The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

Cedarville, O* Herald Friday, April 7, 1950 6Weekat the reeneCounty onrtHouse MMON PLHAS COURT for Money harles I. Beaver has brought, against Pat Massie seeking ollect $1,915.55 on alleged ing contract*.- for Divorce n grounds o f neglect and city Elsie Delawder has filed t for divorce from Albert, 1 restoration of her maiden e o f Sutton. . artition Property In the ease o f James R. Bloom,' t a l, vs. John C. Bloom, et a t, artition o f real estate has been rdered. Suit Is Dismissed The case o f Charles B. Law- son, et al., vs. Mary E. Finley, et al., has been dismissed. Divorce Actions Elsie F. Fox seeks divorce from Edward C. Fox, charging neglect and cruelty. The couple h’ s la children. Garfield B« Lyttte has been gianted a divorce from Gladys M.; neglect and' cruelty; and Betty Thomas has been divorced from Harley on the same grounds. Asks Restraining Order Philip Diehl asks to be named guardian o f his parents, Jacob and Louise Diehl o f Yellow Springs. He charges that they are incapable of doing business, and asks injunction against the sale o f their property. Must Sell Realty Real estate is ordered sold in the case styled James R. Bloom vs. John C. Bloom.* O Dismiss Suits Two suits in which: Mary A. Vivian Evans was plaintiff vs. Herman Jenkins, et al., have been dismissed. The Bath township trustees have petitioned the court for from the general fund to the road permission to transfer funl3 fund. PROBATE COURT Appraisals I he net value o f the estate of John E. Bailey has been set at $15,192.53. The est; tc o f Mabel Morris as a net value o f $2,361.24. Roy Ary’s estate has been ap­ praised at $1,803.10, net. W. II. Church’s estate Iras a net value of $ 200 . I he estate o f D. vV.Gorham has a net value o f $4,175. Appointments Margie Nared has been named administratrix o f the estate of Alexander1' Nared, late o f Cedar­ ville. Frank A. Wolf has been named executor of the estate oi tire late James F. Hollingshead, late of Xenia township. Grace Robbins has been ap­ pointed administratrix o f the estate of James Robbins, late of 1 ?airborn, Gladys F. Bowell Iras been named executrix o f the estate RealEstate Transfers in Silvercrcek Township M. Lee and Hildred Y . Inlow - to Edgar*. L . and Ruth Anna Brown, 81.59 acres. Edgar L. and Ruth Anna Brown - of Bert B. Bowell, late of Caesar- creek township. Prohate Court Orders Stanley Morris, administrator of Mabel Morris’ estate, and El- ta L. Spahr, administratrix o f the estate o f the late Homer Spahr, have been authorized to transfer real estate. No Administration The estates o f Charles W. Manor and A. I. Swindler have been relieved of administration. a l Marriage Licenses William Bernard Murphy* and Rita Ruth Lux-, both of Dayton. Frederick Lee Miller, Dayton, and Janet Fritz, Fairborn. Robert Martin Pickering, Chan- ute Field, and Jeanette Minor Dunn, Fairborn. Robert Douglas McLeod. A t­ lanta, Ga., and Mary Lois House, Xenia. Jack Carl Bowman and Vir­ ginia Mae Smith, both o f Fair­ born. Thurman Columbus Mayton and Avanelle May, both of Fair­ born. Kenneth Lewis Roberts and Muril Shaw, bath o f Xenia. S w w f c i r l WILL GIVE YOU $ 35.00 for your old living room suite Convenient Terras Easily Arranged [—Select the suite you- want front our new stock and we will allow you $35.00 on your old suite* Suites are upholstered all over in jacquard wool friezes, tapestries or velours—All spring construction, reversible cushioned seats, 2-pc. suites priced as low as *119 WILMINGTON, OHIO Evenings By Appointment J to M. Lee and Hildred Y. Inlow, three tracts in Jamestown. George W. Bishop to Raymond M. and Laura Lavon" St. John 103.52 acres. -Cedarville Township Harriett C> Bailey to Frank M. and Clara ,N* Evans, 69.91 acres. Xenia and Township Shawnee Village, Inc., to Anna Marie Briscoe, lot. Robert Me. ‘ C. and Marjorie B. Kingsbury to Board of Edu­ cation o f city school, .162 acre. Margaret Thornhill, et al., to Elizabeth F. Jack, tract in Xen- ia. Elizabeth F. Jack to Board of Education, Xenia Schools, .29 acre. Walter Cultice to Board of Education, Xenia schools, .14 acre. Shawnee Villiage, Inc., to Rich­ ard E. Cathcart, lot. Merle B. Cooper to Donald L. and Edna Jones, lot. Shawnee Village, Inc., to George R. Saylor, lot. / Beavrecreek / Horace