The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

A f - CgbJ&YM® B SM i P* FRIDAY, JAN. SI, 19% ORPARWA W R ••--"*• •...... ■'■ :•'•!•• •' 1 ji u"-i '"-"- " " n"'*——— COURT NEWS W m ti* * * d from g*xt &*C*) St.; against Hesia, 15 Eaca St.; nsglacfc and. cruelty; married May 2, ISM at Troy; custody of three child* ran, is. sought by father. Theodore Tate against Thelma Tate, a minor, Piqua; neglect and cruelty; married June, 1946, at New­ port, Ky.; plaintiff asks that wife be restored to her maiden name of Hughes; Hilda Hughes, defendants mother, is named co-defendant. Eddie James Martin, 909 E, Market St., against Elizabeth, St. Petersburg, Fla; neglect and cruelty; married June 9, 1940 at St, Petersburg; parent* o f two children# Maxine Ethel Thorton against Edward Earl, W. Main St.; neglect cruelty; married Oct. 3,1935 a t Rich­ mond, Ind.; custody o f three child­ ren requested. William Esterline against Anna, 1215 W. Besliin St., Urbana, 111.; neglect; married May 11, 1945, at Urbana, HI. Robert Edmund Stewart? Skyway Lodge, Osfborn, Against Katherine J, Ragland Stewart, 66 Locust Ave., Hampton, a.; neglect; married Dec. 3, 1944 at Hampton, Va. JUDGMENT ASKED Hoffman, and Co., Inc., of Indian- ' apolis, Ind., is plaintiff in a suit PEOPLE ARE ASKING THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT ARMY ENLISTMENT Q . W h a t educational benefits do 1 g e t under- th e G l B ill o f B igh ts? A. If you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days, one day of which is served between September 16,1940, and the date of termination of the present war, or you are discharged because of an actual service-incurred injury or disability in­ curred within that first 90-day period of service, you are, upon discharge, entitled to one year of education in the college, trade or business school of your choice for which you can qualify. In addition, each month of active duty, including the first three, prior to the termination of the war, entitles you to another month of post-service education, up to 48 months. Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year will be paid by the government. Also, you will re­ ceive $65 a month living allowance; $90 a month if you have dependents. Q . W h a t about fam ily allowances? A. For men enlisting or reenlisting now, family allowances will continue until six'months after the war is officially ended. Q . W h at are m y chances o f going overseas? A. If you enlist for 3 years, you may select to serve in any over­ seas theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea. Q . Can I still choose th e branch o f service l w an t to serve in ? A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if you enlist for 8 years. Q . Is there any w a y l can reenlist in m y old grade? A. Yes, you can, if you reenlist for a 3-ycar term within 20 days after your honorable discharge. Q . I s th e re a n y o th e r w a y / can recrdist in grade? A , Yes, if you held one of certain military occupational specialties, and were discharged on or after May 12,1945, you can Teenlist in a grade depending on the length of time you held the desired M. O. S. Vkit your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station far ownn to any ether questions you may have, of for further details an: the above questions* • Listen to: "Sound Off." "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of Hie Army." ond "Proudly We Hall," on your radio. Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace J O B FOR YOU U . S . A r m y ^ ’T*l<C#f06S£ ' THI S Pfprf PROFESSION ttOWI ENLIST HOWAT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 105 POST OFFICE BUILDING, XENIA OHIO to r representing mereband- < iae delivered, against Paul P. Pciaer, doing blmneshs as Priser's Watch repair Shop. Smith, McCallister and Gibney, Xenia law firm, represents the plaintiff. DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were awarded on the for- owing cases; Marvin w. Booker from Evelyn P., cruelty, defendant restor­ ed to maiden name; Mary A. Riley form Russell B., neglect, custody of only child given plaintiff; Dorothy E. Pickering from Ted E. neglect; two children's custody to mother; Clarence W. Miller from Della J., neglect, Edith Mort front Lester, neglect and cruelty, custody of only child to plaintiff; Edna Mae Henness from Orlan Eugene, neglect, plaintiff restored to Mitman, maiden