The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

^ v ; ' Club andSocialActivities \ j — ~ 1 COUPLER ARE MARRIED IN CLIFTON CHURCH Miss Elnora May Beireis, Troy, and Grover H. Dailey, <Ir. near Ce- darville, were united in marriage in. the Clifton United Presbyterian church Sunday noon at the close of the morning church service. Dr. John W. ..Bickett, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring service, assisted b jjvRev. R. C. Fred­ erick, Cedarville. Preceding the ser­ vice, Miss Jeanette Spahr presented a program of organ music and Ken­ neth Dailey, brother of the groom, sang “ 0 Promise Me." The couple was unattended for the service. The bride wore a poudre blue ensemble with dove gray ac­ cessories and a corsage of pink cam­ ellias. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dailey left on a wedding trip ana upon their return will reside temporarily with the groom's par­ ents on a farm west of Cedarville. .Mrs. Dailey' is the daughter of John Herbert Beireis, Troy and the late Mrs. Glora B. Beireis. Mr, Dailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dailey, Sr., near Cedarville. Ogtesbee of this ]Jlace maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Jack- son of Daytort, were among those who attended., the marriage. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED RESEARCH CLLT, ELECTS THREE NEW MEMBERS Members’ autobiographies wen read at a meeting of the Research club of Cedarville Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Creswell. The unsigned autobiographies which had boon written by the elul members before the meeting were distributed and read by other mem­ bers who then guessed the authors. The roll call was answered by each member naming one of her more famous ancestors. Miss Ann Cres­ well, Xenia, entertained with four piano selections, "Sonata, Second Movement” by Schumann, “ Spark­ lets,” “ Fantasy Impromptu” by Chopin, and "Devlish Inspiration” by Prokofieff. An ice cream course was served by the hostess, assisted by three little girls, Sally Kay Creswell, Millicent Three new members were added to Jacobs and Carolbel Creswell. the club: Mrs. Carzoo, Mrs. Fred Huish and Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr. Maj. and Mrs. Bernard A. Knecht, West Washington street, Jamestown, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bernice Marie, to John T. Reinhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rinehard, Cedarville. Miss Knecht is a graduate of Sil- vercreek high school and is attending Cedarville college where she has been pledged to Chi Sigma Phi sorority. Mr. Reinhard graduated from Ce- darville high school and is a student at Ohio State university and a mem­ ber of Chi Mu Delta fraternity. He is a World War II veteran FERRYMAN-SIIROADES The marriage of Carl Wendell Ferryman to Miss Ruth Anne Shroad- s of Springfield* took place in the United Presbyterian church New Year’s eve at 7:30. The bridal couple veve attended by Miss Betty Jane Tendei’son and Keith Wisecup. ATTENDS MEETING I>r. R. A. Jamieson attended a ueeting of the superintendents of Missions of the Presbyteries of Sec- md Synod in the Dayton YMCA ’ hursday. Jan. 9. RETURNS TO MONMOUTH Attends Wedding Of Grandson Announcement lias’ been made of the marriage of Miss Shirley Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward O’Brien, Glasgo, Ky., to Elston An­ derson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Anderson, Xenia. The ceremony tool: place in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian chinch in Lou­ isville, Ky. last Saturday. The couple will reside in that city where the bride is a nurse and the groom is a senior in the medical school of the University of Louisville. Mrs. Nancy Miss Barbara Smith left Sunday evening for Monmouth, 111., where he will resume her studies as a ’reshman in Monmouth college. Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred ■pent the Christmas holidays visit- ng with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West- ■rfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bard­ in and sen, Dpriald, of Cincinnati. ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from j first page) ■vop for next spring. The applicat- on should be made after the ground ■s frozen and should be removed rrom above the plants when growth starts. The best available mulch is straw, ■ither oats, rye or wheat, which should cover the plants about two in- 'hes. Mulch not only protects the plants from freezing out and break- ng the roots system, but holds the bloom in check next spring. Winter care of the bed. will help in making a good yield of berries the following season. Stop Dampness in Hen Houses With the coming of cold weather, poultrymen usually find themselves confronted with dampness in the lay­ ing house, are caused by high moist­ ure in the air is caused by the nat- MAKE YOUR HOUSE MORE ATTRACTIVE M o r e L ivab le Assembled Ready to Install 1 NO. 71 A EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Extra large 18 -light door. Cross-back hot* tom door. This has two ilIf shelves on the bottom and four on top. Order it today. $44,50 NO. 422 COLONIAL DESIGN A plain design: that is always in style. Single door base with two shelves. 