The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26
-The., Cedarville, * Hasrald ; ' feday i r^ay as,;~i COURT OP AWARDS Cedarville Girl Scouts held a court o f awards at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Prank Creswell Friday afternoon. A ll Brownie and Intermediate Scouts marched and made horse shoe formation. All joined in Pledge o f Allegiance to the flag and sang “ God Bless America.” Mrs. Robert McGregor, presi dent* o f the Greene County Girl Scouts Council, welcomed the mothers and presented a scout pin to Mrs. Fred Wilburn a new scout leader, also a ten year pin to Mrs. Harold Reinhard who has completed 10 years o f scouting. Mrs. Donald Hubbard brownie leader presented badges to all Brownie Scouts and wings to the following girls: Carol Sue Duval, Nancy Creswell, Mary Anna Pow ers, Patty Davis, Janice Kay Wil burn, Sally Kay Creswell, Cora Jane Corbean, Carol Collins and Janet Shingledecker. These .'girls flew to the new scout troop which has b eA formed by Mrs. Wilburn as leader and Mrs. Collier as assistant leader. Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Mrs. Robert Mc Gregor leaders o f troop 16 pre sented First Class rank to Jane McGregor and. Janet Jordan* Second; Class rank to Jane Davis, Joan Hamrapn, Frances Loury, Joan Lister. Patty Koppe, Carol Huffman, Deana Bright- man, Anne Duval and Mary Jo Duval. Attendance Stars and Dance Badges were awarded the troop. The scout friendship circle was closed by all singing “ taps,” A committee of mothers, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Harry Hammon, Mrs. Nelson Creswell and Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. George Gordon served refreshments to 63 scouts and their mothers. The West Minister Class of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Tues^y evening May 27th at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanna. They will he assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finney of Detroit are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Tuesday May 20th. The Wesley Wed Class of the Methodist Church will meet Tues day evening, May 27th at the home o f Rev. and Mrs. Collier. Bring covered dish and table ser vice. Prof. A. J. Hostetler will he guest speaker Sunday at the Lum- berton Methodist Church. This will be the dedication o f the re decorated church. There will be all day service and basket dinner at noon. MARRIED IN JAMESTOWN , The Jamestown Church of Christ was the scene of an at tractive spring wedding when marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Evelyn Smalley, near Xenia, and Lewis Boggs, near Cedarville, Tuesday at 8 p, m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Blaine Ankeney, Trebein road, and Mr. Boggs is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boggs, near Cedarville. Rev. Joseph Randall, pastor o f the Xenia Church o f Christ, offi ciated at the service. White tap ers in four seven-branch candel abra were arranged on the alter flanked by bouquets o f white flowers and potted palms. Pfeedeing the ceremony, Miss Mildred Boggs, sister of the AN OUTSTANDING PENVALUE! -4<f ’ ioV e You- - Truly,” -arid* "AS Sweet Mystery ^of Life.” Mrs. Janet Harris, Bel iefontaine, was pianist. Miss Wanda Dean Smalley, Dayton, cousin o f the bride, was maid o f honor and Miss Mildred Bo&gs was bridesmaid. They wcge gowns o f pink and blue taf feta with matching head-dress^ and carried arm boliquets~ o f sweetpeas. Gerald McKamey, near Xenia, served as best man and the ushers were Lauris Murry, Francis Hol lingsworth and James Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs are now on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. F qc traveling, the bride wore a navy suit witth white accessories and a corsage o f white foses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Boggs will, reside near Cedarville. ‘ Mrs. Boggs is a graduate o f Xenia Central high school. Mr. Boggs was graduated from Selma high school and is employed as an accountant with an insurance firm in Springfield. Donald Williamson, son o f Mr: and Mrs. Raymond T . Williamson, Cedarville, was general chairman fo r Alpha Tau Omega fraternity’s annual .Sadie Hawkins dance at Bowling Green State university May 10. Williamson, a junior majoring in economics, is a member o f the Student Christian Fellowship. He was graduated from Cedarville high school in 1943 and is an army air force veteran. Robert E. Sites, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Sites, Cedarville R. R. 2, has been promoted to sergeant, it has been announced by the 7th weather group, Ft. Richardson, Alaska. Sgt. Sites is currently station ed at Adak, Alaska, as a raw- insonde operator with the 11th weather squadron, assigned to the 7th weather group, a unit of the air weather service which provides weather pbservations and forecasts fo r army air, ground and service forces oper ations in Alaska, the Aleutians and western Canada. Lt. Commander and Mrs. Jer ald K. Miller and daughter Susan spent the week end with Mrs. Millers parents Rev. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and with her grand father Dr. S. M. Taylor who is making his home with the Elliott's. Lt. Commander Miller is a torpedo bomber pilot in the navy on the carrier Tarawa. He with his family will be stationed at San Diego, Calif, fo r some time. Mr. John Reinhard and Miss Delores Young o f Columbus vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rein hard, Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhubert spent tjie week end at Russels Point* Mr. Rhubert is on his va cation from his duties as driver o f G and L E Bus. Mrs. Tinsley Com visited the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Ora Over-, man, Sunday at Springfield. Mrs. Corns brother»Mr.‘N. M. Overman o f Hillsboro was also a guest. Mr. Ora Overman is the nephew o f Mrs. Corn. The Womans Missionary So ciety o f the U. P. Church will meet in the church Wednesday, May 28. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mildred Townsley, Miss Mable Stormont and Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee. Mrs. E. C. Schaumacher, o f Chicago visited her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Wisecup. She came for the graduation of her nephew, Jimmy Wisecup. Mr. K. Swollen of Louisville Ky. visited here last week; He is a salesman for the Mengel Fur niture Co. and was en route to Alliance, Ohio. Mr. Swallen was a former vo-ag teacher in Cedar ville schools. The Home Culture Club have postponed their meeting until June. Rev. W, B. Collier left Tuesday to attend the annual Conference o f the Methodist Church in Cin cinnati. The conference is held In Wesley Chapel Church and The Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Max K. Lynn of Iowa City are visiting Mrs. Lyntt's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carzoo and family. They came for the graduation o f Ruth Ann Carzoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn are attending college in Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley entertained eight couples with a dinner bridge party at their home, Friday evening. Three guests were invited for the evening. Mr. C. H. Lyle and Mr. James Gray o f Marianna, Arkansas vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cres well this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lynch spent the past few days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jones and daughters Dee and Doresa of Jamaica •Iowa are visiting Mr. Jones sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Townsley and sons. Mrs. Lillian Davidson, Cin cinnati, Mrs. Ada Huffman, Paris Ky. and Mrs. Ammie Hall of Springfield are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grindle. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kling en tertained the faculty o f Cedar ville College their home in Summerford Friday evening with a pot luck dinner. Miss Phyllis Bryant received a “ Superior” rating and Miss Vivian Ramsey received an “ Ex- NOW WE CAN MAKE YOUR GRAIN - * w > n PURI NA CUSTOM MI X I NG SERVICE is sb H‘V .. !*■ 'lu** 3ft,• •* fe w A - •* *V.*, jl Vi;\ * ^ *'V * BROWN’S DRUGS We can grind and mix it into Purina Approved Rations Y ES, wa axe equipped and approved as a Purina Custom Mixing Station. We grind youx grain and mix it into balanced rations that do a much better feeding job for your chickens, turkeys, cows, hogs ox steers. Your grain goes much farther, and your feeding cost is greatly reduced. In all your rations, we can use Purina Concern* trates, and mix them accord* ing toApproved Purina formu las. These are farm-proved for getting beet .possible results from your grain. Come see our equipment, or bring a load of jSjxaift' and let us show you the first-class job we do* £ >v PURINA ItOHCENIRAtSI R. G. WELLS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1031 cellent” rating at a musical audi tion held in Columbus, Saturday. Miss Efryant will have an audition in Cincinnati soon. Any one having flowers to dec- , orate the graves o f revolutionary War Soldiers pleaSe call Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Girl ScOuts will call for them. ^ m The Broadcasters Class o f the First Presbyterian Church "Will serve the High School Alumni Banquet Friday night at the high school. Eddie Boyer was host to the senior class at his home Wednes day evening following the Senior Class play “January Thaw.” Re; freshments were served to 20 members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and daughter arrived this week from Benson, Arizona to spend