W. and Hazel S. fi/i- derson *to_ James T. and Helen P» Mitchell, ’two lots. Herbert C. and Jeanette P. Fogle to Kenneth and Dorothea F. Van Antwerp, 1 acre. Wager-Wood Co. to Thomas C. and Mary Belle Wilkins, lot. Marion D. and Dorthy M, Mer­ ritt to Curtis H. and Mary L. Feagans, lot in Knollwood. Sugarcreek Ethel M* Bennett to Margaret E. Bennett, .5 acre; Melvin C. and Ruth E. Cun­ ningham to James E. Shaw, 7 acres. Other Transfers Margaret Finlay to Morgan and Aubrey B. McDowell, lot in Spring Valley. Hupp and Roehner, Inc., to Phyllis and Everett S. Penick, Jr., lot in Fairborn. James Holley and Ursula F. Hanford to Parker and Hilde- gard K. Hamilton, lot in Miami township. Ella Adkins to Albert Stookey. 6 part lots in Bath township. Harold O. Breakfield to F. II. and Margaret Clark, 374.85 acres in Ross township. Many Visitors A t Hospital The Fayette county memorial hospital, one of 10 picked by the federal government as a model small city institution, is attract­ ing much attention among o ffi­ cials of other hospital projects in Ohio. As a result two or three groups and several individuals have vi­ sited the hospital recently, in- sjsectirig 'it carefully,, and. o b ta in ^ a gaeat deal o£ ftifbrmaEioiljttrifHid'* equipment and opening plans. Xenia’s hospital board sent a group over a few days ago, and West Union had a delegation at the same time. HONORED ATHLETES The Home and School League of Port William gave a dinner fox' the high school athletes Fri­ day evening. People o f the com­ munity were invited to attend, enjoy the potluck dinner and the program that followed. Any way, and every way, you measure it — F IR ST ... andFinest... at Lowest Cost! Measure size, and you’ll find Chev­ rolet’s the longest, heaviest car in its field— bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you’ll find it’s the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you’ll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice o f the finest .no-skiff driving or the finest standard driving—at lowest cost. Measure per­ formance, riding-comfort and safety, and you’ll find it’s the only low-priced ear combining the extra-efficient Valve- in-Head Engine, the extra-smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra- dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! And remember —Chevrolet alone provides all these and many other fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. Come in! See Chevrolet for 1950* And we know you’ll agree that, any way and every way you measure it, it’s first arid finest at lowest cost! Introducing Chevrolet’s Exclusive New ’BOWER&fafe ci"" " ,'jr ................. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* •Combination o f PounrxliJe Transmillion and 105-h.p, engine optional on Dt Luxe models at extra cost. New Lower Prices make Chevrolet more than ever America’s Best Seller . . . America’s Best Buy CHEVROLET NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER •(in sparkling new color harmonies) Now more than ever “ the most beautiful bodies built’’—inside and out—exclusive to Chev­ rolet and higher priced cars. NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS (extra-roomy , . . extra-luxurious) With 'new upholstery—new colors—new appoint­ ments—placing Chevrolet far ahead in both beauty and comfort. CENTER-POINT STEERING Assuring a remarkable degree o f steering . ease, under all driving:conditions--another vital feature found onjy in Chevrolet and more expensive cars. CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY (in Fisher Unisteel Bodies) Supplying ex- •tra vision all around the car—extra body- strength and durability—extra safety-pro­ tection for you and*your family. BIGGEST O F ALL LOW-PRICED CARS Biggest in every way, for Chevrolet is the „ longest, heaviest car in its field, and has *the widest tread, all o f which contributes to maximum stability and safety. ‘ EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN t OPERATE AND MAINTAIN— and traditionally bringing you more value -when you trade; for Chevrolet cars are most wanted—new or used. « I - PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES . Giving swifter, safer, straight- line stops and embodying new Dubl-Life rivetless brake finings that last up to twice as long. * -iKSSSt*- Tha Stylalln* P* Lux* 4 -Door