12-light top d o o r . C o lum n s are fluted. Hardware in­ cluded. $37.50 NO. 893 EARLY AMERICAN ___ This graceful China B l CabmetismadepfPon- s A f l r A 5 1 derosa p in e and fir. \ j i n > D II — Door has 121ights.Four f U U , U V shelves in top and two in b o ttom . Sm o o th ‘ sanded finish ready for painting or varnishing. Cedarville Lumber Co. Phots© 64331 urai elimination o f excess water from the lungs’and mouths of poultry. In cold weather, when this moisture con­ denses on litter and floors, it pre­ sents a problem o f replacing the foul air with fresh air to avoid condensat­ ion without creating drafts gn the poultry. Use of baffles on windows is re­ commended. These baffles should per­ form* the duty o f deflecting air cur­ rents. effectively eliminating floor drafts. Windows tilting from the lo­ wer part of the house. Raising wind­ ows should; have baffles at an angle so the air is forced up. ■*SgR'e9»l »—■«*»■ • -'•gr sor o f the project, tTK4fR, L. Haines COURT NEWS (Continued from page one) Kimbel, Osborn. Max Wayne Sutton, Anderson, Ind., truck driver, and Betty Lucille Klontz, Osborn, R. R. 1. David Delbrook Rector, 69 N. Chase Ave., Columbus, mechanical engin­ eer, and Ethel Regina Wysong, Fair- field. Rev. Joseph Henry. (Applied For) Albert Franklin Ward, Xenia, pipe layer, and Mrs. Elsie Alberta Hub- hard, Xenia. Rev. S. Andrew Hutchi­ son, Xenia. Richard Edgar Fulton, Osborn, R. R. 1, farmer, and Donna May Fink, Yellow Springs. Reji, Herbert Schroe- der, Yellow Springs. Samuel Woodrow Neely, Clifty, Tenn., army, and Mrs. Inez Victor­ ia Fannin, Oshorn. DaytonManKilled At Knollwood Green County's first 1947 traffic fatality was recorded when Richard William Harlow, 30, o f 1565 Emmons Ave., Dayton, was killed instantly when his car struck a concrete abut­ ment on the Dayton-Xenia road at the east edge o f Knollwood Wednes­ day at 3 a.m. Mr. Harlow, alone in his car, was driving toward Dayton. State high­ way patrolmen said he apparently dozed at the wheel. His car swerved across the highway and struck the abutment of a small bridge. Coroner H. C. Schick said the motorist apparently was thrown against the windshield. He suffered a fractured skull and cuts on the face and was dead upon arrival o f the state patrol. Mr. Harlaw, who was employed as a saw specialist in "Dayton, had brought a companion to Alpha and was returning to Dayton when the accident occured, the coroner learned. The body was taken to the Miami Valley Hospital morgue. Plan to Hold Institute Alt Jamestown Final plans bad- been completed to­ day for a Jsriestown Community Institute, running for six sucessive Monday nights^gpening on January 20 through February 24 at the Meth­ odist church s; it was*&seM#& , has heen general chairman of the project add' he' will inaugurate an enrollment campaign shortly with the help o f a committee o f 25 in this community. j ; . The followingffi&pturers are to ap­ pear Jan. 20th, uRoy Battles Farm Program Director of W L W, the nation station; Jan. 27th Dr. Carl Plummer of Columbus is to present a dramatic version of Lloyd Douglas best seller “The Rohe* which has set Hollywood film producers agog; Feb. S.Chesta Fulmer columnist of the Dayton Hearld and widely followed in Ohio; Feb. 10 Dr. Carroll Lewis, Superintendent of-White Cross Hospit­ al Columbus, former head o f Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, pilot in World war I and Lieut .Colonel in World War II on the staff of Gen. Hodges, spec­ ializing in problems of evacuation of refugees; Fel). 