The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville, 0 . Herald Fridays :Augug<^15,,-.1,947 Society JOBE-GRUBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Grubaugh (Dorcas Ann Jobe), who were married at Forest Grove farm, near Cedarville, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer C. Jobe, Saturday at 10 p. m., are on a wedding trip through Ohio. The wedding was to have taken place in the. United Presbyterian church but was changed to the Jobe home because of a slight illness of the bride. Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor of the church, read the single ring service. The altar was arranged in the living room before a large mirror. Tall standards of white Chrysanthemums and cream-col­ ored gladioli with rose centers were set against a background of green huckleberry leaves. White tapers were arranged on stands entwined with fern. Miss Lena Hastings, Cedarville, presented a program of piano music. Her numbers were “Clair de Lune” (DeBussy); “Ave Ma­ ria” (Schubert); “ Venetian Love Song” (Nqyin); “To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell) and the wedding marches from “Lohengrin” and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Miss Peggie Koechlein, Summit, N. J,, soprano, sang “Because” and "I Love You Truly.” Miss Joan Jobe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Mary Jane Pilkington, Manhasset, N. Y., Elaine Marie Weigand, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Patricia Ann Warner, Roanoke, Va.; Mildred and Janet Williamson, Cedarville, and Julia Utrecht, South Charleston, Mary Ada Altier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Kenneth A]tier, Newton Falls G„ and niece of the bridegroom, Was flower girl and Karl McCal­ lister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister, Cedarville, was ring hearer. An all white color motif was employed in the gowns of the bridal attendants. Their dresses of white taffeta were styled with square necklines, short sleeves and hustle backs. They wore white taffeta bands in their hair with a bow on the right side. White gauntlets and pearl necklaces completed their ensemble. Their bouquets were global arrange­ ments qf American beapty rqsc- bu*Js, entwined with mahne, caught to a satin ribbon band dropped over their* arm. Little Miss Altier, the flower girl, wore a minature model of the brides­ maid’s dresses and carried a min­ iature bouquet, the same as that of the other attendants. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of white slipper satin. The sweet­ heart neckline was edged with pearls and sprays of seed pearls trimmed the bodice. The ]ong sleeves tapered }o points ovef her hands. She Wore an off-tjie-face fjngertip vgij caught to, a rolled band qf net with clusters of pearls. Hep jewelry was a strand pf pearls, a gift qf the bride- groqm. She carried a global ar­ rangement of white carnations, centered with' a white orchid. The bouquet was caught to a white satin band draped over her arm. Mr, Grubaugh, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Grubaugh, Van Wert, 0„ had Donald S. William­ son, Cedarville, as best man. The ushers were John Williamson, Xenia; Miron J. Williamson, Ce­ darville; Kenneth Grubaugh, John McCoy and Eugene Taylor, Van Wert, and Kenneth Barker Gal­ lon. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Jobe wore a gowr; of a<pia blue crepp apd Mrs. Grubaugh mqther o) the bridegroom, gyay crepe. Their corsages' weye white bjjby cbysafltjieqmjns and pink sweetheart rosebuds, caught with fuschia r^)bon§L A reception at the Jobe home followed the service. The bridal table wqs cqveyed with trailing ivy quel cpplpyed with tall white tapers. M‘S3P9 Alice Utrecht, South Charleston, and Margaret Borst, New Carlisle, were hostes­ ses for the reception. When thp cquple (eft qn a wed­ ding trip the bride wgye q wjdtp :pahn b^afch- s'Uif Witii piiife ndedle green accessories. 'Mr, and Mrs. Grubaugh will establish their home in AtJun$g, Ga. in Septem­ ber. Mrs, Grubaugh is a graduate o f Selma higH school and attended Southern seminary* and Junior college at Buena Vista Va., where recently she was assistant libra­ rian. At Southern seminary she was an active member of the little theater, YWCA, Athenian Athletic club, International Rela­ tions club. Miracle Book club and the Presidents club and served on theAseminary’s war board. Mi*. Grubaugh, a graduate of Van Wert high school, attended Bluffton college, and Bowling Green university. He served as a first lieutenant with the 12th air force in the Mediterranean thea­ ter in World War II and is now a reserve officer; He is enrolled at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, where he is majoring in architectural engi­ neering. