The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

Friday,. January- 21, T9'49 Tbe Cedarviile, O- Herald wChevrolet . ,es onDisplay product o f three year’s de- pment "work and more than a; ion miles o f engineering re- _*h, the 1949 Chevrolet goes !splay in dealer showrooms rday. 3 latest model has heen com- y restyled. It is lower, wider sore distinctive than any us series. Not only does .design introduce superior y to the lowest-priced ranks jumerous body and chassis ovemsnts promise to add to -■xolet’s reputation for com- , safety and convenience, wo series of cars, the Fleet- ime and Styleline, are included with De. Luxe treatment an option in most body types. De Luxe s lay increased emphasis on Styling o f fabrics, trim and; ntmerits. The lineup shows: etline—Two and four-door s. This design is disting- 1 by the extension o f the dne in an unbroken sweep ,e rear. Known to the trade fast hack, the form achieved popularity on the 1948 two- Verosedan. dine—Two and four-door sport couoe, three-pas- business coupe, convert- ood and all-steel station Styleline sedans carry lack. Here the curvature roof meets 'the rea’d deck body belt line, otb styling and pejfor- the 1949 series continues g car aspects that have al- « been traditional with Chev- ’ . The design is fresh and sith- ial-1 o o k i n g without a p- , ’ ing the extreme. Greater '••rfc is reported; demonstrable der and by ride. Tne rugged ylinder, valve-in-head engine ♦ins fundamentally the same, ifinements will increase ap- .bly the car's hardling ease owner satisfaction, the engineering q £ onr most taut model; in several years, fa.osidered first the qualities amsve consistently given Chev- glat. e leadership in the indus- but id a company statement. Thu not make changes simply so e sake o f charge. Every F.;on throughoutthe chassis sect y was exhaustively tested in tWed. We exercised great fora, assure ourselves that wrileparture met Chevrolet alia'ds. ami irst impression o f the new F one o f * smart styling, mitral strength, and generous bee ions. The entire passenger urnrtment has been moved fo r- T lengthened, broadened and ed, affording a pleasing bal- .. in proportions. Searwardly r' "ont fenders have.heen ab- ’. d into the body, their verti- ‘ olanes built flush with the Crowns o f the fenders have ■aeen raised to. fit more snug- , to the hood and lew, clean ‘'able o f the grille. To add > and protect body surfaces, ,-rtiaI rear fender has been yom the passenger's stand- " perhaps the chie§ Improve- , .-in bodies is the immense in- ose in glass area. A ll windows have been deepened apd widened. The windshield takes full advan­ tage o f broader bodies, curving inward at the narrowed pillars to improve sideway as well as forward vision. On comparable models the gain in visibility over 1948 has been as much as 30 per- Asides its influence on over­ balance in design, reposition- f the passenger compart- jJ" claims still other benefits. - seat passengers are now _ .id in the comfort zone ba- ■S the front and rear axles. nerly passengers rode over rear axle.) Lowering o f the “ (artment has reduced the ■r o f gravity o f the car, re- - a ig in greater stability on £ !3 at higher speeds. Farther, ~>wered floor and wider doors " f t easier entrance and exit passenger. other important factor in r:r roadability is the adoption Yte front and rear o f direct e-acting shock absorbers, a ‘ that proved itself in war- service. Front suspension, n continues to feature the I spring knee-action Chevro- Sioneered 15 years ago, has made sturdier. , new steering geometry will ( cund significant by drivers, master arm Is now located e center o f the chassis front .equalizing the effort o f right left turns. This type o f steer- - available previously only in ex-priced cars, reduces wheel *> any tendency o f the car to Jar and adds to tire life, tie gearshift is new. Decent tlopments in shift linkage ;ed engineers to substitute tmanual shift for the former am-assisted mechanism. The remains on the steering pin . but has been lengthened ^ ^aa’ ize the effort o f shifts. , ‘‘though the six-cylinder val- t-head engine is basically un- ■ fged, s e v e r a 1 refinements i enhanced smoothness and ' -Ic® accessibility. The carbu- is improved and contains a .idle device. The exhaust sys- ^has been unitized fo r im__ red sealing. A better hydrau- f .ystem and weight redistri-; *n improves braking. Wheels ■ *fsmaller and carry Iow-pres- ’ ‘ tires, atmosphere