Sedan CUMINGS CHEVROLET Along the Greene County Farm Front By B. A . DRAKE Farm Leaders To Discuss Farm Security Security of the .farmer, . and farm family will fig the theme’ for discussion, at a district lead­ ership training meeting on pub­ lic affairs at Lebanon the even- ■ ing of April 6 . Leaders .of all farm organizations of Greene county are invited to attend. Arthur B. Evans, Cedarville, will serve on the panel to dis­ cuss the subject. Dr. Mervin Smith, extension economist of Ohio State university will also serve on the panel and will pre­ sent facts and lead the discus­ sion. Topics which will be considered by the panel include: What is se­ curity for farmers; how much se- I curity do farmers now have; how can farmers get more security; what should the government do for farmers security; ai'e non­ farmers amply secured; and what is federal and state old age and survivors insurance. A* - -4-.tjisL.it Okie Legume Pollination Subject Of County Meet The importance of honey bees in legume seed production will be discussed by Charles A. Reese, extension apiarist, at a county meeting of beekeepers and fann­ ers at the court house assembly room in Xenia Friday evening. April 14 at 8 o’clock. Bees have been credited with being 15 times more important as pollinators of Crops than as producers of honey. Many farm­ ers a re . encouraging beekeepers to place 1 bees in their field; either as a free site or in cases paying the beekeeper for pollination services. S. E. Bailey, apiarist of the Ohio department of agriculture, will also address the meeting. This joint meeting of beekeepers and farmers is sponsored by the Greene County Beekeepers asso­ ciation of which Ei-nest Harner is chairman; Artwood Custis, vice chairman; and O. K. Simi- son, secretary. Bear To Conduct Sheep Demonstrations , Docking, castrating x^and treat- J[ ing of sheep for parasites will be demonstrated and discussed by L.* K. Baer, extension sbeep specialist of Ohio State Univer­ sity, at the Ed Haines farm, up­ per Bellbrook pike, Wednesday, April 12 at 6:45 p. m. The demonstration is being arranged by Mr. Haines and Clar­ ence Williamson co- - chairmen of the county sheep committee, in cooperation with county agents office. _ , .SWeral methods of docking . .will “ be'depnon- by a discussion on ,primely sheep” 'pTcoblemKi-• a - ii - eoqtity sheepmen, together with 4-H club members,, vocational and veterans agriculture students are invited to attend. Predict More Profits From Sheep ‘ With the smallest number of sheep on farms in 83 years, one of the most profitable farm en­ terprises during tile next few years will be in sheep and lamb -1 production, according to M. C’.',’ Smith, extension economist. Sheep numbers declined from the days when Ohio was the na­ tion’s leading sheep state before^ 1900, Ohio still is the greatest producing state east of the Miss-* issippi river. This year, there are 4 percent' less total sheep on farms in Ohiov than a year ago. The total income from sheep is now made up of about one-fourth from shorn .wool and three-fourths from sale of sheep and Iambs. Prices of lambs today are near-; ly three tim esas yhighkas before the war. Prices oi-^vbolv-are less than two times as high, ^mitff -pointed'out that ’sheep is' about, “the only major agricultural pro-': -duct which is valued higher now than a year ago. Value of stock' sheep at the first of the year, was placed at $17.80, compared with $17 a year ago. . f More, attention must be^giyen^ to building returns from'" lamb and mutto nrather than from wool. The sheep enterprise needs, to be* put on a well-managhd business basis. This includes in­ creasing the weight of product , from each ewe, and rplanping;ipro-]t duction so; lambs can he-jha^et^ ’ ed in months when ^prices usual- ’ ly are highest. ' ^ '• Driver Loses License for Year •Charged with driving while in­ toxicated, Ore Kennedy, Xenia, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail and had his driving license suspended for a year as a result of an ac­ cident on US 42 near Xenia. Three Wilberforce —Residents were injured in the mishap, one of them—Albert Baker—serious­ ly. Baker and James Walker are coaches at Wilberforce. . . ,>*. » * / ' ■■■* -V Carl Timmons Succumbs. Sunday — Carl M. Timmons, ;65, died of a heart attack at his home iff Wilmington Sunday