The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

HANN.VCRUMRINE T'iOT’TIALS Miss Alice Hann*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.*Hanna, was uni­ ted in marriage to Mr. James B. Qtumrjne, Jr„ at four-thirty Sunday afternoon at the First Presbytrian Church. The couple atood before an altar of banked palms, fern and bask­ ets of white gladioli and lighted by two seven-branch candelabra. The musical program was by Mrs. Rankin McMillan, organist, and Miss Phyllis Bryant. Miss Bryant sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told'* and “O Promise Me”. Mrs, McMihan’s selections were “Love's Greeting," “At Dawning”, “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life", “I Love Y ou Truly" and “Evening Star’, During the service she played “Because”, the wedding March from Lohengrin and Mendels­ sohn’s ‘ “Wedding March". The double ring ceremony was read by Rev, Milton G. .Hanna, Oak Hill, uncle of the bride, who was assisted by Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the bride. About 250 guests were in at­ tendance. ■ Miss Ivadell Schisler, Newark, for­ mer roommate of Miss Hanna at Ohio State University, was maid of honor and Mary Margaret Miller, Columbus, was flower girl. Miss SchiSler's two piece dress was of pale pink and she wore a crownless gmture .'hat, while Mary Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'Niam B- Miller, was in a dress of light yellow trimmed with-white lace. She wore a tiara of baby breath and sweet peas and carried an arm bouquet of rose petals. Miss Sehisler’s ler’s corsage was of Johanna Hill rose buds.’ v The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose for her wedding a . two- piece street-length frock of poudre blue, styled with three-quarter sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, with which she wore a navy blue hat, navy blue accessories and an orchid corsage. Her single strand, of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. A cousin of the bridegroom, Mr. Argus Osborne, Dayton . performed the duties of best man and three cous­ ins of the bride, Mr. Herbert Powers, of this place, Mr. Marcus Powers, Sa­ bina, and T. Sgt. James Hanna, of Wright Field, were the ushers. At the reception at the home of the bride Mrs. Hanna wore a black sheer dress with heavenly blue shadow em­ broidery and accessories of the same. Her corsage' was of red roses. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. James B Crumrine, also'wore black sheer, with black lace- trim, matching accessories and pink roses. They were assisted by by Miss Edna Hanna, Mrs. John Pow- .ers, and Miss Ora Hanna in entertain ing the 125 guests present. The din­ ing table was centered by floral ar­ rangements and the wedding cake was placed on a small table. The bride and groom left on a short wedding trip and on their return will reside on the Catherine Masters Home .stead farm on the Jamestown pike, ,The groom is associated with his fath­ er in farming ftemodel Your Clothes to Get ; That ‘This Season’ Style Look Treated Fence Posts Last Twenty-Years ■ New Method Cost Now Reduced to Six Cents . *T*HE chlorinated phenol dunking method of treating fence posts, a comparatively new wood preserva­ tive, can. be used a t a cost of from 5 to 6 cents per post. Tests con­ ducted a t the University of Idaho experiment station show that the life of soft wood posts, properly treated by this method, will be from 15 to 20 years. They found that the By CHERIE NICHOLAS - . 4 bottom of the post will last the life of the top. Not only Is it possible to treat I fence-posts, but fence rails, gates, I barn sills, bridge timbers, irriga- j lion gates, and similar pieces can ; be treated. i Chlorinated phenol is a liquid con- i centrate, and can bs obtained full strength or diluted with various ’ amounts of oil. Buying in concen­ trate form saves shipping and stor- age; it oan then be diluted in pro­ portions a t one part Of concen­ trate to 14 parts of diesel oil, Stove -oil or old crank case drainings, Not only for this purpose but for spray­ ing purposes, it ia usually possible to secure crank case drainings at jMnrioe stations at little cost, FOR SALE—Kitchen gas range, Good <ook*f and good baker. Phone •4*21. Fred Kwry \ L IKE to sew? If you do, the pres­ ent “duration” period brings op­ portunity to. your very door, knock­ ing as it never knocked before, with •the result that a new order of things is taking place in the world of fash­ ion, due to wartime economy. The challenge has been brought to wom- .en-to conserve and to save by “mak­ ing the most of what you have.” The sketches in tne illustration herewith have a story all their own to tell //as to ways and means of achieving smart camouflage for dresses too good to discard yet .need­ ing some deft touch to give them a “ this-season” style look. If you have not already done so, learn to take .advantage of the laboivsaving devices available in modern sewing machine kits. It’s simply amazing what can be achieved in way of scalloping, tucking, ruffling, embroi­ dering and so on right on your sew- < ing machine. It behooves every iWbman.to seek instruction at neigh­ borhood sewing centers as to the 'use of the cunning contrivances that go to make up modern sewing' ma­ chine equipment. For instance, only the duly initiated know that there’s a two-thread embroidery attach­ ment available in sewing machine kits that permits you to stitch two threads of different colors at., one time. The bodice top to the dress, sketched in the upper right corner, was made of a beige flannel stitched diagonally., This new improvised front took the place of a-well-worn section. The dress with the fitted bodice and the dirndl skirt was sans trim­ ming of any sort last season. To give it a new look the resourceful, owner thereof lavished intricate braid trim on waist and skirt, using • braider attachment. A transfer pattern makes it .easier to achieve a pleasing design. The pretty and very fashionable low square neckline of the black velvet bodice, also the above-elbow, sleeves shown to the left, are fin­ ished off with a ruche trim of snowy organdy, the same hemmed to a nicety on the sewing machine. Centered to the left, a simple crepe frock has the worn places, on the waist completely concealed un­ der two wide scalloped bands of con-, trast fabric, with matching bands on the sleeves. BJack on black is smart "or this, either black velvet on crepe . ir black satin. Color contrast would also be effective. ‘ The girl with the long bob in the lower left corner takes pride in tell­ ing her friends how she transformed n muchly worn, ugiy-duckling dress into a chic frock by making a new bodice front of a plaid remnant' Sound in the family scrap bag, using the good parts of the discarded front to make the becoming collar. A new yoke and new sleeves of dainty- pastel wool rejuvenates the dress centered in the , group. The collar is made out of scraps of the part cut from the dress. Take a square of gay print, Self fringe it all around or hemstitch it around,on the sewing machine. Cut this square diagonally across, making two triangles. Tie one about the neck nonchalantly. Cut the re­ maining triangle into two small qnes, tying, each about the wrist as shown in lower right corner. 'Released by Western Newspaper Union. POST-WARFLYINGIN YOUR HOMETOWN ■ By C. C. CAMPBELL, Locating an Airpark Is our town large enough to sup­ port an airpark? What size facility should we consider? How do we go about selecting a site . . . financing the proposition? These are some of the urgent ques­ tions pouring into the offices o f avi­ ation authorities. Each must be an­ swered- separately in accordance with the peculiar needs of the in­ dividual community, . But some generalizations can be made to serve as a basis for prelim­ inary consideration by a community landing facility Committee. Size of the community may not be 'as im­ Locatlon is one of the most im­ portant features. It must be con­ venient to the business or residential section it is to serve. Folks will ob­ ject to making long surface trips to and from the airpark. Situation close to a major highway will elim­ inate the expense of developing long access roads. Dn the other hand, it must not be too close to heavy, surface traffic, high buildings, radio masts, or chimneys which might of­ fer safety hazards. Adequate Size is determined by the length of the runways. It can be as little as 80 acres ’ if properly laid out lit the shape of an L, T or X, This would serve the personal SUBURBAN AIRPARK—Aerial photograph of a city of 5,000 