o f luxury in ’1949 Chevrolet interiors has' fr heightened by simplified ■ 2 . construction, new fabrics t ' tasteful moldings, panelling, trim. Hardware is shaped: e to the doors to - prevent > ;>ging o f garments. Ventipane * dies have been eliminated b y , adoption o f pushpull window | gs. New as well is the method 1 door latching. Exterior door! .dies are solid with the r e - ! . -je and hick mechanism built | *'.» & thumb button which ex- i Chevrolet 9 s *Balanced Design 9 Adds Beauty and Comfort Progressive streamlining o f th e 1949 Chevrolet is in j liner. Notable in the roomier, lower cars is a balance emphasis in this view o f the Styleline D e L uxe fo u r -j in design that adds greater com fort and driving ease door sedan, against a new M artin 202 passenger air- [ as well as smart appearance. « tends from the trunk of the hand­ le. Also notable is a new means of ventilation. With the cowl vent omitted, fresh air is now drawn into the passenger compartment through ducts ‘ located between the front fender skirts and the radiator. These ducts lead to tubes ending at the dash. Air is metered by butterfly valves posi­ tioned by manually operated knobs on the instrument panel. In addition to the ventilation controls, the driver will find un­ usual features. The steering wheel is thinner and somewhat lowered to supplement the safe vision made possible by larger windows. Dials are grouped in a circular cluster on the face o f the jumbo speedometer. Starting is by a button on the instrument panel. A nearby knob controls the windshield wiper, vacuum- powered and now especially de­ signed to hug the curvature o f the glass. The emergency brake is a straight pull lever mounted below the dash at the right o f the steering column. While all o f the other details of the 1949 Chevrolet cannot be covered in a limited description, worthy of mention are: larger trunks equipped with automatic leek: rear compartment dome light doubled in car.dlepower; a concealed gasoline filler pipe, the tank now being located cn the left hand side o f the ear; park­ ing lamps built into the grille; a ball-bearing mounted front seat adjustment. A t the Courthouse File Injunction Representing himself and more than 250 other real estate owners in Wright View Heights, Bath township, Cecil Bowling filed an injunction suit in (or.iuion pleas court against Dewey and Slave Stamper, Wright View Heights. The plaintiff, whose petitfen was filed by AL E. Schlafman, Osborn and Dayton lawyer, seeks both a temporary and permanent injunction preventing the defend­ ants from using as residences three defense cabins they have erected on two lots they own in the plat and asks the building- be removed from their present lo­ cations. According to the petition, the cabins are temporary structures, valued at about $500 t.vk . and are in violation o f a clause hi the original purchase deeds stipulat­ ing no dwelling costing le- s than $3,000 shall be i recto, i on the premises. It also is claimed the buildings are without proper sani­ tary facilities as required by daw. A hearing on the temporary In- jnuction will be held before Judge F. L. Johnson on Alor.duy, Jan. 24, at 10 a. m. :er« Divorces Asked Charging neglect, Marlin Hilliard, Xenia, filed suit for vorce from Juanita. They married in Athens, O. Ac 1948. Neglect was given a? grounds fo r a divorce action filed in com­ mon pleas court by Catherine E. Alonger, Jamestown, against Roi­ ly 11., Jamestown. They were married at Jamestown, on March 20. 1935. She seeks restoration, o f her former name Kaggaru. Marriage license Charles Edwin C a m p b e 1 1, Spring Valley, E. R. 1, farmer and Florence Jeanette Andrews, Xenia. R. E. 5. R. v. J. Russell Dugan. ia, against Isaac, Xenia; negXci; married Aug. 15, 1C36 at Coving­ ton. Ky. Gwendolyn Hartsfield, Xenia, against James C., same addr*s.