts hand-made, all new shades of gaberdine, as well as sharkskin and nail head weaves. One, two-button, singly and double** breasted models. i worth o f merchandise free to each high school graduate purchasing a suit of his choosing OtherSpecialsforGraduation Van Heusen Shirt - Bold Look $3.95 Croshy Sport Shoes 9.95 Hopkin’s - Smart Felt Hat 5.00 Silver-Seal Satin Ties 1.50 M‘ Dorman’s ■ ? Xenia which must be appropriated la­ ter. By a tie vote i f 40 to 40 (it takes a majority tb adopt ah a- mendment) the senate turned ‘ down an amendment offerfed by senator Taft to reduce the author­ ization for the $3.2 billion for­ eign economic aid bill $500 million. By an overwhelming ma­ jority the senate then proceeded to cut the measure to $250 mil­ lion. The house :.had previously made the same $250 million re­ duction in the authorization. So, the total approved for foreign economic tid during the coming fiscal year will be about 8 per­ cent less than requested by the president. Congressional mail protesting the rail strike and asking action to bring it to an end w.as heavy last week. But, there is little congress can do. Over a third of a century ago congress passed the railway labrr act, providing means and n r ' hods, and; a medi­ ation I. ~rd, for the-•settlement of employment disputes in the railroad industry. The law work­ ed perfectly for neariy ‘a quarter o f a century, until President Roos­ evelt decided the >. Mediation board's decision did' pot give workers as high .a wage increase as he desired, Whereupon the mediation board -board’s,' decision was ignored, and the' president helped direct a higher wage set­ tlement. Since then, each time a dispute has arisen, railrojad work­ ers have ignored the. railway la­ bor act and the decisions of its mediation board and have loked to the White House for action and aid. There was a heavyr demand last week that the president give .up his “ non-political” campaign tour to the northwest and return to Washington and attempt to settle the srike. While on his campaign tour late last week, President Truman signed into law., the national science foundation bill,: recently passed by congress. Under this legislation a 24-member board of scientists would supervise scien­ tific research and the awarding o f fellowships and Scholarships. Under the new law $15 million a year would be spent to develop and encourage basic research and education in the sciences. The house is expected to have before it this week or next three bills from the armed services committee. The fifst, designated as an extension o f the selective service act, actually provides only for registration and classifica­ tion of young men reaching 18 for possible future service. How­ ever, none could inducted into military service until and unless congress enacts future legislation therefor. The president or the military authorities would no longer have any power to con­ script men for military service, or to order the national guard o r reserve— *W - active duty, unless cortgress -first ap­ proved. The second bill would au- . thorize the expenditure of $592 The Cedarville, Q. Herald 'million for construction o f mili­ tary and naval air bases where ' needed and military housing ov­ er seas. The third measure would authorize starting a moderniza­ tion program fo r the U. 3. navy, including the building of atomic- povjered and other new types of submarines, and fo r - converting certain naval ships to guided missile use. Vice President Barkley late k st week named the special sen­ ate crime study committee re­ cently authorized. This speteial committee, headed by Senator 1. Aiuver of Tennessee, will con­ duct the investigation originally i ’ aimed by a hard-boiled sub­ committee ^of the senate judici­ al, y committee. Many Washington cynics do not expect the commit- , tee to find much wrong in the big cities of America—which are practically all controlled by dem­ ocratic political machines—at least between now and election. By a vote o f 53 to 30 the sen­ ate late last Thursday rejected the president’s reorganization plan No. 12, submitted under the reorganization act, which would have destroyed the present power and authority o f General Counsel Denham of the national labor re­ lations board under the Taft- Hartley act. If the senate had not al&pted the resolution rejecting plan 12 , it would have become ef­ fective automatically on May 24. The Hoover commission had not recommended Plan 12. The sen­ ate also rejected a reorganiza­ tion plan to make the comptroller of currency subordinate to the secretary of the treasury as not . being in keeping with the Hoover commission recommendations. Experts of the department of agriculture report this year’s winter wheat crop will be the low­ est in the last seven years. The western wheat belt has been hard hit, and wheat prices are expected to remain at a high level through 1950. In contacting our office or other government departments, please remember Washington is now on daylight savings time— or one one hour faster time than Ohio. OpenDrivefor $133,00in Bonds of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ignchi and sons of Mechan- icsburg. OUT OF TOWN ' GUESTS Misses Marcia and Mary Jane Williamson and Gerrylou Deck of Springfield were guests o f Springfield were guests of Miss Miss Naomi Conner last weekend and attended Cedar day exercises, on Saturday. ■ CLASSIFIEDADS CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who remember­ ed me with cards, flowers and other kindnesses during my recent stay in the hospital. R. C. WELLS FOR SALE—White rock