The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52
■n^wfMKiiffctaaa* m ■ **•**■>< rF'TTV ja tsa« •# '•"- CEPABVILI.E HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1§4| £*lub andSocialActivities CHURCH NOTES Phillip Tindall, Pat MeQuinn and Kenneth Huffman are spending the w*uk a t the Boy Scout Camp near Bryan State Park. W . L, Wilson, who recently under* went an operation in Miami Valley Hoipital, Dayton is recovering and ia now at hi* home on Cedar St. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wright enter tained the I a Petite Bridge Club at their hom e Thursday night. Four table* o f guest* enjoyed the evening, Mrs. Ronald Cahill and baby Vir ginia returned to their home in Day- ton, Sunday after spending several weeks .with Mrs, Ann Collins Smith. Mrs. Harry Waddle o f Columbus, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs, W. J, Tarbox. Billy and Jane* Purdom who had been visiting with her a short time accompanied her. Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele have fo r their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson o f Wheaton, 111., and their granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Savage formerly lived in Washington, D. C., but are moving, to Pontiac, Mich. , Senator David McMillan o f Colville, Wash., and Dr. and Mrs. William Mc Millan and son Griffith, o f Chicago, spent the week end with tlieir cousins, . Misses Mary and Florence Williamson, o f Cedarville, and other Greene Coun ty relatives. Mr. David McMillan is a state senator in Washington and he and Dr. William McMillan are sons o f Hon, Colin McMillan, o f Colville, Wash., a former Greene Countian and brother o f Mrs, E. L. Stormont and Miss Sally McMillan o f this place. Among the out-of-town friends and relatives here fo r the’funeral o f Mrs. Satterfield Blair, Sabbath, were the V following: Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Dow- ^ dy, Mr. Fred Satterfield and daughter. Mary Lou, o f Atlanta, III.; Mr. James Collett, Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. ; H. C. Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas and daughter, Ruth, o f Cin cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nishet, Loveland, and daughter, Mrs. James > Roubebush, Cincinnati; Miss Dorothy Vandervort, Rev. Mrs. Herbert Main, Loveland; Mrs. P. C. Gerard and Miss Lillie Stewart, Columbus; Mr, ami * Mrs. O. P. Haggerty, Hillsboro. F .L . NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES MISS MARY JOHNSTON BRIDE OF MR, EUGENE CORRY Miss Mary Johnston, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Fred Johnston, West Liberty, O., was united in marriage to Hr, Eugene Corry, in^an informal cere mony, Friday afternoon at three o’clock, at the home o f Mrs. H, R. Corry, Clifton, grandmother o f the bridegroom. Members o f the immediate family were guests at the ceremony at which Rev. Paul McLaughlin, o f Winchester, O., officiated at the single ring service. The ceremony was performed-in the living room before an improvised altar banked ‘with ferns and ]baskcts| o f roses and lilies. Mias Mary Louise §higley, o f Day- ton, was the only, bridal attendant and appeared in a frock of pale blue sheer crepe with which she wore white accessories and a corsage o f pink roses. The bride was attired in a frock o f poudre blue sheer crepe and she also wote white, accessories and a corsage o f pink roses and carnations. A reception folqwed the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs, Corry leftjby motor on a weding trip. They will be at home after August 15 in South Sa lem, Ross County. , .Both Mr. and Mrs. Corry are gradu ates o f Cedarville High School and Cedarville College and Mrs. Conry has been employed as a teacher in the West Jefferson, O., schools, Mr. Corry son o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Corry, of Wept Jefferson,, attended the Ober- 1 in 'College Conservatory o f Music and is supervisor o f music in the Ross County schools. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mr. Fred Johnston and three sbns, of West Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Corry and son Kenyon, o f West Jeffer son; Miss Gertrude Laughlin, Youngs town, O.; Miss Mary Louise Shigley, o f Dayton, and Mrs. H. R. Corry, of Clifton. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A , Jamieson, Minister HOME CULTURE CLUB 7 ELECTS NE\£ OFFICERS The annual luncheon and business meeting of the Home. Culture Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mrs. J. W. Johnson was chosen president, suc ceeding Mrs. Paul Orr. Mrs. R. C Ritenour, vice president and Mrs, B. H. Little secretary. Mrs. Ernest Gib son was re-elected treasurer. Seventeen members and three guests were present, all being seated at small tables decorated with summer flowers for the luncheon. The next regular meeting will be in September and no meetings during mid-summer Mr and Mrs. Gaiser o f Granville, O., are spending the week with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. The Dorcas Bible Class o f the‘U. P, Church was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs, E. C. Oglesbee, Xenia Ave. Mr. Oglesbee a,nd Mrs. 'Adda Mitchell were the hostesses. Miss Dorotha Corry Becomes the Bride Of Mr. Donald Engle Last Thursday Miss Dorotha Corry, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Elder Corry became the bride o f Mr. Donald Engle, at the Corry home Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock, when the informal service was read by candle light, in the presence o f some thirty-five guests and rela tives. Rev. Malcolm Harris, pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony which was performed before the fireplace in the living room. Vases o f madonna lilies and roses adorned the mantle and white tapers in seven-branch candel abra, flanked by tapers in single hold ers, lighted the scene. Miss Mildred Trumbo, o f Cedarville, was pianist and played a program o f nuptial music including “ I Love You Truly” , “ O Promise Me,” “ A t Dawn ing” and “ Liebestraum.” Miss Trumbo played the ‘‘Bridal Chorus” from “ Lohengrin” as the bride, escorted by her father, entered the room, preceded by ber small cousin Betty Lou Brewer, o f Clifton, who as ring bearer, wore a frock of blue crepe and carried the rings in a small gold basket. The bride, who was unattended, were a formal gown o f white silk jersey, fashioned floor length, with a square neckline and Short puffed sleeves. She wore a wreath o f roses in her hair and carried an arm bou quet o f roses and delphinium. She carried a white embroidered handker chief which her maternal grandmother Mrs. Ella Brewer, carried at her wed ding fifty-four years ago,, Following the ceremopy^ recsptjon was held at the Corey home and an ice course was served buffet style from a table decorated with a wedding cake, surrounded by roses and white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Engle left Thursday night by motor for northern Michigan. The bride’s going away ensemble con sisted o f a blue sheer crepe frock with white accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Engle will reside on a farm on the Columbus Pike, cast o f Cedarville. Mi's Engle is a graduate o f Cedar- ville High School and Cedarville Col lege and attended Wittenberg College. She taught in the Cedarville grade schools last year and previous to that taught at Clifton. Mr. Engle son o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle, o f near Cedarville, is a graduate o f Cedarville High School and is engaged in farm- tog. . . , Sabbath School 10:00 A . M. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A. M, Theme “ Un common Christians” . Y . P. C. U. 7:00 P. M. Subject, “ Spiritual Power for Today”, Leader, Rebecca Galloway. The second Synodical Conference o f the Y, P. C. U. is being held this week at Camp Bethany, Winona Lake, Indiana. Six are attending from our church, the Misses Charlotte and Genevieve Turner, Margaret Ander son, John Reinhard, and the pastor and his Wife, METIIODIST f Davfd H. Markle, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Epworth L cague 0:30 P. M. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 9:45 A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:09 A. M. Morning Worship. Sabbath, July 7, the pastor, Rev. Adams, will be in his pulpit. ' RECENT BRIDE HONORED { BY DELIGHTFUL PARITY Mrs. Gene Bose delightfully enter tained twenty-one guests at her home on Chillicothe St., Tuesday evening honoring Mrs, Gerhanl Gsiser, (Hazel Nelson), a recent bride. Prizes were awarded the winners in various games and Mrs. Gaiser was > “ showered” with numerous gifts. A salad course with pink and white ap pointments was served. Guests were present from Cincinnati, Springfield, Xenia and Cedarville, Miss Lounetto Stereett, who has been teaching in the public schools in Erie, Pa., has returned home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Turner o f Quiqcy, Mass., have arrived here and will be guests for the summer, at the home o f Dr. W. R. McChesney, Lawn mowers sharpened, sickles ground and furniture repaired. Prices reasonable. Elmer Owens. 3t CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School. 9:30 A . M. Services Preaching, 10:30 A. M.’ Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Meetir?, each Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Kimble and Mrs. Gene Boze, nee Elsie Post, entertained a number o f friends at a shower Tues day evening, honoring Mrs. Gerhard Gaiser, nee Hazel Nelson, a recent bride. Mrs. Curtis Hughes (Charlotte Boots), is opening a beauty shop at her home in the Murdock Apts.’, this week. Mrs. Hughes formerly was with the Vanity Shop in Xenia and Yellow Springs and managed the Yel low Springs shop for eighteen months. I PAPER - HANGING I | — And — Interior Painting | I ESTIMATES FREE | 5 * | <New Spring Line o f | 1 SUN-FAST WALL PAPER f | - VENETIAN BLINDS J | CLEANED AND WAXED J TED BURBA j I Cedarville R2 ! iiim iiiititiiiiiiH iu im ifm iiim iifM H M M iM m iiM im itiiifiiiiM iii Mr. Forest Nagley and family o f Washington, D. C., have‘been visiting here this week with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley. Mr. Nagley will return to Washington,, while his family will spend the sum- ' mer here. jlllO O IIIH IIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIltim H fcilM lllliyilllflM I'H SIIM M H H I LITTLE’S GROCERY | I N OW I Agents for f ReNew Cleaners- - 0 . I Xenia, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. D. II. Markle and family left Sunday to spend their va cation with his parents-at Waterbury, Conn. There will be no church serv ices at the itoethodist TJhurch during their absence. U llllllU llllllltlllM lIlllim iU ltliltllltM M K M O llH IM tltlllllM M IIIt I C O Z Y 1 S ' ■' s # t h e a t r e • Fri. and Sat., July 5-6 Double Feature Program THE JONES FAMILY IN “ ON THEIR OWN” Laurel and Hardy, in “ A CHUMP AT OXFORD” f .. ' • ■ . Sun. and Mon., July 7-8 Jean Arthur—Melvyn Douglas “ TOO MANY HUSBANDS” News —■Cartoon J .... | For Pick Up and Delivery { SERVICE | Phone 184 I XENIA •PFi ! I I | 2 f ...... ............in..... . U M E A D O W GOLD j j l I C E C R E A M | 1 1 1 . Different Flavors— f j f BULK — PACKAGE — BRICK | | f CUPS — BARS I 1 1 Individual orders taken and filled | | | for your teas or parties. | £ = 1 | S' s i i I Wed, and Thurs., July 10-11 | I 5 . I s | Joan Blondell—George Murphy | I 1 “ TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY” | | 1. Also “Terry and The Pirates” f | P H O N E 185 9 Sole Representatives N E A L ’ S RESTAURANT siiiiiHiii.*iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM.iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 ..........iiliiiwi.iii.miiminmnm BBS Phone: 1C9—Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOH PUMPS AERMOTOR WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING Safe and Sure For Fifty-Six Years This Association Has Paid Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By July 10th Draw Dividends From. July 1st. All Account* Insured Up To $8000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING Mid LOAN ASS’N 2 8 E . M a in S t. S p r in g fia M , O h io “ The Pioneer Association o f Spring***!’’ 1776 1940 «■ * - ^ i # "FREE AND INDEPENDENT* One hundred and sixty-four years of independence.. . . . One hundred and sixty; four years of a flag proudly waving over a grateful people. Not as an insignia of a great nation . . . . NOT as a pennant of defiance and hate . . . . RUT as a symbol of a peoples’ and a governments’ love for freedom and tolerance. May our great flag continue to wave, ON THESE PRINCIPLES, for countless generations to come. * This Bank Offers You its Co-operation Member F. D. I. C. Each" account i n s u r e d to amount o f $5,000. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent $2.00 Member of the Federal Reserve System. A, BANK ACCOUNT GIVES YOU INDEPENDENCE START ONE TODAY WITH ' , ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ - jo ' . -— — THE XeniaNationalRank 1835 105 Years o f Community Service 1940 ■ *•K * % . i. -3 M, ■. i m ■O} V I . h i - ■ .r m ■ ^ ike TOUCH OF YOUR F I NG E R S IS MAGIC! ON THIS 1941 WITH THE e*b, HAS THC ,3 ta t)iorgan . ff*or the Ratlhrgan today - thrillto Ht majesticton*~ •S563 • You hovs antw fhriHki store for you when you see and bear this Model 8S563 with th# celebrated Radiorflunl The very touch of your fingers b magic when you operate the Radiorgan. . . rich golden tone, blended as your fingers dictate. This splendid radio has 8 tubes including heater cathode rectifier tube. Rotor Wavemagnet, 10 in. Speaker, Automatic Tuning. Receives American and foreign broadcast*, Television button, black Arrowflash dial. Cabinet 4 0 n In, Mgh has lovely walnut finish. _ Us Lib« a l A llow an ce pur Your Old gleaming brown plotnc SSsS3SS2SSS r t U «r ^ $ 1 J . 9 5 cOlve*Americanbuudtart* McCALLISTER RADIO SERVICE I 8 8 C 8 6 6 I I I I t
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