-; neglect and cruelty; married Dec. t’ t. 1947 at Xenia. Judgment Sought , .rst National Bank o f Osborn. In a suit against L.evd D. and Katherine VC: l i v e r . , o-svIVe. Tenn., and Iden and Inez Smith, Wright View, seeks judgment for $915.69 on a promissory note and foreclosure o f Wright View prop­ erty. Morris D. Rice, Osborn, is the plaintiff’s lawyer. Dispute over a contract con­ cerning rental o f a 204-acre farm on the Hussey pike in Caesar- creek township is- the basis o f a judgment suit fo r , $1,531.93 on file in common pleas court. The plaintiff is William M. Henry, who claims he entered into a one-year contract*in Dec­ ember, 1947, fo r rental of the farm from J. E. Pemberton, the defendant. Upon settlement o f the year’s business last month, the plain­ tiff claims $322.52 Is owed him by Air. Pemberton in addition to $1,- 134.41 which represents the a- mouni received by the defendant after allegedly selling cattle which Mr. Henry claims is his. Another $75 item is included In the judgment request for the de­ fendant’s failure to haul manure as reportedly specified in the contract. Files Appeal Ruth Bradford, Osborn claims the state industrial commission has twice rejected her claim for compensation fo r injuries alleg­ edly suffered in the employment o f AL Carl Finke, Osborn, doing business as the F§rjcgy£'urniture company o f that tJTwn. The wom­ an. who says the injury was suf­ fered June _18, 194‘5, filed claims fo r compensation which were re­ jected Nov. 14, 194& and again Dec. 17, 1948. These claims she Is appealing in common pleas naming Air. Finke as defendant. Dismiss Suit Robert G. N eff’s suit against Alarcy Neff was ordered dis­ missed. An action filed by Florence Tolliver against Garl Tolliver was dismissed. An action brought by Clarence Hamer, doing business as the Hamer Electric Co., against Rob­ ert Downing and others, doing business as ReNew Cleaners, was ordered dismissed. Win Judgment Driver Belden, doing business as Belden and company, Xenia won a judgment fo r $611.87 on a r.ete against O. L. Stephenson, 0. uimon pleas court x'ecords show. Divorces Granted Divorce decrees were awarded Chester Alunday from Anna, on grounds o f wilful absence, with the plaintiff given custody o f the children, and Marilyn Flora Faulkner from Frederick, Jr., on bar cir-s-petition charging neg- 1. ct, with the mother given the i ali as custody. r t e Ua.field, on grounds o f neglect and cruelty, received u ,.„o:Cv from Staff fagt. Arthur Kenneth Hatfield. Custody o f ' ’ only child was given to the mother. iransfers Authorized Transfer o f property in the es­ tates o f Peter Gmaz, late o f Bea- '.ixertck township and Dulcy May Fry, late o f Bath township, has been authorized. Authority to transfer real es­ tate has been granted by pro­ bate court in the estate o f Kath- Aiubulil, late o f Xenia. ,r.e V NAME TH A T STANDS FOR GOOD NITURE tsUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE a s i s i n ? & The &0*xa£ FectSSser CocBpaocr i« aac iode- pendeat Miami VaSer concern under direct operxtioa o f k* erwnera. BIS « ... BIGGER YIELD... BIGGESTPROFIT T h e bigger the y ield and the lower th e crop cost— the bigger you r profit. IP s ju st comm on sense. P rofit b y the experience o f farmers who f in d B I G M b r a n d fe r tiliz e r brings bigger and better crops be­ cause it’s always manufactured u p to standards . . . never down to price. Orfw from jroar fnbr now fo r Spring The Miami Fertilizer Company j OFT1CE— DAYTON, OHIO FACTORY— TRESE1N, OHIO Executor Appointed Carl Benner has been appointed executor o f the estate of Alary Ann Slagle, late of Xenia, by probate court without bond. Inventory Approved Inventory and appraisals of the estate o f Ralph B. Ferguson, late of Miami township, has been approved by probate court. Estate Appraised An appraisal of the estate of Rilla J. Drake, late o f Miami township, shows a net value of $34,820.67 after duductions of $2,557.49 from a gross of $37,- 378.16. Approve Sale Sale o f two lots on N. Second St., Fairfield, by the Fairfield Church o f Christ to John F. and Ruby Stackhouse for $9,000 was HalfofPeople InAreaGarry Hospitalization At^least ...half the people in southwestern Ohio have no hos­ pital bill worries, according to James E'. Stuart, executive di­ rector of Hospital Care corpora­ tion, Cincinnati. That is because 49.9 percent of all residents of the area are Blue Cross Hospital Care Members, based on the latest estimated population figures for the 14 county area in southwestern Ohio covered-by Hospital Care corpor­ ation. Stuart estimated that an­ other 10 percent of the area’s population is covered under com­ mercial hospitalization insurance.” Total Blue Cross Hospital Care membership had increased to 756,- 673 persons covered under 308,- 846 contracts, at the dose o f 1948 Stuart said, all of whom were enrolled in a little more than nine years. Last year, 55,287 new members—more than the entire population of Hamilton — were added to the Bide Gross rolls. approved, according to a journal entry. “ , Name Administrator