Several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Mrs, Frank H. Reid o f Tallu lah, La, is here visiting her sister Miss Anabel Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoneburner (Wanda Hughes) are the parents o f a six pound’ baby hoy born Monday at University hospital, Columbus. The son has been named Kent Michael. Both mother and child are reported to be get ting along fine. Mr. Stoneburner is a student at Ohio State. Miss Betty Nelson spent the. week end in Colmbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rickey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Picker ing and Nelson spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Pickering in Jamestown. Mrs. Helmar Grimm of Col umbus spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird. Xenia Firm Asks $8,000 Damages A suit filed in common pleas Photographs o f Children In Your Home Babies A Specialty SCHWAB lflS Corry Street -YELLOW SPRINGS Phone for Appointment Just Dial 7-5482 (No Toll Charge) doiirt by iJhe’ JtVilson Engineer ihg and Contracting company, Xenia, against the Cleveland, Col umbus and Cincinnati Highway company, charges a motor ve hicle* *belonging to the latter struck ayii damaged one of the Route 42, June 25, 1946. The plaintiff’s tractor-t r a i 1e r s on Xenia firm seeks judgment for $8,172.60. The petition claims the oper ator of the highway company’s vehicle was speeding, failed to stop within a clear distance ahead did not signal to the tractor ahead, and in general was oper ating in a careless manner. Airbourne Show ToBeHeldat WashingtonC.H. The first airbourne show to be held in the mid-west, Will be given at the Washington airpark on Decoration day, said Mil and Cal Denny, operators of the Denny Bros, airbourne show, who will present the performance in con junction with Ray French, air park manager. The Dennys said that 40 or 50 planes from near-by airports will he at the field and rides will be given during the afternoon. The show will next go to Lexing ton, Ky. and then will appear at Lunkeii Airport in Cincinnati’ on July 4. Parachutes will also be packed for public inspection dur ing the show. Page Three All five of the members o f the show are ex-paratroopers. The first jump will be. 3,800 foot pig- gy-bake jump, with two men on one parachute. A delayed jump will also be made-from 4,000 feet. An experimental 600 foot jump will also be tried; Winding up the show will be a mass jump in honor of the paratroopers who' fought during the war. I f the day is rainy, the show will be postponed until Junel. c o z THEATRE Y Fri. - Sat, May 28 - 24 William Boyd - Andy Clyde ‘TOOL’S GOLD” Cartoon - Popular Science Sun, - Mon. May 25 - 26 Alan Ladd - Brian Donlevy “TWO YEARS BE FORETHEMAST” Also News and Cartoon Wed, - Thurs. May 28-29 Red Skelton - Marilyn Maxwell “THE SHOW-OFF” Paramount News - Cartoon We Deliver (no charge) in Cedarville ' Flower S Shop 44 W. Main St. Phone 681 Xenia, Ohio t FLOWERS BY WIRE EVERYWHERE “ Say It With Flowers” WATCH FOR OPENING OF AN’S McMillan St. Phone. 6-3131 DENNY BROTHERS PRESENT AIRBORNESHOW 1 :0 0 p . m . DECORATIONDAY—30TH OF MAY WASHINGTONAIRPARK WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. OHIO A 3Vi Miles East of Washington C. H.—Route 22 SPECTACULAR 3800 Foot Figgy-Back Paracliiite Jump DARING 4000 Foot Delayed Parachute Jump Wing Double Parachute Jump Mass Formation presented by Ex-Paratroopers SORPRISEJUMPS Hold Your Hats!! Admission (inc tap) Adults 85c; Children under 12 40c Airplane Rides If rainy day show will be held Sunday, June ! Make it a big catch by making sure you have what it takes. Come in now to select sporting goods you’re going to need this season. We have the best and priced right, too. Fishing Polls, steel________from 3.15 up Kalamazoo Reels, anti backlash.......8.75 Minnow Pa ils_______._________ 3.55 Minnow Nets ._________ ___ _ . .___ 1.80 Also complete selection of the best in other fishing tackle including Ashway. Nylon line, Eagle Claw Hooks and Bamboo polls. a * '■ Coleman Gasoline Camp Stove.... . 14.65 Gallon Thermos Jugs ............ ............. 3.65 Camp Ice Boxes ....._____ ___ _______ 8.75 Remington Single Shot R ifles .......... 11.50 .22 short, long and long rifle ammunition— 410, 20, 16 and 12 gauge shot gun shells. And plenty of other sporting goods including base balls, bats, gloves, tennis rackets, etc.-—Tell us your needs. If we don’t have it—we can get it. Special! T FOTHEAVYT POSTS59' while they last Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. You'll Find If FIRST of ALL a f 31 IV. HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. O pen e v e r ? M onday t il l 9 p . m , .....L, Give Her Ml Three! three?/® « entire £££»•••••«•**•• s'yiubn ,'X'tw Spriegfieldj Ohio"
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