frys. Harold Dobbins, 6-4203 ( 3 t) FOR SALE—Dining Toom table and chairs, Mrs. Hawn. (2w) FOR SALE — Sweet Potatoes; Cabbage; T o m.a t o e s ; Mangos plants. John Bush, Clifton, phone 5644.1 "United Presbyterian Church o f Ce­ darville, Ohio, has filed a Petition in the Common Pleas 'Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for an order o f the court authorizing the sale of the following described real estate to-wit: Situate in the County o f ‘Greene in the State o f Ohio, and in the Township of Cedarville and bound- td and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake corner to Henry Lawson and Alexander Townsley; thence with the line of said Townsley, N. 43 deg. 40’ W. 8 poles to a stake; thence S. 46 deg. 35' W. 16.24 poles to a stake in a field; thence S. 2% deg. W. 3.52 poles to a post comer to said Henry Lawson; thence with his line N. 63 deg. E. 19.54 poles to the beginning, containing fifty nine one hundredths (59-100) acres more or less. Being the same real estate con­ veyed by Alexander Townsley and ia, will take notice that on the 4th day of May, 1950, Leslie D. Con­ stant, filed his petition in the Com- Mon Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, against her, the same be­ ing case No. 26420 on the docket o f said court, praying for divorce on the grounds of neglect and extreme cruelty, and praying for other re­ lief. The defendant will further take notice that said cause will come up for hearing after six full weeks from May 5, 1950, which is the date of the first publication thereof. WEAD & AULTMAN __ Attorneys for Leslie E, Con­ stant, plaintiff (5-5-6t-6-9) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that Mary Louise Mowen has been duly appointed as administratrix of the estate o f William L. Mowen, deceased, late of Township of Ge- Nancy A. Townsley, his wife, to darville, Greene County, Ohio. FOR SALE—Electric cream sep­ arator, 350 ponud capacity. Clif­ ton 5922. FOR SALE or RENT— 7 choice building lots. See Mrs. W, P. Chase, N. Main St. Cedarville. WANTED—To do electirc wir­ ing and repairing. Alva Sagraves, Tel. Cedarville 6-1263. (4-21-4-5-12) GARDEN PLOWING — A n d Tractor work. Fred Dean, tele­ phone 6-1563. (4-21-4-5-12) LEGAL NOTICE Clifford J. McCoy, whose ad­ dress is 115 S. Gray Ave., Bar Har­ bor Station, Panama City, Florida will take notice that on the 17th day of May, 1950, Dorothy Jean McCoy filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No. 26445 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after tjie 24th day of June, 1950. Otterbein Creager Attorney for Plaintiff Callahan Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (5-19-6t-6-23) Savings Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson expressed confidence in G r e e n e countians patriotism which can be expressed in the purchase of federal savings bonds as the independence savings bond drive got started Monday. It will extend through the ' Fourth of July* , _ooiaflty ^erit over the straight Janies and four " FuUWk W j -» AV*ilVrt The Trustees of The United Pres byterian Church o f Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated November 2, 1877, and recorded in Volume 59, page 498, Greene County Deed Records. That said premises are no longer needed for religious purposes and that the same may be sold as the court may hereinafter direct and either as a whole or in parcels and under such conditions as may be determined. Said cause will be heard by the court from and after 4 weeks from the date of the first publication. Dated tips May lOtb, 1950. The United Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, Ohio. Fred Townsley,* President Miller & Finney, Attys. (5-19-4t-6-9) LEGAL NOTICE Elmer F. Phipps, whose last known place of address was Cedar­ ville, Ohio, and whose present whereabouts are unknown, is here­ by notified that Eva R. Phipps has filed a petition fo r divorce a- gainst him on the grounds of ne­ glect and extreme cruelty in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being cause numbered 26411 on the dock- of said Court; and that said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication whereof. Dan M. Aultman Attorney for Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio Dated this 28th day of April, 1950® WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (5-5-3t-5-19) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE William J. Gannon, whose ad­ dress Box 12 Weslyan Station, Mid­ dletown, Conn., will take notice that on the 16th day of May, 1950, Donna D. Gannon filed her certain NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT \ (4-28-4t-5-19) COMMON PLEAS COURT, Greene County, Ohio In Re; Parsonage Board of the F i r s t Evangelical Lutheran Church of Xenia, Ohio. LEG£L NOTICE . Notice is hereby given that the [Parsonage Board o f The First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Xenia, Ohio, have filed its peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 26412, praying for the consent and approval of the Court to execute and deliver a note and mortgage upon the following described real estate:- ■Situate in the City of Xenia, County of Greene, and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows;- Being all o f Lot No. Three (3) in Gowdy’s AAdAdition to said City by deed dated November 18th, 1947, and recorded in Vol­ ume 201, page 605, Deed, Rec­ ords ox Greene County, Ohio. And that hearing of the same will be had on or after the 26th day o f May, 1950. PARSONAGE BOARD OF THE FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHER­ AN CHURCH OF XENIA, OHIO Smith, McCallister & Gibney [Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. Estate of Charles Ling, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Cath­ erine Gruliek has been duly ap- _ .... • , , - , j. pointed as Executrix of the estate petit’^n against him for di vorce! . , A T , -, „ , „ ________, , of Charles Ling, deceased, late of y r t i w s ; ■ * * ? xt-iey T<,™ ship- the Common Pleas Court of-Greene County, Ohio, said being No. 26441 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on ofc af­ ter the 24th day of June, 1950; . „ ........ ____ Horn Zarka . ^ ’ the “ entire!Attorney for Plaintiff . v , ^ state of Ohio in percentage,” the Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio $100,000 Furniture Every Night 7 to 11p.m. FURNITURE APPLIANCES Liberal Credit Terms DREAM HOUSE 3-CHighwayWest WashingtonC.H. judge said. “ Now we’ve got a chance to show’*them what we can do iii peacetime;’’ A goal of $133,000 confronts this county in the’ drive which will be highlighted on Saturday, (5-19-6t-6-23) LEGAL NOTICE Sgt. Andy S. Lewis, whose ad­ dress is care of Postmaster Seattle, Washington, APO 948 will take County, Ohio. Dated this 27th day o f April, 1950. * Judge o f the Probate Court, w i l l i a m B. M c C a l l i s t e r Judge o f the Prbbate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (5-5-3t-5-19) LEGAL NOTICE Minnie D. Constant, whose place of residence is unknown, but whose notice that on the 18th day of May, last address was Savannah, Georg- June 17, by a visit of the Liberty : 1950 , Esther. Lewis filed her c e r - ----------------------------------------------------- Bell replica given the state o f tain petition against him fo r di-; Ohio. - ‘ Judge Johnson said no solicitors will work in the campaign. Bonds may be purchased at banks throughout the county. vorce on the grounds of gross j neglect of duty and extreme cruel- 1 ty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case) being No. 26449 on the docket o f It’s an all-out drive by Uncle Isaid Court and will come on for Sam with his annual drive to 'hearing on or after the 24th day loose dollars out of the mattress of June, 1950. -this 1950 campaign, Slogan of this year’s effort is “ save” for Your Indepndence: Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.” The quota is the sale of $650,000,000 in series E Bonds. ' * Newest aspect of this drive is the frank admission, by treasury officials that the annual gmrern- ment bond sales campaign is probably a permanent fixture. And frorq now on, the basic -sales appeal will stress bqnds as per­ sonal savings. The purely patrio­ tic appeal, which featured Ijhe great war bond drives and, to a lesser extent, the postwar bond drives, will be largely missing from this afnd future drives. Secretary o f the Treasury John Snyder, in announcing the details o f the ’50 drive, reveals that U. -S. citizens now hold $34,200,000- 000 worth o f outstanding series E bonds. Monthly redemptions are running on ly .5 per cent of this • total. Total sales.last year were $ 4 , 200 , 000,000 or just $16,000,- 000 less than the tgp postwar year of 1948. Plan Revival in Washington jC. H. A two-weeks’ revival, announc­ ed as “an old-time grass-roots type o f evangelistic campaign,” with a tent and a sawdust trail, is scheduled to open in Washing­ ton C. H. June 11. The triangle at the intersec­ tions of the 8 -C highway and US-82, opposite the Brandenburg motor plant, will be the scene of the meetings. Rev. H. Max Good, celebrated Columbus revivalist, is to be the evangelist.. Recently Rev. Mr| Good held a series o f meetings in Cedarville, where he drew im­ mense crowds' nightly. GUESTS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conner and family had as guests Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClure and son, Mrs.. Flora Deck, Douglas Wil­ liamson, Miss Vivian Ramsey, Mr, and Mrs, George Deck and daughter and Charles Deck o i l ' Becker & Lautenburg Attorney for Plaintiff 3 East Second Street, Dayton, O. (5-19-6t-6-23) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Grace Jones, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Os­ car Jones has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate, of Grace Jones, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, G r e e n e County, Ohio. Dated this 12th day of May, 1950. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge o f thp Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By LueHa Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (5-19-3t-6-2) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia BUCHSIEB FERTILIZER CO. formerly Xenia Fertilizer Small "stock removed promptly CustomSpraying Orchards, Corn, Barns, Fence Rows, and any place in­ fested with Weeds. Book Your Corn Spraying Early Donald Hagler Phone 6-2621 or S-1781 Cedarville, Ohio FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire jMcSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon. H. Kling, Mgr. GET YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS NOW i© ( S / u d A PIONEER ii the Hybrid Seed Corn you can buy with Confi- dence— plant with Pleasure! . . . and harvest with PROFIT, Lauris Straley Phone 6-3521 Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Listings Invited W e Serve the Seller W e Serve the Buyer 36 Properties Sold in this vicinity during 1949 1950 is an opportunity year - W e pledge our Patrons our very best Work and cooperation to give our fullest capacity_of Service. ANTHONY SPENCER Real Estate Sales Clifton 5743 PHONE Insurance Springfield 28371 ■ ■