The Press Gazette from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 15

Probate Court Proceedings B. R. Riber appointed administra tor of C- W.Wber. Will of John W. Sollars probated.

Robert Von Thurn, executor of Almyra Von Thurn, filed schedule of claims. Margaret Hall, administratrix of Everett Hall, filed first and final accounts. ESTATES APPRAISED Fannie Delaney, Hillsboro. Total value. $1,500.

all in real estate. In the absence of a will and since there are no survivors, the estate will escheat to the state. Nellie E. Wilkin, HiUsboro. Total value, Real estate valued at $5.000 and personal at $81.89.

By her will, all property was left to her husband, William S. Wilkin. Alta Hurst, Jackson Township. Total value, $4,146.13. Real estate valued at $3,100 and personal property at $1,046.13.

In the absence of a will, the estate will be shared by three daughters and a son who survive. Elizabeth Holmes, Highland. Total value, $2,200. Real estate valued at $2,000 and personal proper- ty at $200. In the absence of a will, the estate will go to a daughter, only survivor.

Rachel Beechler, Greenfield. Total value, $1,200, all in real estate. In the absence of a will, the estate will be shared by the spouse, Watt Beechler, and several children. WILLS FILED Anna Swisshelm, Hillsboro. By her will, she bequeathed the sum of $3,000 to the Methodist Church here, in memory of her sister, Elva Swisshelm.

The money may be used as the church trustees deem proper, the will stated, but it was her request that it be used for the erection of a new church building. Another $1,000 was bequeathed to the Highlands Community Hospital, and a like sum was left to a nephew, Frederick N. Calvert. The remainder of the estate was left to a sister, Ellen Calvert, In the will, dated October 30. 1951, the nephew was named executor of the estate.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pangle of Wapakoneta and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Evans and daughter of Dayton spent the week-end with E. Evans, They were joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pangle of Lima.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrow spent the week-end at their home in Newcomerstown.

"Give a man a pipe he can smoke" or cigars or cigarettes he'll thank you for many happy hours. CIGARETTE CARTONS QUALITY PIPES TOBACCO CANS PIPE RACKS CIGARS If He's A Camera Fan FLASH BULBS FILM CAMERAS LANG'S SMOKERY GEO. PEARCE, Owner Uncter onto side OF W1UH4FE OVSK 50ODK. AAf KiUEO AUTOS OR IN ACCIDENTS COMA10A SAYS SLOW DO FOR. WtS AUXV6 OMSK.

CENSUS IS US 70 PREDICT cw HITTING A CAN CAR OR CAUSE ASf THE HERD- $54 PORTS MAN Pheasants Won't Endanger Crops Western Ohio farmers can use a flushing bar to increase pheasant production without fear of crop damage, according to R. K. Davis, extension wildlife conservationist, Ohio State University. During summer and early fall, farms can easily support additional pheasants because food and living space are abundant. There are plenty of insects, weed seeds, waste grain, and wild fruit at that time Davis points out.

He says increasing the summer brood of pheasants should be coupled with an adequate fall harvest of surplus birds to get the population back to normal before planting spring crops. Shooting birds on the wing is more sport than mowing them off the nest, the specialist adds. County extension offices have a leaflet that shows art easy way to make and use flushing bars to save nesting hen pheasants from death by mowers. Mr. and Mrs L.

M. Juillerat and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juillerat of Dayton spent several days at The Isle of Palms, near Charleston, S. last week.

Police Court John Henry Blount, 19, city, was fined $15 and costs by Mayor Karl Doebele, Monday evening, on a speeding charge filed by Cpl. R. H. Opp, Wilmington Patrol Post. COW MAKES RECORD A registered Guernsey cow, Normac Stately Dolons, owned by Wendell W.

Fender, Mt. Orab, produced 9,964 pounds of milk and 588 pounds of fat. This production represents approximately 4651 quarts of high-quality milk. This is according to the official herd improvement registry record released by American Guernsey Cattle Club, "Doloris," was a senior four year old and was milked two times daily for 305 days, while on test. "Doloris" is the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire, Golden Grange Prince James, that has four tested daughters in the performance register of the cattle club.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Welis of this city are announcing the birth of a seven pound son, Wednesday, June 9. The baby will answer to the name of David Arthur.

The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Thelma Gilbert of Wilmington. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wells of this city.

Why Not Buy A New G-E AIR CONDITIONER NOW! wrrswaitR? Pay As Little As 25 Pennies A Day Using COLLINS' APPLIANCE METER PLAN Work Sleep Cool! KEEP COOL! with a NEW ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! or curio in eon hong next to your Raw G-E Room Air Conditioner don't gal tailed! Don't put in another summer plagued by hot, humid days and drippy nights! We have the new G-E Room Air Conditioner that can make your home a haven of cool comfort -insure against those sweltering sleepless nights that leave you limp and list' less! This handy little meter makes it possible for every family to own and enjoy a modern new G-E Air Conditioner, Here's How The Meter Plan Works 1. Come in and see this new Air Conditioner. 2. We deliver and install right owoy. 3.

Deposit 25c a day in the mer- er. 4. Any model Air Conditioner can be purchased on a meter plan. WE ALSO OFFER MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS I EEHERfll EIEITR1C CREDIT WHPORBTIOB COLLINS APPLIANCE AUTHORIZED DEALER A I APPLIANCES Phone 844 Common Pleas Court Docket John A. Waddell is seeking a divorce from Sylvia Waddell.

charging gross neglect of duty. He says the parties were married May 21, 1949, and have no children. He asks only for divorce. Bessie Poole is seeking a divorce from Lionel Poole on grounds of gross neglect. She says the parties were married May 3, 1947, at Maysville, and two children, Diana, age six, and Susan, age five, have been bom of this marriage.

