The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

ALn;FRIDAY,- FEB. 14,:1947, QEDARVILLE, OHIO', • - — • — nj Club andSocialActivities ----------- ------------- J \ j -------------- -— MARRIED AT SISTER’S HOME NEAR HERE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers are announcing the marriage of their fives. ; Following the ceremony, a recept- on was held a t the Liming home. The bride was graduated with the c-lass of 1939 from Martinsville High LINEN SHOWER HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Barbara June Ervin, bride- elect of Donald E. Haipes, was com­ plimented a t a linen “shower** a t which Mrs. John Williamson (Martha Jane Anderson), Oxford, 0. was hostess a t the home of her T ren ts , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Anderson, N. King St., recently. Twenty-five guests were entertain­ ed, including members of the McKin- daughter, Margaret, to Edward Tay , . lor of Davton The wedding took place school. The bridegroom 15 i employed ioy School faculty where Miss Ervin a t the home of the bride’s brother-> the National Cash Register Co in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liming on the Federal pike, near Cedarville. Before the ceremony, Miss Vera Thordsen, pianist, accompanied Rob­ ert Allamon, who sang “Always,” “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a of Dayton, where he and his will reside. bride MRS. A. IV. CRESWELL HEADS RESEARCH CLCB Mrs. A. Ward Creswell, supervisor of music at Cedarville college, was elected president of the Research club kjue at its annual business meeting and crepe dress with harmonizing access iluncheon a t the home of Mrs. Paul cries ary, and Mrs. Cummings, treasurer. ............nd a corsage of yellow roses.j Cummings, last Thursday afternoon. Her attendants were sisters, Miss j ^ rs‘ Leon King. Jean Rogers and Mrs. Liming, both T!u' ctlK'v uew °mcois> who wlU wearing pale pink dresses with co r-* char£e m September a t ^the sages of pink and white carnations, beginning of the 104«-48 clubyear, Linda Lou Liming, niece e>f the bride, au: Raymond Spracklen, vice carried the rings on a heart-shaped l^vsident; Mrs. Donald Kyle, secret- pillow. She also wore a pink dress, and gardenias were her flowers. The bride’s mother wore a jersey print dress and a corsage of white carnat­ ions. Messrs. Floyd Liming and William Taylor were the In idegroom’s attend­ ants. Rev. Chm-r.ee Smith, of the United Brothern church, Xenia, read is a teacher. Gifts for the guest of honor were arranged on a table centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom and decorated with pink and white appoint­ ments. Refreshments were served hy the hostess. Miss Ervin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ervin, 32 W. Mar­ ket St., who announced her engage­ ment in January. Mr. Haines is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Haines, 838 N. King St.,and is manager of the Cedaville Lumber company. WALTER W. BOYER HONORED AT PARTY Walter IV. Boyer, supervising prin­ cipal of Cedarville high school was the double ring enee of a few ceremony in the pres- clo.-o friends and rel- Twenty-six members were enter- 1honored at a surprise birthday party, tainod at the luncheon preceding the j Monday, Feb. 10 a t the home of business session. Valentine appoint-; Grace Luttrell. A buffet supper was ments and spring flowers were cm - 1 sewed to 23 guests, after which Mr. ployed as decorations by Mrs. Cum -Boyer was presented a gift from the r.iings. [group. Those present were: Mr. and ——----------------- j Mrs. Walter Boyer, Mr. and Mi’s. MEET WITH KIDNNONS (Clyde Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cedarville council group No. 9 :Bu51> Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Evans, Mrs. V. Kennon Wednesday at 8 p. m. A Thol'a Ridgeway, Mrs. Irene Chest- discus, ion of “Safety on the Farm” nut> Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. John foMov.ed the business meeting. The. Mrs. Mary McChesney, Misses organ! :ation is Farm Bureau. sponsored by the C O Z Y THEATRE and Ora Hanna from Cedarville; Mr, Frances Kimble, Mildred Trumbo, and Mrs. Ralph Hamer, and Miss Betty Ervin from Xenia; Mrs. Mildred Foster, Yellow’Springs, and the host­ ess Miss Luttrell. . . . of all our work, is our clean­ ing of children's clothing. Deli­ cate sweaters, dress-up clothes, coats are all craned thoroughly, yet protected against wear and fading. And whit is so important when an active child makes it necessary to send out so much . . , our prices are moderate. GRAPH'S DRYCLEANED GREENE TEACHERS ARE INITIATED IN SORORITY Five teachers in Greene county Feb. I t - 15 fS(,boMs were initiated into Alpha [Phi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, a