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and the Bowling Green University Varsity club. Guests from a distance at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warner and daughter, Miss Patricia, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Pilkington and daughter, Miss Mary Jane, Man- hasses, N. Y.; Misses Elaine Wei- gand, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Kitty King, Lexington, Ky.; Peggy Koe­ chlein, Summit, N. J., and Mr. Charles T. Jobe, Denver. Other guests were present from Cedar­ ville, South Charleston, Dayton, Xenia, Bellefontaine, Jamestown, Springfield, Van Wert, Wooster, Kenton and New Carlisle. The bride was hostess to eleven guests at a spinster luncheon at her home Friday noon and Mr. and Mrs. Jobe were hosts at the rehearsal dinner Friday night. PICNIC AT CONEY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Randall, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pickering and son, Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman and Anne and Mrs. Don­ na Blossei* enjoyed a picnic din­ ner and supper at Coney Island, Sunday. MONTANA VISITOR Mrs. Harry Johnston of Glen- dine, Mont, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter UJiff. Tuesday she was entertained at dinner by Mr, and Mrs. Robert Townsley, ENTERTAIN SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Zoin Baptist Church of Jamestown was entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Spencer. 12 members: enjoyed the program and ,a desert course was served by the hostess. HOLD PICNIC The. McKipbqq pib|e plass gf tim y ; f - Piiurph iiak a picnic Thursday pveping at Read aide park. Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Evans and My. and Mrs, Greer MeCaL lister were in charge of arrange­ ments, INJURED IN FALL Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Grindle were called to Springfield last week when Mrs. Grindle’s mother, Mrs. Amie Hall fell and fractured her hip. She is in Springfield City hospital. OPERATION George Creswell was taken to Springfield City hospital last week and under went an operation for the removal o f his leg. SON BORN Mr; an<| Mrs. Paul Rife a^e an­ nouncing the birfh of a sqn, Aw®» 3 at Mcp|el|an hospital, 'phq ha% has, he®?1 ?».n- dqiph; The M e,s hev? a i m year gld $ 0 ^ Jerry. FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister entertaihlbd with a family dinner Sunday, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Karlh Bull, Mrs. Anne Smith and Mildred McCallister. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas and daughter Phyllis of Dayton.* VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr will leave Sunday for a weeks motor trip through the Smokey moun­ tains. The pantry will close Sat­ urday night and be closed until Saturday morning Aug. 23. Mrs. Emile Finney i s .in Mc- RETURN FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Davis have returned from a trip to Kerville, Texas. Mr. Davis was judge at the S. Western Sheepdog trials held tVere. The trials held two days and was attended by about 5,000 people. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hartman of Sherman Conn, are announc­ ing the birth of a daughter, EH zabeth Ann, Sunday. Mrs. David Reynolds and daughter Susie left Wednesday to visit at the Hart­ man home. SLUMBER PARTY Mrs. Greer McCallister enter­ tained with a slumber party Monday, honoring her daughter Mildred’s, eighth birthday. Ten girls spent the night with Mil­ dred and had breakfast in the yard and at noon enjoyed a pic­ nic at road side park and spent the afternoon in the yard swim­ ming pool. Those *present were, Sue Cotter, Diana Reiter, Kay Robinson, C a r o l y n Thomston, Linda Gordon, Mary Jane Ewry, Carobel Creswell, Joy E v a n s , Jane Ellen Dobbins and Mildred, Janet and Lois McCallister. Mrs. H. P. Thomas of West Palm. Beach, Fla. visited friends here last week. >Mrs. Frank Reed has returned to her home in Talulu, La., after an extended visit with her sister bliss Annabele Murdock. Miss Joan Hammon^pent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giffin and family in Covington, Ohio. Miss Bertha Dean of Spring- field is visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Cultice and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Strobridge will leave Tuesday to visit their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snarr in Blooming­ ton, Ind. Clellan Hospital suffering from Virus Pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor and family spent a few days with Mrs. Agnors’ parents, Mr, and Mrs*. Arthur Huffman of Mel- ford Center. -Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and family left this week for their home in Benson Arizona. They "have been speeding the summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Miss Eleanor Robe of Colum­ bus is visiting, her sister and brother -in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Hilt. Mrs. Montgomery West and sons are visiting her parents Mr. I Photographs of Children In Your Home Babies A Specialty SCHWAB 106 Carry Street YELLOW SPRINGS Phone fo r Appointment Jus t D ia l >1 -5482?