17 Dr. Charles F. Murphy, Cincinnati,, chaplin in World War II and oyer Tokyo with a B 29 group the day of Japanese surrender. He is holder of fdur citatoins includ­ ing the Presidential. Feb. 24 Mr. A. E. Ostholhoff, Special Agent in charge Federal Bureau of Investigat- nio, Cincinnati, an outstanding career G man with service in Minneapolis and New York City. All lecturers- be­ gin at 8:25 p.m. ’ Preceding the lecsture two -class sesions will be taught by two Bonc- hrake Seminary Professors of Dayton Ohio. Prof. Roy D. Miller 'Other Re­ ligions of Mankind* and Dr J. Bruce Behney presenting Tteligions in Am­ erica*. These Professors will teach for six successive Monday nights. The W S C S is sponsoring a Kozy Korner where light refreshments will be served during intermission and at the close,. Phone Company Issues.Almanac Containing valuable information1' for business men, farmers, housewiv­ es, students and persons in innumer­ able other walks of life, Bell telephone system’ s 1947 almanac has just been issued and is available to the public for the asking at the Xenia office of the. Ohio Bell Telephone company. It lists American historical dates by months and days. If goes into the history of electricity, ’ It describes the development of the telephone and, with 1947 as-the 100th anniver­ sary year of Alexander Graham Bell’s birth, it goes into the career of the telephone’s inventor. Of interest in Ohio, mother of presidents, are the listed birthdays of the seven Ohio-born presidents Ulysses. S. Grant, April 27, 1822; Rutherford B. Hayes,- October,. 4, 1822; James A, Garfield, November 19, 1831; Benjamin Harrison, Aug­ ust 20, 1833; William McKinley, January 29, 1843; William H. Taft, September 15, 1857; and Warren G. Harding, November 2, 1865. Other listed dates of interest to Ohioans aYe- March 1, 1803, when Ohio was admitted to the Union; July 22 ,176Q, when the Moses Cleave- land settlement(now Cleveland) was established, and August 11, 1925, when the last splice was completed near Toledo on the first New York- Chicago long distance telephone cable. Except for some interesting facts on telephony and the science of electricity, no special ‘ subjects are adhered to in-the,. Belli almanac------ if the date is of interest’ or importance in American history ■ jt is listed in the book. ■ ' OSPASVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JAN. 10 , 1946 , CEDARVILLE, OHIO' ««-* _ * .*. ’ r • • ' - . » ^ I want to thank all my friends in NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Chester A. Palmer, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Cecil A. Palmer has been duly .appointed as Executor o f the estate of Chester A. Palmer,, deceased, late of Sugar- creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 7th day of January, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Count, Ohio. (l-10-3t-l-24) By Luella H'owser Chief Deputy Clerk. CLIFTON NEWS Elected Officials Take Oaths of Office Two o f three county officials elect­ ed last November have been sworn in for new terms. Lowell Fess as state representative for a second term when the legislature convened Mon­ day. Hugh Turnbull for a second term as county commissioner and James J. Gurlett will he sworn In for a four year term the first Monday in March. Retired Clothing Merchant Dies Charles A. Kelble, .79, Xenia, for­ mer clothing merchant in that city for many years, died Friday fol­ lowing a long illness. The funeral was held Saturday with burial in Woodland cemetery. He Is* survived by his widow. He was a member o f the city commission at one time and much interested in community af­ fairs in his city. Xenia Doctor Dies In Honolulu Dr. Marshall M. Eesfr, 47, retired U. S. army colonel, and former Xenia physician, died Friday at Queens hos­ pital, Honolulu; following a cerebral hemorrhage. Dr. Best contracted high blood pressure during service in the army. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Maude Eshbaugh. The United Presbyterian Church o f Clifton held its annual holiday con­ gregational supper last Friday even- gin in the opera house, it was well attended and a splendid time was en­ joyed. An informal program was giv- under the direction of the Supt., William Ferguson and Mrs. Ralph Rife. Gifts and a , treat were given and the congregation remembered Dr, nad Mrs. Bicketfc with a gener­ ous gift of moneys Miss Charlotte Collins and her brother Roger, Jr. spent the Week end in Cleveland visiting their uncle and family Dr. Robert Collins. A meeting o f the sessions of the United Presbyterian and Presby­ terian Churches of Clifton will be held next Monday evening in the Presby­ terian church following up the relig­ ious census recently taken. The meet­ ing is called for eight oclock. Dr, Earle Collins and family of Tarkio, Mo.,are visiting with his mother Mrs. A. G. Collins of Xenia and his brothers John and Roger of the Clarks Run neighborhood. Dr. Collins is the President of Tarkio College Mo. a United Presbyterian institution. The wedding of Grover Hender­ son Dailey and Miss Elnora May Beireis of Cedarville took place in the United Presbyterian church of Clifton immediately following the morning worship a week from last sabbath. The couple was unattended and the beautiful double ring ceremony was used. Dr. -John W. Bickett was the of­ ficiating minister