The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

% The Cedarville (O.) Herald At the Courthouse Suit Filed Mrs. Helen Klein, Xenia, doing business as Milton’s, Xenia wo­ men’s apparel store, filed suit for judgment o f $429.64 against Vin­ cent J. and Thelma Kronauge, Xenia. The money, she claims, is due for merchandise sold and de­ livered to the defendants. Marcus Shoup, Xenia, is lawyer for Mrs. Klein. Edward Sikes asks foreclosure o f Xenia property to satisfy a judgment fo r $420,23 which he claims is due him from the de­ fendant, Ivan L. Jameson, as re­ sult of a municipal court ruling Slav 20. Home Federal Savings and Loan association, Xenia, is made a eo-defer.dant because o f its interest; in the property. Wead and Aultman, Xenia, is the law- firm handling the litigation fo r the plaintiff. A Dayton attorney, Eldon F. Hoerner, who maintains offices in the Reibold Bldg, in that city, is plaintiff in a suit fo r judgment of $253, filed against Ruth M. Benson, Knollwood. The lawyer claims the sum represents fees due him for legal services per­ formed for the defendant. Divorces Asked John Porter, Xenia, claims his wife, Lillian, left him more than three years ago and is guilty of wilful absence. So he filed a peti­ tion for divorce. Married at Baton Rouge, La, on June 22, 1943, they have no children. 232.58, deductions o f $799.88 and net value o f $2,082.70. Estate o f Florence Wood, late of Xenia: gross value, $4,Q00; de­ ductions, $900 ar.d net value, $3,- 100 . A $29,131,71 net value was placed on the estate of Grace Adelle Lacey, late o f Yellow Springs, after deductions o f $1,- 559 were made from a gross value o f $31,733.83. The estate o f Charles Everett Grody was appraised at a gross value o f $3,200. Deductions to­ taled $4,050, leaving no net value. The estate o f Rhoda Goins, also known as Rhoda Scott. late o f Xe­ nia, showed a net value of $852 after deductions o f $647.56 were made from the gross valuation. Marriage Licenses Thomas Granville Sinsel, 97 S. Main St., Fairfield, chef, ar.d Vio­ let May Blowers, 17 N. Elm, Os­ born. Rev. Bertram B. Fleming, Springfield, Robert Lowell Stewart, South Charleston, R. R. 2, farmer and Doris Belle Tingley, South Char­ leston, R. R. 2. John William Samuels, 811 E. Main St. Xenia, cement finisher, and Edith Watkins. 630 E. Main St. Xenia. Rev. Leslie Smith. Guy Daniel Wichael, 213S Belle- fontaine Ave., Dayton, group leader, and Pauline Lucille Fan­ ning,242 Bellbrook Ave, Xenia. Rev. Harvey Hahn. Dayton. Willard Carlton Humphrey, 1122 W. Rose St.. Springfield, garageman, and Nannie Pearl Miller, 14 Taylor St., Xenia. Rev. Marjorie Carlin, Osborn, R. R. 1, against Warren, Dayton; neg­ lect and cruelty grounds; married May 24, 1933 at Covington, Ky.; custody o f two children asked by plaintiff. Ira EglcT'erry, Ji\. Osborn, against Vi dot June, Osborn; neg­ lect; married April 10, 1948 at Covington. Ky. James W. Foley against Leola F., Xenia; neglect and cruelty; man led July 11, 1922 at Xenia; parents o f two children. Ernie Alexander, Xenia, charges his wife, Mikken, Dayton, with neglect in a divorce petition filed • in common pitas court. They were married Sept, 9, 1943 at Dayton. Title Quieted Raymond M. McCoy, as executor of the estate o f C. S. McCoy, late o f Xenia Twp., asked for and re­ ceived a eoait order approving interpretation o f the McCoy will and to quiet title in the estate. Deft ndar.ts in the suit, filed for McCoy by Marcus Shoup, Xenia attorney, are Dox-otiiy McCoy Ellis [ and Margaret McCoy Tom. j Suit Dismissed ( A case brought by Sally N ew -; some against Andrew Newsome j has been dismissed. j Transfers Okayed j Auihoiity to transfer property I has beer, granted to the admin­ istrators o f two estates in p r o -. bate court. , Julia A. Fenton was given per-j mission to transfer real estate in the estate of Sarah M, Peterson, j late o f Xenia, and Dr. Hugh A l­ vin Bailey and J. A. Finney re­ ceived similar authority for the estate of Florence K. White, late o f Clifton. Appraise Estates Estate of Edna Hanna, late of Cedarville; gross value of $3,- Farm Grain Tile Ditching T ren ch in g S erv ice RUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phene 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio L. R. Richards. Ernest Leslie Banks, 715 N. Central Ave., Osborn, aircraft mechanic, and Phyllis Marie Brown. 