name; and Mildred Matthews from Howard neglect, custody of two children to the plaintiff. DISMISS CASES Clearing the docket for the January term, thirty-three cases were dis­ missed by the court. ADMITS WILLS Probate court admitted the wills of Jennie M. Thomas, late of Xenia, and Thomas A. Spahr, late of Sfi- ercreek Twp, APPOINTMENTS Burr P. Camutte was appointed executor of the estate of Jennie M. Thomas, late of Xenia, without' bond. * RELIES ESTATES Administration was relieved in the estates of Cubert W, Lindsy and Perry Sharritt, APPRAISALS SOUGHT The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Cubert W Lindsay and Flora Dailey. ESTATES APPRAISED * These estates-were appraised; Mary Downey—gross value, $3,500 j deductions, $1QQ? net value, $3,400, Daniel Allman Reagan—gross value,, $22,058.09; deductions, $5,178, 70; net value, $16,879.39. Frank P. Smith—gross value, ; $2,026; deductions, $926.46; net val­ ue, $1,699.54. W. E. Thomas — gross value $13,- 704.65; deductions, $3,538.30; net value, $10,166.35, AUTHORITY GRANTED Real estate transfers were author­ ized for lola Linsday, as commission j er of the estate of Cubert W, Lind­ say; Jessie A, Huff, as administrat­ rix of the estate of Edward Huff; and Eldora Gano, as the executrix, estate of Charles Gano. MARRIAGE -LICENSES (Granted) Robert Wilfred Routzong, Yellow, Springs, R. R. 1, farmer, and Vivian Johns, Spring Valley, R R 1. Rev. Turner Ritenour, Dayton. Edward Sherman Todd, 626 Mas onon St., Springfield, retired, and Mrs. May Lackey Cox, Yellow Springs. (Applied For) David Presfield Freeman, Dayton chemical inspector, and Mrs. Lillie Belle Stevenson, Trebein. f Elmer Richard Reynolds, 226 ■Pleasant, St., property and supply clerk, and Ella Virginia Guirino 233 W. Market St. Rev. J. W. Wedge .wood, Xenia. George Harold Ferguson, Xenia. CHEVROLET R. R. 4, inspector, and Shirley Ella' Ritenour, Dayton, Nowen Ellsworth Cremeans, Gallipolis, O., R. R. 1, truck driver, and Mary Madaline Shellenbarger, 119 Home Ave. Lester R&yfield Mangan, Xenia, R. 5, assembler, and Reba Ber- Rev. Kenneth dine Jordon, Xenia. Seberger, Xenia. Raymond Williams Baxter, 148 E. Dayton Dr., Oshom, spot welder,- and Wilma Jo Baldridge, 48 Green St., Fairfield. Rev. Pettit, Fairfield. Edward Lee Sowell, 47 Colorado St., Dayton, laborer, and Marjorie Rjklee Zimmerman, Cedarville. Dr. C. R. Harmon. Joseph Bensen Washington, Steub­ enville, entertainer, and Ida Wilhel- mina Pierce, Wilberforce. Russell Elroy Mills, Xenia, R. R. 6 farmer, and Sara Ruth Burrell, 32i High S t , Rev. Hugh F. Ash Jr., Xenia. Hugh Allen Moore, Dayton, R. R. 4, storeroom, keeper, and Minnie Kath-Will meet at the Jamestown Grange ryn McCaley, 5 Race Court, Fairfield. ‘Hal1 for an all day session January Robert Elmont Coleman, 134 W. beginning at 10 o’clock. The Church St,, installation man, and Silvercreek Twp. High , School band Frances Marie Snider, 218 Hill St. 'wlU Pia? before tbe assembly im- Rev, Joe Randall. ' metJiately following a pot Iqck din- Charles Rader, Osborn, R. R. 1, ner- This win be followed by a panel discussion ' on the 1947 agricultural outlook. Beginning in February, the Po­ mona Grange will meet the third Monday of each month a t the dif­ ferent Grange Halls in the county. which will ho brought h e r e b y 'th e •Horac" Ferguson is Pomona Mast­ er and Frances Ferguson, Pomona Lecturer. displays and ten members of tha state staff will attend. A sidp feat­ ure ^will be a trailer carrying'recom­ mendations for farm water , systems, day evening, January 30, at 7:30. More than 250 dairymen are members of the association which was organiz­ ed early last year for the artificial breeding of dairy cattle. R. H. Kellogg, manager of the cen­ tral Ohio breeders association of Columbus will report on the''progress being made in the development of the new bulls. R. R Starbuck, extension dairy specialist will speak on the ad­ vantages of artificial breeding. County officers are Earl Ritenour, Ross Twp.,chr.; Fred Williamson, New Jasper Twp., Vice chr.j and John Stover, Cedarville Twp., Sec­ retary-treasurer, Milo Cooper** Is county technican. Pamona Grange To Meet At Jamestown Greene County Pamona Grange iceman, and Alice Dayton, R, R. 8.