George P. Tiffany has been ap­ pointed administrator of the es­ tate of Mildred C. Tiffany, late of Xenia, by ptobate court under $5,000 bond. Marriage Licenses Henry Dennis Singleton, Cedar- v.ille, driver and Mary Ellen Bur- ha, Lake St. Robert Earl Creager, Loveland, carpenter, and Mary Kathryn Frank, Fairfield. Rev. A. R. Mei- „ler. Floyd Idwin McConkey, Spring field, E. R. 6, orderly, and Vir­ ginia Elizabeth Schaub, Yellow Springs, R, R. 1. Rev. Fred W. Heins, Springfield. Robert Eugene Cooley, Dayton, heat treater, and Juanita Belle Shuff, Osborn. Rev. Price Day- ton. Nationally, Blue Cross mem­ bership is approaching the 33,r 000,000 mark, Stuart stated. With the prospect o f being able to offer national employers a con­ tract with uniform benefits and fees fo r all their employees, a record-breaking m e m b e r s h i p growth-in ^949 is anticapted. Stuart commended the 5,338 employers who now’ make Blue Cross Hospital Care membership available to their employees .and the 31 .towns which have enrolled residents on a community-wide basis for their part in frin g in g non-profit prepaid health' serv­ ice to so large a part of the popu­ lation of southwestern Ohio. JeffreystoSpeak AtSpringValley FarmInstitute a Raymond J. Jeffreys of the '. Jeffreys lecture bureau in Col­ umbus will be the principle speaker at the Spring Valley ■Farmers’ Institute on Jan. 26 and 27. ; -M r . Jeffreys will be accompan- >ied by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Read Jeffreys, who will speak on the Care of Sick and First-Aid on the Farm. Mrs. Jeffreys has heen a nursing arts instructor in a number o f large hospitals and brings some valuable and timely information to the Institute -people- -M r. Jeffreys has had a color­ fu l back-ground o f world-wide experience from which to draw material for his colorful talks. After graduating f r o m Mt. Union college, he .served with the American, British and French air forces in France and Ger­ many. He remained in the serv­ ice for a number o f years as a staff specialist. Later he became a foreign correspondent. After returning ■ to this country he op­ erated a chain ♦of newspapers and magazines. He is now owner •of. the. Jeffreys lecture bureau SENT TO SUNDAY SCHOOL When four boys aged 10 and 12 admitted breaking windows in M. L. Black’s coal'office in Green­ field he persuaded the mayor to order them to go to Sunday school every Sunday fo r six months. They can be excused only on account o f illness. NEW POLICE RECORD Police report a total of arrests in Washington C. during 1948. 820 H. and secretary-treasurer o f Cap­ itol college. Mr. Jeffreys is the author of two successful hooks, The Fabu­ lous ‘Dutch’ Zellers, and God is my Landlord. " MADAM RAY INDIAN*PALM READER AND ADV ISOR The graetest questions of life are quickly solved, failure turned to success, sorrow to joy, separated are brought together, foes made friends, truths are laid bare. Tells' your secret troubles, the cause and remedy. Advice on all affairs of life. _love, -courtship, -marriage, business speculation, investments. Come and be convinced. 2512 VALLEY STREET DAYTON, OHIO LOOK FOR SIGN •. they deserve I the Records o r 1,524,660 chicks —In 5,046 Socks in 32 states, under varying conditions . . . showed an average o f 96.799 livability and 20.5 oz» o f weight. . . on only 2 lbs. o f Wayne Chick Starter. Results like these are what you want. New way to raise calves! W ean 36 hours after birth— stop milk feeding in just 30 days — save up to 1,000 lbs. milk on each calf over old-fashioned whole milk feeding. Wayne Calf Starter can help y o u r a i s e b e t t e r calves at lower cost. Pigs relish the rolled oats and other qual­ ity ingredients in Wayne P ig Starter. Nutritious, palata­ ble, economical . . . it fits them for fast gains — early mar­ ket-topping finish. Poults that pay must put on pounds that pay—for markets do not wait! A strong, fast start goes a long way toward a profit­ able finish. T o start ’ em r i ght , f e e d W a y n e T u r k e y Starter. This Year,.'Start 'Em Right...an WAYNE Starting FEEDS .SEE US TODAY FORTOURSUPPLY• Spring Valley Hardware, Spring Valley Seaman Grain, Bowersville ,N O W C O M E S T H E . L E A D E R _ W l T H a A ^ 7 ^ _ Y E A R A D V A N C E , 1 N O N E ! is the only car bringing yocr all these fine-car advantages at lowest cost! v m e tLuxe i Styleline YOU’LL PREFER ITS “ LUXURY LOOK” ! Chevrolefs new Leader-Line Styling is lower, wider, racier . . . with new Dyca-Cool radiator grille. Singlo- Sweep front and rear fender treatment, and floet-as-a- roctet tines ail around . . . by far tho most beautiful development of the new “ functional form*' for motnr.cars. MORE BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLE! * The new Beauiy-Leador Bodies by Fisher (with push­ button door owners outside) are true masterpieces by the master builder of fine coachcraft . . . with superb fines, extra-fine upholstery and a wide variety of allurina colors . . . much more beautiful from every angle—inside and outside—front, side and rear. MORE ROOM AT EVERY POINT! The new Super-Size Interiors featuring extra-wide “ Five- Foot Seats," give you plenty of head, ieg and elbowroom as well as extraordinary seating space for six full-grown passen­ gers; and you’ll also notice that the giant rear decks have what amounts to “ trunk room'* capacity. SEE ALL! ENJOY ALL! New Panoramic Visibility, with wider curved windshield, thin­ ner windshield pillars, and 30JS more window area all-round, permits you to see all and enjoy ail, -and to travel in maximum safety. ON DISPLAY TOMORROW THESE ARE CARS THAT “ BREATHE” ! Yes, you’ll enjoy the additional pleasure of riding in a "car that breathes," for a completely effective heating* and ventilating system supplies warm air to every nook and comer of tho interior— exhales stale air—and keeps glass dear in ail weather. *(Heater and defroster units optional at extra cost) THE HEW RIDE’S A REVELATION! A vastiv improved Unitized Knee-Action Ride, combined with new direct-acb’ng airplanetypeshock absorbers,front and rear, and extra tow pressure tires, gives the stability, smoothness and road-safety you have always wanted. THERE’S ONLY ONE WORLD’S CHAMPION ENGINE You get the finer results of Chevrolet’s sturdy Valve-fn- Head Thrift-Master engine in all Chevrolet models . . . 'together with ail of Chevrolet’s money-saving economy of operation and upkeep . . . and this is tne world’s champion engine for miles served, owners satisfied, and years tested and proved. We cordially Invite you to see the new Chev­ rolet for *49—the first completely new car; the leader has built in more than seven years— and the most beautiful buy of atU You’ll find it’s the most beautiful buy for styling, for driving and riding ease, for per­ formance and safety, and for sturdy endur­ ance bom of quality construction throughout . . . because it alone brings you all these advantages of highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with the low cost of operation and upkeep for which Chevrolet products have always been famous. Yes, here’s the newest of all new cars—pre­ tested and preproved on the great General Motors Proving Ground—and predestined to win even wider preference for Chevrolet as the most beautiful buy of all, from every point of,view and on every point of value. Coma in and see it! ' JUST COUNT THE COMFORTS! Push-Button Starter for sim­ plest; easiest starting; Hand-E- Gearehift with Synchro-Mesh Transmission for maximum shifting ease; and FirmFounda­ tion Box-Girder Frame for ride- stability and road-steadines3 unsurpassed in the Chevrolet price range. STOP MORE SWIFTLY AND SAFELY! The new Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes give even faster stops with safety . . . and assure tho highest degree of effective braking action for you and your fathily. YOU’LL SAVE MORE MONEY, TOO! This now Chevrolet is designed, engineered and built tt speed your pulse and spare your pocketbook, for il brings you all these and many other Important improve, meats at tho lowest prices and with extraordinary economy of operation and upkeep. Jm tfJwQm /foy atZowestCost AMERICA’ S CHOICE ^CHEVROLET t EOR f& YEARS ZPfad NEWGEBTEB-POINTDESIGN! A remarkable 4-way engiheoring advance exclusive to Chevrolet in its field, and consisting of Center-Point Steering—Center-Point Seating—Lower Center (if Gravity and Center-Point Rear Suspension gives the new Chevrolet riding and driving results without prece­ dent or parallel In towboat motoring. That means a new kind of riding ease-and a new .kind of driving ease heretofore reserved for owners of more expensive cars. Remember—only new CenterrFoint Design can givo • you all these finer motoring results; and only the new Chevrolet brings you Center-Point Design at lowest Postl Tlie New Chevrolet will be on display at the Wolford Building on Xenia Aye* CUMMINGS CHEVROLETSALES Cedarviile, Ohio