popula­ tion Showing how the airpark should be placed well within the central area of the community. The airpark pictured above will give ready access and egress to visitors* including businessmen, relatives and cross country travelers. j portant as the class of people who live In it. If they are progressive, they will want an airpark whether the community be small or large, Aviation leaders such as members of the Personal Aircraft Council, Aircraft Industries Association of America, believe that every com­ munity (there are 16,752 in the U. S.) should have at least one landing facility, Present and immediate fu­ ture needs will determine the size of the facility, with ample room for, expansion through additional air­ parks as the need grows in later Selecting the site for the airpark may cause some trouble. Realty companies or land owndfs might be Inclined to sacrifice public interest to a desire to unload unprofitable land. With the cooperation of the community, however, this can be -avoided. It Is usually a good policy, authorities believe, for several sites to be chosen at tosh Then the ad­ vantages A nd disadvantages of each •can be faighed mod compared. flyer and also be suitable for char­ ter, taxi-plane or feeder airline op­ erations, Using planes up to 8,000 to 10,000 pounds. There must be ade­ quate areas for parking aircraft, as well as for sites for various serv­ ice buildings, as the need arises. Before making a final decision, the landing facility group in charge should seek the advice of competent authorities on such matters as air­ port design, approaches, amount of grading needed, types of soils, and accessiijility to the usual facilities such as water, electricity, ’ sewers and telephones, Many sites lend themselves to some kind of park or recreational development such as picnic areas, ’lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and other facilities which in­ crease the usefulness of the airpark to all residents of the community and help provide additional income, Till* I* ih« filxlh of A *«tl«k nt article* «n tiM<*wnr Hying unit Hu effeet on com- mantis’ III*. Th* next arlltle "E llen'* - M U tl Will * |f lM tn M Will Scripture lesson will be read by Katherine Ferguson. Poem^r-Miss Jean Bradfute, Prayer—Kenneth Dailey. The Conference theme song, “Come and See” will be sung by the entire group. Special Music—Mrs, Casper Arnett. The opening session and Banquet, Miss Joyce Pate. The Girl’s Dormitory, recreation and devotions— Miss Nancy Ferguson The Boys,Life Investment and boys Vesper) services, John Skillings. The Girls Vespers services, Miss Marjorie Bradfute. The Quiet Hour, Miss Martha Tan- iichill. Special Music, Eugene Collins. Glasses in the study of the Gospels i Matthew and Mark, Miss Helen tnnehill. - ' Classes in the study of the Gospels of Luke and John, Miss Charlotte Col­ lins. The evening services and the work of a Counsellor, Miss Pauline Fergu­ son. i Uo offering will be received by essrs, Ernest Qoilins and Wilbur i.rigner. •Miss Helen Tannehill, the President if the Society will announce the place ,if.the next Synodicul Conference. Ihis program for the entire morn­ ing worship will •be conducted by the Young People next Sabbath morning. Xinlo Theater Friday— Saturdjy Twin Thrill Daysl SCREEN "Molly & Me W ith Monty Wooley Gracia Fields Sun. for 5 Days &!)... brcithlsu For Sale—80 feet of galvanized ;( lawn fence in good condition. Phone] G-2101, Ccdarvilie. M. C, Charles. Experienced Typists FREE—Several truck loads of cm-]and Clerical Workers, Steady ana- dors free for the houling. Located a t ’ployment, pleasant working oondl- thq school house. Call Win, Fisher or tions, good pay. Alvin Chaplin, Ccdarvilie, BUY WAR BONDS TODAY McCall Corporation . 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O, FERTILIZERS n .. «i—* ,tn‘ " ■„owner*! *, KNOWyour .<■» ” . .o n d lllo n * . . • » " • £ V A U of PROVEN QUALITY ‘OR 1ETTER WHIST AND CIOVIR S v c 'iid u l farmer* are new railing more buihelt on let* acre* with lei* labor btcaute proper fertilization doe* the job. Get BIG M Fertilizer for yaur wheal lowing and bo aitured of the belt. A* the demand for DIG M ferti­ lizer* continual greater than we can supply be ttireto see your dealer early. Food will win the war. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday Services— 10 A. M. Devotional. 10:80 A. M. Jr. Church School and ; message. 11 A. M. .Question and Discussion. 11:80 A, M. Benediction. 6:45 P. M. Y. P, Service. 7:45 1*. M. Evangelistic Service. Midweek Service Wednesday even­ ing 7:45 P. M. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB - Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services , Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. FARMS FOR SALE hOIt Sale—Good 50 to 500, acre farms in Clark. Madison and Green counties W. R. COCHRAN, v FARM BROKER South'Charleston, O., Box >134—Phone 4561 SALESMEN Howard Titus, Jno. Gusling, So Charleston,, O, London, Ohio E It. Gordin, Wayne Henry So. Charleston, O, Springfield, R 3 Bankers and Farmers Swing Into Action On Soil Front f ^ l i a r a c l , e * In every circumitoncc, (he quality that counts moat ii individuality of character. Whan good tatto and com­ mon sanse prevail, beauty, harmony and revaranco mark a funeral service, ragardlati of its cost. Whan wa aarvo, each fam ily exarcitat com, plate freedom of choico I r (electing a tervice priced t« witlkM « M c M i l l a n CfOAuyinf phcni e n~>t Bankers and farmers of Mont- g o m e r y, Preble and Greene Counties met recently at the Van Cieve Hotel, Dayton, to launch in this area the program for fi­ nancing restoration of the soil sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. The program is being developed throughout the Fourth Federal R e ­ serve District to aid' in the reju­ venation of farmlands, seriouf' depleted by the demands of win, through adequate fertilization and liming, rotation of. crops and com­ bat! 'ng of sn:!'erosion. “For at le: t 15 years,” declared Phil S. Eckei i, agricultural econo­ mist of the Federal Reserve Bank who is conducting the series of meetings, “there has been a con­ tinuous decline of soil resources in Ohio, with a marked acceleration in the downward trend since the start of the war. “The banks, under the program developed by Ray M. Gidney, presi­ dent of the Federal Reserve Bank, are cooperating with the farmers in a plan to restore this serious loss of soil productivity- through rotation of crops and proper appli­ cations of fertilizers arid lime to the soil." Pictured at the Dayton meeting are: Seated, left to right: Dr. Fran­ cis II. Bird of the University of Cincinnati, chairman of the board of directors of the Cincinnati Of­ fice, Federal Reserve-Bank; lLyie Barnes, farm management special­ ist, Ohio State University; B. J. Lazar, vice pre .ident in charge of Cincinnati Office, Federal Reserve Bank; E, I*. Reed, extension agron­ omist,. Ohio Slate'Univorsily, and Phil S. Eckert. Others in the pic­ ture include: O. T. Coffman, cashier, and Hugh Ulrich, Citizens Bank, Farm- ersville; T. K. Zehring, Farmers & Citizens Savings Bank, German­ town; R. G. Moorman, cashier, Farmers & Traders Bank, James­ town; Kenneth Derr, cashier, and Wynn Iloerner, vice president, Peoples Banking Co., Lewisburg; T. G. Lyons, cashier, First Nation-, al Bank, Miamisburg; Richard E. Gump, assistant cashier, Farmers & Citizens Bank, Trotwood; F. W. •Rosnagle, cashier, West Carrollton Bank, West Carrollton, O.; Russell V. Fox and assistant cashiers, Mer­ chants National Bank, Dayton; G. II. Cassellberry, president, H, W. Gillaugh, vice president, and W. C. Sherman, cashier,: Third National Bank, Dayton; H. ■ .A. Sharkey, cashier, Eaton National Bank, Eaton, and Sam P. Stottlemyer, Winters National Bank, Dayton. WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men, Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. . UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, . OSBORN, OHIO GOOD PRINTING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! THE CHICKEN HOUSE 201 Cincinnati Av*„ Xenia, O. PHONE—Main 411 WANTED—Acetyline Weld­ ing and Cutting and bronscing. Carl Bagford, Phone ....-2206* Yellow Sringa Pike. ., 7-27 OUR PRINT ✓ SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: "You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else "you buy. Good PRINTING can't be produced at a poor price* Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR, W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedanrille Herald : PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ; i * *r I