- May Tuggle; ALONGFARM FRONT (Gontinuffd from first page) j Beavercreek .High School, February 10 - 11 . The ■institute,. Will *. open Monday -evening and close Tuesday hfternoon. The, Tuesday. forenoon program will be the school session and the PTA will have charge-of the after­ noon program. Officers of the- institute are Hor­ ace Ferguson, Mrs. R. L. Thomas and Mrs. Paul Engle. The institute will open Monday evening and^cloge Tuesday afternoon. The show will be admission free to the public in the large heated build­ ing from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lunch will ’ be served by the Xenia FFA Alumni group. “ Breeding . Association Annual Meet The first annual meeting of memb­ ers of Greene County Artificial Breeding Ass’n. will be held at the Court. House Assembly Room Thurs- Short Course For .^Grange Workers . The 18th annual short course for I BASKETBALL I I CEDARVILE | I College i vs. Ohio Grange workers will be held at Ohio State University, March 17- R. Bruce Toni, Rural Sociologist, Ohio State University, estimates a capacity group of 300 will attend ate arranged cooperatively by the service and the Ohio State Grange. Extension people will appear on the programs during the forenoons, and the afternoon speakers will be selected by the Grange. Agricultural policies, ways of making farm life easier or more enjoyable, and cur­ rent general problems all are topics for the Grange workers who will re­ lay information to home groups. More Meat On Way A survey of the 50 stockmen at­ tending a county meeting in Xenia last Wednesday, showed that they expect to increase their~1947 spring pig crop. These men reported that on the average tligy had 18.4 sows last spring and expect to have 20.5 sows to farrow next spring. State Extension Service will fill to ■ overflowing the new county garage. | Plans and instructions will he furnished for making all of the var- j ious equipment included in the state show. All departments of the agricult­ ural college have worked out these College Feb. 1 — 8 p. m. Preliminary 7 p. m. Beavercreek Institute ,§ C* February 10-11 | 4 Reverend Russell Hoy, Editorial,I . = writer for the Ohio Farmer will be f A l i O m M e m o r i a l I x y U L f the principal speaker at the annual § | BASKETBALL College vs. WILMINGTOH College Tue., Feb. 4 — 8 p. m. Preliminary 7 p* m. Alford Memorial Gym W h a t ’s S w i t c h Today ! . LOWEST-PRICED AND LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! •v Yes, Chevrolet prices start lower—and finish lower—than those of any other line of cars in th e Chevrolet price range. For today, Chevrolet has th e lowest-priced cor as well as th e lowest-priced tine o f passenger cars in its field—with exceptionally low gas, oil and upkeep costs as well. And, of course, when i t comes to quality—when i t comes to Big- Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car performance and de­ pendability—Chevrolet and Chevrolet alone brings you . . . * BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES C e d a r v ille , O." When you casually dip on the wall switch and Hood an entire room with beautiful eye-saving light, did you ever stop to think o f what’s behind the electric switch.to make this magic possible? . Yoii know that concealedwires extend from the switch to the fuse panel and from this distribution cabinet to the meter through which electrical power enters your home, What is the source of this electric power?. How is it harnessed and brought to your home for the thousand uses possible in: a home adequately wired for modern d e a rie living? Tracing back along.the path ;of electric power* you would be amazed.;at the giant transformers,' the sturdy transmission lines, the powerful generators producing the. current distributed to The Dayton Power and l i g h t Company customers. — * Consider the highly, trained, experienced-engineers, the hundreds of other skilled workers in ail departments— the investment required to put each empioyee to work —.so that you may have electric ligh t and power serviceat yourfingge, tips, That’s what’s behmd the light switch! ■, ' ^ a g g m r ' . , T ................ The cost to you is only a few pennies a day. Electric liviag-aomcosts le?s than ever before, with new low d e a rie rates. Because; your- elesyrk penny buys more, you get more for your money and can enjoy the advantages of d e a rie living to a greater-extant chan eye? before.;In fact, i t ’s today’s biggest bargain, your best-value in comfort-and convenience!or th ew h d e family,; THEDAYTQN POWSR AND L16HT COMPANY v .