t a luncheon and Valen­ tine party at the Golden Lamb Hotel jin Lebanon, Saturday. The chapter is composed of teachers in Greene, Clinton and Warren County schools, Members received into the organiz- > ation were Mrs. C. 0 . Nybladh, Cen- 1 tral high school instructor of Xenia; j Mrs. Olive Hammond, teacRer in the j Yellow Springs elementary schools; ! „ 1 , ,, JMisses Eleanor Robe. Millie Parker | Ctds»er and Clcopntl a. j and MiUlml Daver, teachers in Osborn Bath schools. hr 1 . - Sat. Dennis Morgan - Joan Leslie 1 “Two Guys from Milwaukee” Also—“.Men of Tomorrow” Sun. - 3km. Feb. 16 - Claude Iiains » Vivian Leigh Added I. Residence Phone 6-2231 Wed. - Thurs, Tom Drake - Donna Reed “Faithful in My Fashion” News — Popeye Cartoon Fox News , , .... , ................. | A niotit of red and white was em- ‘ployed in Valentine appointments Feb. 19 - 20 f 0P the luncheon a t which there were covers for twenty-five members. A committee of teachers from the Mas­ on schools, Waren Cunty, served as hostesses. Others present from Grene county besides those initiated into the chapf- er were Ruth* Lewis, Xenia; Miss / U ’■\ £ I N K f 1 -i 5AY. — ___ ___ BETTER FEES-BIGGERPROFITS-LOWERCOST We buy ingredients in carload lots which means a savings of $5 to $8 per ton to you! Feed to keep your livestock healthy—to put pounds on faster-—to get them to market sooner and make more money for you is the feed you want. That feed is available here—a mixture of every ingredient your livestock needs—mixed to suit your individual needs. You’ll come back for more once you’ve tried it. Come in today and let us outline a feeding program for you—and save you money. COME IN AND WATCH US MIX IT TO YOUR FORMULA Josephine Randall, Mrs. Louella Hilt, Miss Ora Hanna, Cedarville; Mrs, Mildred Foster, Yellow Springs; Miss Catherine Schickley and Mrs. Leila Faulkner, Jamestown. KARLH McCALLISTER GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Karlh McCallister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister, was enter­ tained at a surprise party held at his home in honor of his sixth birthday Saturday evening. Karlh returned home from a visit with his aunt and uncle, Sgt. and Mrs, John McCallister Fairfield to find fifteen guests wait­ ing at his home. Games were played, Refreshments served and many gifts were receiv­ ed by the guest of honor. Those pre­ sent were John McClelland, Charlotte Charles, Larry West, Jeanne Finney, Roger Bttllen, Dwight Ridgeway, Virginia and Kathleen Cahill, Roger and Jane Ellen Bobbins, Joy Evans, Charles Tobin and Mildred and Janet McCallister. KENSINGTON CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Frank Cresswell will be host­ ess when the Kensington club meets on Thursday, Feb. 20. The program will be presented by Mrs. Raymond Williamson who will give a paper on Pioneer Women of Greene Cotrffty and Mrs. Leontine Price of Yellow Springs who Will pre­ sent a group of violin solos VISIT IN- INDIANA Mr. and Mfs. Vincent Rigio and daughter, Deslie, and Miss Betty Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gaiser, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Rigio and Miss Nelson returned home Sun­ day but Mrs. Rigio and adughter re­ mained for a longer visit. TEN POUND SON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marshall are an­ nouncing the birth of a 10 pound son, Friday, a t the Sprfingfield City hospital. He has been named William. W. C. T. U. TO MEET FEB, 19. The W. C. T, U, will meet on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 19 a t the home of Mrs. Doc Anderson. CLIFTON Mr. Arthur Emerson Nance and Miss Clara Mae Zile of Springfield were united in marriage, by Dr. John W. Bickett a t the parsonage in Clif­ ton last Saturday evening a t 7:45. The beautiful double ring service was used. They were attended by the brides sister and her husband and al­ so another sister. Mr. Nance is a grandson of Mrs. Bonds of Clifton who was also present. Dr. Hugh Bailey of Charleston, West Virginia visited early last week with his cousin Miss Florence White who recently returned from McClellan hospital. The Clifton Boy Scouts under the direction of their Scout Master Prof, C. C. Eckman Attended the United Presbyterian church service on Feb. 9. The young people of the church had charge of the service. William Ferguson presided and several of the young people spoke on the topic Lord What Wilt Thou Have Me To Do. The Scouts now have their new uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw are re ­ joicing in the birth of a little daugh­ ter in the McClellan Hospital. Mrs. Shaw and baby Lois Jean have re­ turned home. n Mr. and Mrs. Omer Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopping attend­ ed the twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ sary 'of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar John­ ston of Dayton, early last week, Mrs. Chester Swaby entertained the Emanon Ciircle at her home on the Yellow Springs road. She wafe as­ sisted by Mrs. llama Campbell. , Miv. David C. Bradfute of near Clifton was reappointed a member of the state division conservation and natural resources by Gofernor’ Her­ bert. He was supported by the farm­ ers group and Greene County Fish and Game association. His term of office will expire in 1955. The World Day of Prayer for mis­ sions will be observed by the church­ es in Chiton on Feb. 21 . Rev. William Wade of Cedarville who 'spent a number of years in India will be the principal speaker. The program will be held in the Opera House. Mr. ^Kenneth Dailey gave a short report' of pastor’s Neomoeller’s ad­ dress in the United Presbyterian The Greene County Ministerial Association attended ' the Lincoln Day program a t WilherfOrce, Wed­ nesday of this week. During the noon hour it held a business meet­ ing. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CHORUS TO SING International night observed at Wil- berforce University each year on Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12, present­ ed All-College night in the evening’s program Wednesday evening. The Cedarville chorus appeared under the direction of Mildred B. Creswell, director of music, singing a group of numbers as follows: Praise Ye the Father, Gonaud; By the Waters of 'Babylon, Howell; Even Me, Warren; The Lord’s Prayer, Malotte; Now the Day Is Over, Barnby. The ahorus is composed of 20 singers and the soloists included Con­ ner Merritt, Kathleen Evans and Max Sisson. Jay Check represented the'Dramat­ ic club with an impersonation of Abrahan Lincoln. BUY VICTORY BONDS BEST BUY BIG a The Miami Fertilizer Company ia ail inde- j>endent Miami Valley concern under direct operation of ItBowners. FERTILIZERS OF PROVED QUALITY FOR ALL SPRING CROPS For more than 20years successful farm­ ers have depended on BIG M Ferti­ lizers for maximum yield of all crops. They know free-flowing BIG M brand is always manufactured up to highest standards . . . never down to price. Better get the best... best buy BIG M. The Miami Fertilizer Company OFFICE IN DAYTON, OHIO FACTORY IN THEREIN, OHIO BABY CHIGKS Our descriptive folder will tell you in detail about “Farm Tested” chicks and turkey poults, about our U. S. AP­ PROVED PULLORUM CON­ TROLLED flocks, many of which are headed by R. O. P. cockerels, also about our breed­ ing program for faster grow­ ing, higher egg production birds, that will make more mon- -ey for yob. Hatching twice each week. Call, phone, or write for folder and price list now. KIRBY HATCHERIES 1318 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio Spotted Poland S A L E 60- BRED GILTS- -60 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY20, 1947 1:00 p, m. Sale at Cattle Pavilion—Fairgrounds Washington C. H., Ohio This is a Select Lot of Gilts Bred to Three of the Best Young Boar Pigs in Ohio THIS IS OUR 26th YR. BREEDING SPOTS Farmers in Need of Brood Sows Can Fill Their Needs at Reasonable Prices » WALTERE. M W WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Walter Bumgarner, Auctioneer Dale Thornton, Kingman ,* *1 •>»:»*.4*>**'-."• . 4 ' 1merica w ill welcome the NEWEST CHEVROLET 1 Car White Hominy on Track, Cheaper than Corn Pulverized WThite Heavy Oats Bran - Middlings - Meat Scrap - Tankage at a New Low Price Alfalfa Meal 13,15 and 17% Cotton Seed Meal - Soy Bean Meal at New Low Prices Quality Clover Seed S e e i t a n d you see BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST now m ade even bigger looking* even better-looking even m ore beau tifu l a n d desirab le in every way * Today, we and all’other Chevrolet dealers are displaying the newest creation o f America’s largest producer o f automobiles—the new Chevrolet for 1947—offering you an even greater measure o f BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! ‘ See it and you will agree that it’s the biggest-lookmg and best-looking Chev­ rolet ever built. It’s jmore beautiful in every way, both inside and out. It's designed to out-style, out-value, out-save all other cars in its field. And above ‘ all, it reveals that sterling Big-Car qua lity-in every phase and feature, in • every part and pound o f material—which buyers agree is exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range, Yet here’s the lowest-priced line in its field! Make it a point to see this newest Chevrolet at our showroom— py.M>! FRANKCRESWELL * . ____ * , CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES g o d f ir ttll* , Q«