The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Four rH The Cedarville, 0 . Herald A t t h e Courthouse Divorces Filed Carey EL Barnett against Gien- na M., Dayton; wilful absence charged; married Dayton, July 1, 1016. Robert Mowen against Gladys Marie, Dayton; cruelty and neg­ lect charged; married I^ewport, Ky., Oct. 17, 1946. J a u n i c e V. Jenkins, minor against Kenneth W«; married Bowersville, Oct, 2, 1942; neglect and cruelty charged. Albert Batdorf, Xenia, R R. 3, against Catherine; neglect charg­ ed; married Dec. 2, 1938, North­ east, Pa. Other New Suits Other civil cases filed on the court docket included: 0 . L, Allender against Wood- row W,. Owens—to dissolve part­ nership and obtain restraining order to prevent defendant from doing business as the Cedarville Bakery. ■William D. Wallace, Oregonia, against Frank W. and Esta Ken- dig, Fairfield pike—to recover §514 plus costs for labor and ma­ terials in connection with the con­ struction of certain buildings and for a foreclosure on a me­ chanic’s lien on property. An application was filed by the First Church of the Nazsjjtene to mortage real estate at §4,800 to secure a pre-existing indebtedness in the purchase of real estate. W. A. Hammond, doing busi­ ness as W. A. Hammond Drietite Co., against Eloise Dennison—for §6,317.70 claimed due the plain­ tiff as the balance plus costs of sums of money given the defend­ ant for office expenses. Grant 3 Divorces Divorces were granted as fol­ lows: Evelyn R. Butler from Richard E .; neglect and cruelty; plaintiff awarded custody o f one minor child. Ethel May Green from Don C.; cruelty and neglect; plaintiff re- ANEW STAR WILLBE ONTHE AIR SUNDAY TUNE YOUR DIAL TO 160KG Springfield’s Most Power­ ful Station WJEL 0 MUSIC All day long — music you like to hear. 0 NEWS On the hour ev­ ery hour. Local: and national. 0 SPORTS Bill Erin brings you a complete sports picture. '• FEATURES Dorothy Bohan f o r the ladies. Herb Haley — a new voice with a news summary. NOW you can listen to “ F. M.” from 6 A. M. to midnight. W JEM 103,9 Mg. Channel 280 Springfield’s only “F. MJ’ Station will be on the air SOON Friday, June 27, 1947 stored to' former name, Wertz. Katherine Hall from Lambert; neglect and cruelty. Sales Approved Sales of proerty were approved fo r the First Church o f the Naza- xene and in the case o f Thomas L, Jones and others against Thomas L. Jones. Wills Admitted Probate court admitted the wills o f Alice R. Ruthrauff and Grace M. Davis, late o f Xenia, and G. P. Hare, late of Beavercreek town­ ship. Appointments Made The court listed the following appointments: Mrs. Louise S. Darlington, ex­ ecutrix, estate of Alice R. Ruth­ rauff, under $ 1,000 bond. T. E. Darling; administrator, estate of Catherine A. Darling, late o f New Jasper township, under $32,000 bond. Wella Shipley, executrix, estate of Grace M. Davis, late of Xenia, without bond. Appraisals Approved Inventories a n d appraisals were approved in the estates of W. H. Church, J, M« Jacoby, Flor­ ence M. Jacoby, Edward C. Ses- slar, Charles Blandino, Delmer D. Craig aand John B. Smith. Assets Distributed An order distributing certain assets o f the estate o f James H. Lcuba was ordered for the admin­ istrator, Clarence J. Leuba. Traafers Authorized Transfers o f real estate in the estates o f Andrew E. Grapevine and Charles Blandino were au- thoriazed. Appraisals Directed The county auditor was direct­ ed to make ‘ appraisals , in the- estates o f Daniel H. Nichols, Helen S. Wheeler and Catherine A . Darling. Estates Appraised Five estates were appraised, as follows: Arlene L. Johnson—gross value §5,680.59; deductions, §2,104.19; net value, §3,576.40. Bertha V. Dunnigan — gross value, §23,548.84; deductions, $2,- 751.89; net value, §20,796.95. Charles Blandino—gross value, §3,506.59; deductions, $3,484.72; net value, $21,87, Andrew. E. Grapevine—gross value, $26,571.12; deductions, $14,- 483.78; net value,§12,086.34. Henry Hardy—gross value, $3,- 904.67; deductions, $4,890.05; net .value, nothing. Sales Authorized Sales o f real estate were au- ized in the estates o f Catherine Wiley and Katie A. Kinder, and a sale o f stock: ordered in the es- MONEY to LOAN tate o f Helen Susan Wheeler. A sale .was also ordered fo r the ex­ ecutors o f the estate o f Elisabeth „ » » J. Cooper. Sales Approved Sales o f property .were approv­ ed in the estates of Andrew E. Grapevine and Henry Hardy. New Appraisal Approved A new appraisal, in the estate o f Katie A. Kinder was approved. Marrriage Licenses (Approved) Hubert R. Marshall, Chicago, student and Rachelle Lubarski, Antioch College, Yellow Springs. Rev. Morris T. Keeton, Thomas M. O’Connell, Dayton, purchasing expeditor, and Anne M. Rachford, 20 Leaman street. Rev. A. L. Schumacher. James_ E« Waddle, 669 South Detroit street, aricraft mechanic, and Dorothy I. Jones, 535 West .i.w - , For Buying a Home or Farm Repairing or Refinancing CONVENIENT & FRIENDLY SERVICE All Savings Insured to $5,000 Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association Phone 6-2141 Cedarville, Ohio Dry Cleaning Laundry Shoe Repair Alterations Hats Cleaned and Blocked A Thrilling and Spectacular Western m o ANDHORSESHOW Sponsored by Jamestown. Lions Club FRIDAY, JULY 4TH, 1947 AT EVANS FIELD, JAMESTOWN, OHIO All the Thrills and Cowboy Pastimes of the Golden West Depicted by Real Champions— Tric^ and Fancy Riding • — Roping— BroncRiding— bteer Roping Rough Riders of the W est with all its Romance and Thrills and Dauntless Action You’ll See America’s Greatest Cowboys and Cowgirls in Action Street Parade and Band Concert Auction o f Horses and Equipment after the show Big Fireworks Display in the Evening GUY HACKMAN, Troy.O. Judge COL. CARL TAYLOR, Ringmaster and Auctioneer DR. R. M. SMITH, Show Veterinarian HORSE SHOW COMMITTEE^ Robert R. Lucas, Chairman Dr. R. M . Smith Huston T. Evans Charles N. Fudge Rodney E. Roberts » RED AND FARM ~ v,v rJK Buy at the store'With the CHECKERBOARD SIGN R. G. WELLS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1031 B p y v A v w v v y v y y v y v i J Second street. Rev, J. Russell Dugan. . (Applied For) John W. Variderbeek, Yellow Springs, student and Barbara F. Yoder, Yellow Springs. Rev. Mor­ ris T. Keeton. Richard D. Hoi-nick, 270 Chest­ nut street, gas station attendant, and Nancy J, Martin, 115 Union street. Ennis C. Stillwell, Jamestown, R. R. 1, straightener, and Betty Mae Lamme, Spring Valley, R. R, 1. Rev. S. Turner Ritenour. Delbert B. Tobin, Jamestown, bartender,.and Eleanor.V. Ryne, Bellbrook. Joseph S. Camp, 18 Charles street, assembler, and Rusha Mil­ ler, 18 Charles street. Arthritis and ' Rheumatism NUE-OVO .literature is free to suf­ ferers of Arthritis and Rheumatism: Compounded of roots andherbs, many Nue-Ovo users from your state claim it brings relief, though Doctors differ as to its merits, just as they differ as to the cause. Write today at no cost or obligation to Research Laboratories, Inc., 403 N. Wi 9th, Portland 9, Ore. Pd. Adv. Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home build­ ing in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. I f you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUYYOURSELF A NOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. OF XENIA, OHIO 4-6 N, Detroit St. -All Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 ELECTRIC VENTILATING FANS Prove That "CREATURE \ COMFORTS” t PAY J ust as the refreshing breezy effect o f an electric ven­ tilating fan brings comfort and relief from summer heat in the home, so it brings cooling relaxation to farm animals and poulfry in their buildings. In the poultry house, an electric ventilating fan protects the health o f the flock by preventing exces­ sive moisture. On still sultry days, when every living tiling droops with the heat, an electric ventilating fan aids health and growth and good egg production records by giving the hens the cooling comfort o f fresh moving air. Every dairyman knows that keeping cows com- | fortable encourages top production of milk. JElec- f trie ventilation in the dairy barn uses only about j 2Y j kw per cow per month during tbe hot weather | season. j An electric ventilating fan also protects milk [ from absorbing air-borne "off-flavors” by remov- | Ing odors from the barn and milk house along -f with the exhausted hot air. For sound advice on the use o f electric ventilating fans fo r greater comfort in your home and bigger profits on your farm, consult your County Agri­ cultural Agent; or the Farm Representative o f The Dayton Power and lig h t Company serving your neighborhood. _ THEDAYI 91 P 0 IEB ABBLl&BTCOMPANY PI CHEVROIET TRUCKS NEW FOUR -PO IN T DRIVER COM ­ FORT: 1. The cab that "breathes." 2. Driver’s compartment-Is w ide r end deeper— with more leg room: 3. Wider, deeper, more comfortable seats— full/ adjustable. 4. Larger windshield« and windows give 2 2 % better visibility. FLEXI- M OUN TED C A B — rubber- cushioned against road shocks, tor­ sion and vibration. Stronger, sturdier FRAMES. LONGER WHEELBASES. INCREASED LO A D SPACEJn pick­ ups and panels. VA LV E -IN -H EAD TRUCK ENGINES — world's most economical for their size. HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES— with exclusive design for greater brake-lining contact— assure quick, ' safe stops. mfhfheexclusiveCABTKAT'BREATHES — greatest contribution to d rive r comfort card safety in truck history! See this truck at.our showroom! See today’s newest trucks, with the cab that“ breathes” —that “ inhales” fresh air and “ exhales” used air—keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line of advance - . design trucks, with new increasedioad space, longer-than-ever wheel­ bases and a host of other improvements destined to make Chevrolet even more highly preferred by truck buyers. mm spumi« «» CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPOR TA TION UNLIM ITED CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Codaurville, 0 ,