assisted by the Rev. R. C. Frederick of Cedarville. Miss Jeanette Spahr played the wedd­ ing march and preceding the cerem­ ony Kenneth Dailey, a brother of the groom sang ‘0, Promise Me*. Ushers were John W. Skillings and Albert Frederick. After congratulat­ ions the young couple left for a wed­ ding trip to points in West Virginia. Vice Presidents Named by Power Co. According to an announcement made public by Mi-. K. C. Long, pres­ ident of the Dayton Power and Light company, Harold E. Deardoff and James M. Start have been elected to vice presidencies of the company. The dual elections will become effect­ ive January 1, 1947, and are the re­ sult of the progressive steps in their Respective positions. Both officials will continue to administer t*heir present duties, while at the same time assume their newly-appointed as­ signments. M iiim iiiiiitisM m iiiiiiiiiiim iiiitiiiiim iiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiim ! BASKETBALL ! f CEDARVILLE | 1 College i vs. \ Estate of Mary Weakley, Deceased.- Notice is hereby given that John B. McGrew has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Mary Weakley, .deceased, late of Ce­ darville Village, Greene County, Ohio. •v ;• ■ , Dated this 2nd day o£ .January, 1947, . . ___ WILLIAM- B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Gourt, Greene County, Ohio: i(l-10-3t-l-24) By Luella Howser _ Chief Deputy Clerk •Cedarville and the Order Eastern Star for the nice cards and messages ■also the Progressive club for the love­ ly flowers while I was in the hospital. George W. Hall Cambridge, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT HARYH. M06LE j j WATCHMAKER j j FINE WATCH REPAIRING J I (No Clocks Please) I I North St. Phone 6-2931 f FINDLAY College I Sat., Jan. 11 — 8 p. m. Preliminary 7 p.m . |Alfred Memorial Gym ’H itim tm m m tiiiiaiim iiiiitm iim iiiM iifim * /u iv iim n iiu in . ROUSH'S 939 Hybrid Seed Corn I am offering for sale an excellent -new/crop Place orders now with HERBERT POWERS , i C O Z Y THEATRE Fri. - Sat. Jan. 10 « Gary Cooper - Jean Arthur ‘‘The Plainsman” Also Color Cartoon Sun. - Mon.. Jan. 12 - 13 Humphrey Bogart - Lauren Bacall “The Big Sleep” Also Fox News Wed. - Thura. . Jan.- IS - 16 Joseph Cotton - Teresa Wright “Shadow of a Doubt” News - Cartoon - Sports , Miller Made Member Of Xenia Rotary A qulzz program on the highway safety, prepared jointly by the state highway patrol and the state j department of the American ^Legion, < was presented before the Rotary ; Club Tuesday noon. Ohmer Tate,: Xenia, captain of the auxiliary state highway patrol in Greene County, was quizmaster, assisted by F. G. Mc­ Coy, representative of the patrol. Thurman Miller, Jr., of the Cedar­ ville Hearld, was received into the club and D. Carlton Anderson, one­ time president o f the club, was re­ instated. Chariai^A. Brimmer, a mem­ ber o f the Rotary Club in-Thames- ville, Ontario", 'Canada,who passed through Xenial Ihrotite to Florida, was a guest.*- GAS OIL ELECTRIC ATTEND PRESBYTERY Mrs. JohpvGppnis anh Mrs. John W. Bickett of attended the meet­ ing o f the ive comnijtl neadasa plans f< ary am Harlan' on ibyteiial execut- gfield on Wed- ;utiye - committee iSyterial mission- f - were Mrs. a Fergus- BATHROOM OUTFITS Bring Your .Priorities to Floyd 0. & F. E. Harper Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-3791 m iitiiiitiiiiU M iisu ttiiisiiiim im iitiiiiittittm iitm iH itiim iiiit? JIWILM . HWIHUIW1— gWWIliltLHIML VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA ■Complete Home Furnishers *The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged RAPID TRANSIT CAB , will make any trip you may order Phone 6-3711 Owned and Operated by Fred Esterline Cedar Inn Station FARMALL TRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK------ DEERING PARTS — SERVICE------ SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVERTY, M’g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3391 NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U. S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A . Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly . forbidden and trespassers will be person­ ally liable. H. A; London, Ohio Automatic Heaters NEW 1947 SEED JUST RECEIVED Be Assured of Your Needs— TAKE DELIVERY NOW! ' We Sell Only The Highest Quality Seeds MEDIUM RED CLOVER....... ...... $32.50 bu. MAMMOTH CLOVER ..i.................$32.50 bu. ALSIKE ........................ -....................$31.50 bu. SWEET GLOVER....... ...................... $12.00 bu. T IM O T H Y ^ . A.;..: 1- .1. . : : . - : ....... . $ 4.70 bu. NORTHERN ALFALFA .........—. $33.50 bu. FABM BUREAU CO PERATIVEASSTI 115 Hill St, Phone 756 Xenia, O A * *'