234 Wallace Dr.. Osborn. Rev. Albert R. Miller, Osborn. Editorial Inspection plus correction adds up to accident protection! Unsafe cars are respcusible for another high percentage o f traffic acci­ dents in, the state o f Ohio. Faulty brakes, a broken windshield wiper, worn tires which may blow-out any time, and inferior or burned out h e a d l i g h t s increase the chances o f an accident and make accidents far more serious than they otherwise would be. An un- FAKMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Klhtg, Mgr. o z TH E A T R E Friday and Saturday. Julv 2-3 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ‘BorderG-Man’ and ‘MaryLou’ Sunday and'Monday, July 4-5 Mlekcv Rooney—Ann Illvlh “KillerMcCoy’ Fox News—Passing Parade Wednesday and Thursday. July 7-8 Errol Flynn—Eleanor Parker ‘EscapeMeNever’ Also Paramount News ® Let winds rage and blow. . . your roof is there for keeps. The interlocking design of Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles permanently locks them to­ gether. Four concealed nails hold each one firmly to the roof deck. Distinctive wood-grain texture, rich colors, fire-resisting, le t'u s show you sam­ ples and give you an estimate on your roof. WeRecommend BuildingMaterids See these Local Jobs o f Ruberoid Titeons Delmar Jobe F. M . Chase Property Improvement Finance Plan CEDARVILLELUMBER00. Phone 6-1331 safe cai* in the hands o f the most cautious motorist is a dangerous weapon. A high percentage o f traffic accidents is due to faulty driving. The uncautious and reckless mo­ torist menaces his own and public safety by speeding, taking chances and depending on “ the other fel- low” to stay clear o f him. This attitude is a form -o f egotism which is too often cured only by a bad smash-up! „ Last year there were 17,431 accidents on state highway and outside o f municipalities 12,887 persons were injured. The bureau o f vital statistics reports 1,857 persons killed on our streets and highways last year. This is an enviable record fo r a great motor minded state. These factors have led the po­ lice o f the state o f Ohio to again conduct a state-wide traffic safety check program beginning July 1, 1948. Gov. Thomas J. Herbert has issued a proclamation proclaim­ ing the period from July 1 to July 31, 1948 as a period fo r the correction o f mechanically faulty automobiles. Every motorist has a responsi­ bility to himself and to his com­ munity to cooperate in the traffic safety check program. The citi­ zens o f this state should cooper­ ate to bring the fullest possible effectiveness to the police traffic safety check slogan. “ Today’s In- Fridjay, July 2,1918 spection—Is Tomorrow’s P r o ­ tection.” DEWEY AND WARREN Nobody, regardless o f political bias, can criticize the careers of the East and West governors— Dewey and Warren—that are to carry the banner o f the'GOP. It was a clamorous, riotous, truly American convention. While there were family quibblings, that is. all over now. Dewey and Warren represent a fo rw a r d -lo o k in g America without losing a trace o f its basic principles. Look to see Dewey and Warren the -next top-position men of America, and breath a sigh o f satisfaction that all that has made America great . will be restored. THE ELDER STATESMAN This writer has never heard as good a speech made at any party convention as that o f Herbert Hoover before the Republican convention in Philadelphia. It was the kind of talk a patriarch makes to an erring son, as he lays* his hand on the lad’s shoul­ der. Wisdom that comes from experience, understanding that results from a long-time associ­ ation with the peoples of the world, inspiration that none but one who is governed by heart and soul and spirit above all else savored the talk of the elder statesman. May God bless the venerable Herbert Hoover and pour out upon the American people his spirit! It takes almost 3,000 tons of coal to make a ton of coke. Perhaps nothing is snjd with less understanding of its possible import than the innocent sound­ ing phrase in the marriage cere­ mony - - “for richer, for poorer.” - - definitely. TO REDUCEMIDYEAR INVENTORY SPECIAL PRICES ON • Kellogs Hominy © Sherwin-Williams High • Soy Bean Meal House Paint e Linseed Meal • Self-Feeders • Swift Feeds ' • Tanks * • Purity Feeds Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 SPECIAL LOWPRICE: ARMOORANDSWIFT MEAT SCRAP ANDTANKAGE FRANKCRESWELL NO ADDITIONAL GAS SPACE HEATING WILL BE AUTHORIZED THIS YEAR There Is plenty of natural.gas in Texas and the Southwest— * the problem is— to transport if to this/market. Pipe line companies that deliver natural.gas from Texas and the Southwest to our supplier, The Ohio Fuel Gas Company, have not been able to obtain sufficient quantities of steel pipe, compressors and other materials necessary for the construction of additional fa­ cilities to transport added quantities of natural gas to this area for distribution. ADDITIONAL DEUVERIES O f GAS FOR NEXT WINTER UNCERTAIN From information we have received most recently, we face a possible shortage o f gas in severe weather next winter without accepting any additional gas space heating. Our supplier. The Ohio Fuel Gas Com­ pany, has a contract with fhe Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company for 50 million cubic feet o f gas per day. O f this gas, 25 million cubic feet a day was subject to cancellation upon approval o f the Federal Power Commission. After lengthy hearings, the Federal Power Commission denied Panhandle the right o f can­ cellation, but The Ohio Fuel Gas Company has been receiving only 25 million cubic feet a day from this source. To furnish the additional 25 million cubic feet awarded by the Federal Power Commission, Pan­ handle claims that its customers in other areas must be