She says the defendant, ownb a 1935 automobile, and that the parties have no other property. She says that unless restrained, the defendant wilt do her bodily harm and will dispose of his property in an effort to defeat her claim for She asks for divorce; support, both temporary and permanent; custody of the children; attorney fees and court costs. Granted Judgment The Welfare Finance Corpor- poration of Hillsboro has been granted a cognovit judgment for S460.61 against Hardman and Mary Ashley. This is the amount of principal and interest, from March 28, 1954, due on a note executed by the defendants. Writ Granted A writ for partition of real estate has been granted in the case of David Scott Sooks vs Helen Prine, et al.

The court ordered the real estate be partitioned, and, if this cannot be done according to the writ, that the court-appointed commissioners advise the court of this fact and give a just valuation of the property. Maple Leaves Lumps Are Bladder Gall Small lumps that form on the top surface of some soft and silver maple leaves at this season are maple bladder gall, Lyle Goleman, Ohio State University extension entomologist said today. The bladder-like galls are bright red, but become reddish-purple, dry up and blacken toward the end of the summer. Affected leaves become deformed and drop prematurely. A tiny mite causes the gall.

It hibernates in crevices or wounds in tree limbs and under rough bark on the trunks. As buds swell in early spring the mites movp to new leaves and puncture the tender tissues. Galls form where the leaves are punctured and the mites feed, reproduce and mature inside the gall. As leaves drop in the fall, mature mites return to their winter home under bark and in cracks and crevices on trees. Goleman said the malformation of the leaves causes no apparent injury to the tree.

However, instances of severe defoliation may weaken the tree, he added. There is no treatment while the galls are on the leaves, the specialist said. Galls should serve to remind homeowners to spray infected maples with one part of liquid lime-suLtur to nine parts of water next spring before the buds swell--about early March. He warned those who spray to do it carefully, since lime-sulfur will discolor woodwork and stain bricks, walks, etc. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McKeown of Detroit, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fehriog, Debbie and Gipper. Marcum Resigns As Head Coach At Greenfield Everett Marcum, head football coach at McClain High School for the last three years, has resigned to accept an appointment as a teacher and assistant coach at Dayton Stivers High School.

A previous announcement had indicated he was considering the job. Marcum said he was resigning because the board had declined his request for a leave of absence of up to 30 days during the coming school year so he might do outside work toward his doctorate in health and safety at Indiana University, He saM he would have that opportunity at Dayton. Marcum will teach general science, assist with football and coach a spring sport at Stivers. He is a graduate of McCJain and Marietta College. He had been at Greenfield since 1951.

His Tiger gridders had a perfect season last year. THE PRESS-GAZETTE 15 HTIXSBORO, OHIO June 18, 1954 BO PAYS TAXES The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has sent a check for $9,979.87 to the treasurer of Highland County at HJUsboro. This check, in payment for the railroad's property taxes in the county for the second half of 1933, forms part of the BO's total tax bill of approximately $35,000,000 for the year. For all of 1953, the BO's taxes in Highland County exceeded $19,900. IN MEMORY In loving memory of Vera SchcibJy, who passed away June 18, 1944: Ten years have passed since that sad day.

The one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she liveth still. Sadly missed by her children, Marlene, Ronald, her mother, sisters and brothers. 39 BIG and THICK! DR1RV OUEEN Bttrr COMES owns trims Hillsboro Dairy Queen CINCINNATI PIKE Howard and Betty Ellis Beat The Heat! Here's All There Is To It YOU WILL RECEIVE With Each All Square Used Car Purchased During Our USED CAR SALE 1 Vornodo Air Circulating Fan Retail Value 52 50 SUPPLIED BY COLLINS' APPLIANCE (Model 280 Keep Cool "With A FREE FAN and Pocket Cool SAVINGS on These 1953 BU1CK SPECIAL SEDAN 2 door.

Gear shift, one radio, dual heater, low mileage, signal lights, nylon trim, beautiful 2 tone green. As an extra bonus we will put 4 new tires on this car. Priced at onJy-- $1895.00 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN "8" 4 door, one owner, radio, heater, hydra- matic drive, seat covers. A beautiful blue. Priced at only-- $1095.00 1951 CHRYSLER WIND.

DLX. 4 door, Highlander piaid trim, fluid matic drive, large heater and defroster, 6 ply General tues, new red and black paint. Full price-- $1295.00 1951 FORD V-8 sedan, custom. 4 door, radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers. New tires at only 5945.00 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 door, radio, heater.

A clean one owner car that can be bought for just $275 down. Full price-- $795.00 1950 BUICK SUPER Sedan, 4 door, a beautiful 1 owner car with low mileage and clean inside and out, driven carefully, has radio, heater, back-up lights, seat covers and loads of extras. Full price-- 1949 CHRYSLER New Yorker sedan, 1st scries, radio, heater, fluid dnvc, seat covers, safindl lights, just $200 down, 18 months to pay. $595.00 1949 FORD Tudor. 6 cyl.

Radio, heater, seat covers, one owner, new paint. A real buy at only S495.00 1948 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 2 door, new top, good paint, radio and heater, seat covers, A one owner car traded in on a new Buick. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM THIS OFFER ENDS JUNE 30th Our Used Car Lot Open Every Nite 'Til 9 P.M. (Except Sunday) BANYAS BUICK CO N. High St.

"WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS' Phone 882.