morning. . A native of Fayette county, he had lived in Wilmington sev­ eral years, and had become well known as manager of the. Wil­ mington stockyards. Funeral and burial . were in Washington C. H.' Wednesday. A state patrolman picked up, Clement McAfee of Columbu 3 oh US-62 near Washington G« H. running 89 miles per.hour* TreasuryDept,on HuntforLiberty BellDescendants Where are Ohio’s patriotic de­ scendants ? The treasury department is trying to find out. But despite, the proximity of America’s, noted datemark—March 15—it isn’t the internal revenue on the search this time—it’s the savings bond division. It seems that this year’s bond drive will he called the Indepen­ dence drive and will have as its . symbol the Liberty Bell. And de­ spite exhaustive efforts of' statue historical experts, the right de­ scendants of certain of our pa­ triotic forebears haven’t been dis­ covered.. It .isn’t that there aren’t plen­ ty o f descendants of famous per­ sonages in the nation’s early history who live in Ohio, hut that they just don’t seem to be the right ones. For instance, queries to the Daughters of the American Revolution and to the Colonial Dames failed to shed light on any descendants in Ohio of Betsy Ross, flag maker. This despite the fact that Betsy mar­ ried three times and had seven children. According to a savings bond for Ohio official, they’se looking for Ohio descendants of just a- bout anyone who was closely as­ sociated with the independence of the colonies, hut particularly deseendante of those who were active in getting the Liberty Bell to tins country or in protecting it from th e . enemy in time of war. If you’re proud of your lineage and it go.es'back to Liberty Bell patriots or -perhaps to signers of the declaration, the-savings bondd division would like, to hear from you. You Can write the savings bonds division for Ohio, 57 East Gay street, Cqluipbus 15, Ohio or this paper. It’s Now a Habit With S. Y . Youth The Spring, Valley Methodist Youth Fellowship won the at­ tendance banner for the fourth consecutive time when that group attended a sub district meeting o f , Methodist Youth Fellowships inj Washington C. H. recently. A t Bowersville group wjon second j place* Quarrymen Go Out on Strike Eighteen workers at the Blue Rock quarries between Washing­ ton C. H. and Greenfield went out on strike one day last week. Pickets were,posted about the quarry. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET p l a n AVAILABLE AUAIR ! on 42 West of Cedarville For Septic Tank and Vault Cleaning Gall Fred Borden Plumbing- and Heating 202 Hill 1 St. Xenia Phone’ 1939 FRIED CHICKEN. DINNER $1.25 Phone 6-1Y00 for Reservation LOST OUR LEASE! i HEREAREPRICES TOCLOSEOUT OURSTOCK WITHINNEXTFEW .DAYS - 7:95 Axmihster Rugs 27x54 in. Final P r ice__ 3.97 7.50 Carpeting 27 inches wide. Final price .... 3.97 10X5 F ml Tables. Final close out price ........... . 8.97 I.V\S5 Fnd Tables, magazine book ends, now-___ 5.67 119.50 Mahogany Table with 4 matching chairs 87.67 ,i39.t>0 Maple Bedroom Suite, 4 piece, n ow ....... 98.67 219.50 Blond;Bedroom Suite, 4 piece, now ............ 158.67 269.50 Blond Suite, 5'apiece, going a t ............. . 188.67 299.50 Blond Bedroom Suite, 5 piece, now ........ 219.67 367.50 Walnut Bedroom, 6 piece, going a t ......248.67 199.&Q Frieze Livin^|Rbom S i n t e ........... 124.67 245;50 Boucle Living Room Suite, now .................158.67 258.45 Blue Frieze Living Room Suite, now ........178.67 310.95 Green. Frieze Living Room Suite, now .... 209.67 209.50 Duncan Phyfe Sofa, going a t .................. .. 124.67 69.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 final price ............ 48.67 44.50 Innerspring Mattress, tape edge, now .... 25.67 14.50 Siiigle deck Bed Springs, going a t ............ 9.67 10.95 Electric Mantle Clocks, going at only ...... 5.27 29.95 Boudoir Chairs, final price o n ly ____ ____ _ 16.37 300.95 Stewart-Warner Radio Combination ...... 199.67 12.95 Table Lamps, final close out now at only 5.67 69.00 Used Breakfast Set, table and 4 chairs .... 19.67 129.50 Electric Washer, final sale price, now ......109.67 2.10 Rubber hall runner, 3 in. per sq. yard .... 1.47 26.50 “Radair” Gas Heaters, on s a le .................. 18.67 39.50 Dresser, round mirror, on-sale n ow ........ 22.67 WASHINGTON C. H ., OHIO