Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 8

8 The Record-Herald Monday, Jan. 9, 1950 Washington C. Ohio been State May Hold Up Checks For Employes Here Officials Here In Dark As To When Pay ta Be Made State offices in Washington C. H. remained in the dark today concerning when they will receive their Xirgt pay checks for 1950 The Division of Aid for the Aged and the State Highway Department here reported they had received no information from their respective offices as to the possibility of a delay on check mailings.

Meanwhile, in Columbus the possibility of 28,000 state employes getting their checks late was reported by state officials. The Press said opinion among state officials varied, and no one would say positively whether the first pay checks under the reclassification law, effective been completed. Jan. would go out on time. Barbee had made a number Chairman Carl W.

Smith of the of friends in Washington C. H. Civil Service Commission said yes- during visits at the home of his terday that 15,000 reclassification daughter. He spent several weeks Mail Service Is Provided By Two Trucks Train Withdrawal Bridged Here and At Other Points Is and other points that had crippled by freezing ram. Memphis still had 4,000 I phones out of commission and I oral sections of the city without power service but only a few I patches of ice remained.

The mercury dropped to zero or above at some New land points again last night but it was expected to stay well above I those levels after today. Old Town, was the coldest New England spot with 8 below zero. Albany, N. I Withdrawal of two Sc O. pas- bad a -I.

jsenger trains Sunday because of Temperatures were below nor- the coal shortage has resulted in mal as far southward as South restoration of a special truck serv- Carolina, where Columbia had a ice here to take their place, low of 27 degrees. Postmaster W. E. Passmore said i i that starting Tuesday, a truck will bring mail from Columbus to I Washington C- lf arriving at 4:45 A. then returning.

At 8:30 A. M. a truck from Bian- I chester will bring in the mail that Judson Barbee, the father of i ordinarily would be carried by Mrs. Clarence Cooper of Wash- BAO. train No.

236 which reach- ington C. died Sunday evening cd here around the midnight hour, at his home in Wellston following The Washington C. H. Coan illness of several years. Jumbus truck will leave mail here Mr and Mrs.

Cooper left for for points west and pick up mail Wellston early Monday and are brought in by the truck which to remain there until after the comes from Blanchester, funeral which probably will be) The Blanchester Washington held Wednesday afternoon. H. truck n0t onl bnn rangements for the services by the east-bound mail here as well funeral Home have not Judson Barbee Dies At Wellston Home By Stanley Services Held For farm prjce Support Mrs. Mary C. Page Services for Mrs.

Mary Catherine Page were held at 2 P. M. Saturday at the White Oak Methodist Church, near Buena Vista. Rev. Edwin Lane, pastor, officiated and read the scripture, fered prayer and read the obituary.

He also delivered the sermon and paid a personal tribute to the deceased. The hymns, Never Grow and Night and Good were sung by Mrs. tou Gilmer and Mrs. Elsie Rowe. Miss Patty Patton played the piano.

The processional and recessional were played on the organ by Mrs. Norma Pavey. The church was filled to capacity and the many floral offerings were cared for by the pallbearers: Samuel Roush, Ronald Page, Phillip Purtell, Warren I Davis and Herbert and Marion Binegar. Burial was made in White Oak Cemetery under the direction of the Parrett Funeral Home. (Continued from Page One) i allow' them to sell at whatever prices they would bring in the market The government would pay farmers direct subsidies in- I stead to assure them of a return.

Inasmuch as critics of the I Brannna Plan have contended it would cost billions of dollars nually, some farm leaders had anticipated a possible forecast of the possible cost in the budget report. Mr Truman asked also for continuation of current direct farm subsidy programs. He proposed $285,000,000 for payments to farmers who carry out approved soil and water conservation This is the same amount voted for the current year. Several Traffic Violators Cited Monday before Police Court Justice Richard R. Willis.

ITS SO notices had been sent to departments and the remaining 13,000 were expected to be sent out Monday. The reclassification notices list each state classification number and must be in possession of the various departments before the payrolls using the new salary scales are made up. Reclassification tneans salary increases for many state employes, but cuts for some others. Once departments have the reclassification lists of their ployes they are free to make up payrolls. These then go to the state finance director, whose job It Is to check to see whether the department has enough funds to meet Its payrolls.