curtailed. This matter now is being heard by the F P C. and until it is determined, this amount o f gas is uncertain. The United Fuel Gas Company, an affiliated property o f Columbia Gas System, is one o f our supplier’s chief out o f state sources o f gas. United, in turn, receives much o f its gas from Texas through the Tennessee Gas Transmission Corporation. Last winter United Fuel Gas received about 180 million cubic feet o f gas a day from the Tennessee lines. Delivery schedules called for this amount increasing to 350 million a day by December 1 ,1 9 4 8 . Quite recently Columbia System was notified 275 million a day was the most that could be delivered, due to delays in receiving steel pipe needed to handle all the gas promised. The United Fuel G os Company has been forced to make proportionate cuts in deliveries to our supplier as a result o f this. ’ POSSIBLE ALLOCATIONS OF GAS TO OTHER AREAS BY FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION The possible allocations o f gas to other areas by the Federal Power Commission threaten the additional gas which our supplier contracted for use in the winter o f 1948-49. Our supplier, The Ohio Fuel Gas Com­ pany, has contracted for approximately one-half o f the gas-that can b e furnished by the “ Inch” lines. Approximately one-half o f any diversions from this source is taken from our supplier. For about a year the Federal Power Commission has allocated to other areas, 20 million cubic feet o f gas a day from these lines, which reduces daily deliveries to our supplier by 10 million cubic feet. Restoration o f this 10 million delivery is uncertain. » UNDERGROUND STORAGE AFFECTED % „ *•■ „ While additional quantities o f gas for next winter were contracted for by our supplier, adding up the cuts / . e and uncertainties, our supplier still arrives’ at a shortage on severe winter days without any additional space heating. Meanwhile, much o f the gas from these described sources, which our supplier had counted upon for underground storage this summer to be drawn upon next winter, will not be available. NO GAS SPACE HEATING IN NEW RESIDENCES AND BUILDINGS W e are riot permitted to authorize gas space heating In any new residence or building under the pro­ visions o f the Emergency Orders issued by The Public Utilities Commission o f Ohio. Only those who reg­ istered with the Company in the Fall of 1947, and who have met all the requirements o f the Commission’s Orders, are eligible. i NO CONVERSIONS FROM OTHER FUELS TO GAS Under the provisions o f the Commission's Emergency Orders, The Dayton Power and Light Company is prohibited from supplying gas fuel for space heating purposes which replaces other fuels or for the oper­ ation o f any additional space heating equipment in existing structures, whether^} is a gas furnace, gas boiler, gas floor furnace, gas conversion burner, gas fired unit heater, gas logs or any other space heat­ ing equipment using gas fuel. NO PHYSICAL HARDSHIP CASES CAN BE APPROVED No physicafhardship cases can be approved under the terms o f the Emergency Orders. Due to the doubt­ ful supply o f gas for space heating purposes during the next winter, the Commission's Emergency Orders d o not permit the Company to authorize deliveries o f gas for space heating to present users o f other fuels who may, because o f physical disability or infirmity, desire to convert to gas fuel. This privilege was ter­ minated under the Commission’s Order o f September 15th, 1947. RESTRICTIONS DO NOT APPLY TO GAS FOR COOKING, ETC . The Commission's Orders on gas for space heating in no way affects the use o f gas for cooking, water heating, refrigeration and other common household uses except spoce heaters. Appliances for these pur­ poses d o not add appreciably to the demands for gas on peak days. One o f the purposes o f the recent continued restrictions in the use o f gas space heating was to protect the service to those who depend an gas for general household purposes. Our Representatives/ together with those off our supplier/ The Ohio Fuel Gas Company, have worked ceaselessly In hearings before the Federal Power Commission and will continue to try to protect the gas our supplier has contracted for the use of our customers. Numerous attempts have been made even to help the gas transporting companies find stee(*pipe. W e shall continue to make every possible effort to obtain more gas for space hear ing purposes, but there is no hope that any additional space heating can be authorized for next winter. * £ > WARNING TO CUSTOMERS' D® not be misled b y any salesman or representative ef any company who may claim to have an allotment or authorisation from The Dayton Power and bight Company for additional gas space healing installa­ tions* The gas situation is so critical that anyone who installs gas space heating equipment without written authorisation as required b y the orders of The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio makes himself liable to the complete disconnection of his gas service • ■ < s . r D THE DAYTON 'POWER AND LIGHT .OMPANY