Next, the checked payrolls go to the state auditor's office where each salary is checked against his pay card and the actual pay checks made out. Bottleneck In Notices A spokesman in the said today that if the payrolls were received by the first of next week they could be processed in time so that no employe's check would be late. But a spokesman in the finance office said it had not as yet received any payrolls from departments. He said it would not take long," a day or to complete the check It must make. The biggest bottleneck seemed to be in getting reclassification notices from the Civil Service Commission to the departments so they could make up the payrolls.

Chairman Smith said the legislature did not provide him with any extra funds to make the reclassification and that his staff had been deluged with work. He said the time allotted to do the job was not enough. The office said only 14,000 of the 28,000 ployes regularly receive pay checks on the 15th of the month. The others are paid at various dates. here last fall following his return from the Cleveland Clinic.

He had been at his home, however, for the last two months. Mr. Barbee, a strip coal mine operator, had been a lifelong resident of Wellston. He is survived by his widow and another daughter, Mrs. Melvin Ervin of Jackson.

Weather Aftermath (Continued from Page Ona) uation of all persons in the area. But this run-off of water is expected to have little effect on the pressure of river water inching near the top of sea wall Meanwhile, 30 miles upstream-at the Graysville levee residents fled to safety fearing a momentary levee washout. If the levee crumbles, some 45,000 acres of rich farmland would be flooded Soldiers, volunteers and state troopers were on hand at Vincennes to prepare for the rampaging Wabash. They prepared sandbags Sunday night to reinforce the sea wall. Belt Suffers Meanwhile, on the west coast, fruit and vegetable growers of southern California breathed easier with a damaging five-day cold snap at an end.

Slushy snow still had mountain traffic moving slowly but lowland fanners had temperatures sufficiently high to cease smudging citrus orchards against frost damage. Most of the area had rain yesterday. The heavies downpour occurred at Los Angeles where 1.12 inches were recorded. In the eastern half of the nation, the cold weather was cornered in New England but it was being absorbed by a mass of warm air from the south which already had thawed out ice-glazed Memphis, tkron Modern Truaa lack Pod Mo pro truing Mad la wear he aiottung- Arrests Are Made By State Patrol State Highway Patrolmen made several arrests for traffic violations over the week-end. Two of the cases were heard before Mayor Harry Junk in Mt.

Sterling, since the arrests were made on S. 62 near that town. Owen Manning of Columbus, drew $15 and costs for speeding. Marvin Williams of Piqua, was fined $15 and costs on a reckless operation charge. Frank Rockie of Columbus, was cited for speeding and is to appear for hearing in Mayor court Saturday.

CINCINNATIANS HELD XENIA Two Cincinnatians have been arrested here and linked with a safe robbery in Xenia Dec. 29. The men are Elmer Wyatt, 47 and Floyd Elliott, 39. Police said they admitted taking $250 in cash and $700 in checks from the McClellan Hatchery here. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS SEE The 1950 PLYMOUTH JAN.

12TH J. E. White Son mail for this city and nearby points, but will also make stops at Sabina, Reesville, Melvin, Wilmington and Cuba. It will give practically the same service as the trains which were withdrawn. Incoming maik will be handled here on about the same schedule as if carried by the two trains, but several hours delay will take place in handling out going eastbound mail ordinarily dispatched on the night train.

By the two trucks reaching here at the early morning hour, the local post office force will have an opportunity to work the mail for delivery here as usual. The truck schedule is the same as that used last fall during the coal strike. METER PROFITS HAMILTON Total parking meter recipts here last year reached $6 ,299.67. Police cited a number of persons for traffic violations over the week-end and they picked up one man for being in physical control of an automobile while drunk. He was Wesley Bouika of Plymouth, Pa.

He was locked up and his car placed in a local garage. Police found several loaded pistol car -1 tridge.s in his car. They were investigating this discovery. Carlin Earley Allen of Dayton, posted $20 bond on a speeding charge. Kenneth H.

McKee, of Cincinnati I was cited for driving 55 miles an hour in a 35-mile zone. He posted I $25 bond. Franklin Binkley, 50, of Covington was cited for driving 55 miles an hour. He posted $25 bond. Jame.s Harold Baum of Canton also posted $25 on a citation for driving 55 miles an hour inside the city limits.

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