„■ f o z v V THEATRE fl Fri, - Sat. Apg. 15 - 16 Ken Curtis - Guy Kifehee “ O v e r t h e S a n t a Fe Trail” *■ Cqmedy * Musical * Sports Sun, - Mon, , Aug. 17 * 18 Micjsey Rooney - Lewis Stone * * Si ' m “Love Laughf at Andy Hardy"** News - Pete Smith - .Travel Wed. - Thurs. Aug. 20 - 21 Betty Hatton - Sunny. Tufts “ '"-OSS M y H e a r t” OPENEVENINGS TILL 8:00 RIGHTSCASHANDCARY SELFSERVE N. Main at Bridge Cedarville Quality Groceries „ Meats Vegetables Fruits :**and *^Sf*^Rayw»wKij,< Owens^ in , Melford Center. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratton and family of Union City Ind. visited relatives here last week. David Johnston and daughter -Mrs. Donna Blosser, left Monday for a.two weeks visit with rela­ tives in Lennox, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George Dettinger of Detroit spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman and family had as week end guests, John Griffith, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas George of Ash­ land, Ky. Mr. Griffith is the fath­ er of Mrs. Wiseman and is 87 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dininger of Dayton were the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Dr, and Mrs. Donald Kyle, chil­ dren and Mrs. Millison have re­ turned from a trip to Niagara . Falls, Lake Placid and other in­ teresting places in New_York Page Three state,'They returned, through the: Catskill mountains. Prof, and Mrs. H. G. Grimm and son Dickie of Columbus spent Wednesday with Mr. and JVtrs. Frank S. Bird. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN^* Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath school 10 a. m. Acting Supt. Harvey Auld, Preaching will be a union ser­ vice in the Methodist church with the message by Rev, Paul Elliott at the usual hour of 11 a. m. WSCS MEETS The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church entertained the ladies of Selma group Wednesday. About 35 ladies enjoyed a bas­ ket dinner at noon served on the church lawn, Mrs. Thompson of Selma led devotions, Mrs. Robert Huffman, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Jane Mills and Mrs. Wildman of Selma gave talks on the dif- good jo b ! " Please your husband by sending his suits to us. We do expert workmanship at moderate prices. We-keep your man at his best! Also Re-Weaving - Laundry Service Shoe Repair - CGGLEANERS Look for the Red Fox in the window Xenia Ave. Phone 6-3411 Cedarville smmm MADISONCOUNTYFAIR London, Ohio 5 DAYS 5 NIGHTS Aug. 17 18 - 18 - 20 - 21 Aug. 17—Afternoon and night—Cal and Ruth Thompson White Horse Show Aug. 18^~ Aftemopn Racing Night — Jack Klein Revue Aug. 19—Afternoon Racing Night — Jack Klein Revue A u g , 2Q— A f t e r n o o n R a c i n g Nightr—WLWCircle Arrow Show Aug. 21=--Afteirnoon Racing Night — Jimmie Lineh Death Dodgers * F lo y d D ick , P r e s. Fred M. Guy, Sec. Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 at- f * r w WE .MAKE Git LOANS TO VETERANS .’ **!.. ' •:*- *=.»* - ■ * *£-• * *, f*- > *%. - . Jt ^ **«•- Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green St. ~ya* Phone U iramihUi ;i A gala Cross-Section of Ohio’s Progress in Peace I! Though gay with fun and entertain, ment, the great Ohio Stale Fair is ilenty solid in substance. Exhibits nooked are far beyond expectations in quality, scope and extent. Agriculture, industry, science and education com­ bine to provide every visitor, old or young, with an abundance of things to see, to do, tq learn and to enjoy. THOMAS 4. HERBERT ^ .Governor o f Ohio HANK FARNSWORTH ' ‘ EDWIN J. BATH Ohecfor o f Agrlcultura * 5?oto Fair M anager features OF INTEREST fo ALL • lIvMfodt and fauttry • filld , Dolly,fiord,n end OrtNardProdutl, • Modern FormMachinery • Form Youth AcliWller • He*eit HomeAppllancei • Cultureand Finn Atu • Fren land Concert, . • Hodlo Sroodcoif Shorn • Midway Amutemenlf • Harnett HortnRocleg • Kljhf Horn Shot, • Oreo! Orandslaed Show ADMISSIONAT 6ATE: Advllt 50c (ylut Fed. ton). ChildrenHr. Fre parking eppotile 17lh Are. onlrente. Heat Your.Home Better! AUTOMATICALLY! tyjgM See *74e Item C o lem a n o il Floor Furnace I f t WARM.FLOOR.Heatl Yes—Coleman Oil Floog Furnace sets IN the floor, ► r * Needs' no basement Auto- r * ■ .. made|—ho fire tending. Clean! —no dirty fuel, no ashes. . Exclusive Coleman ..features'save fuel, move the hiai'MO'.kee? the' floors' toaety-wafm. Come in-^et ' nisHbjtr you. Low(nCost!—We CanInstall QuicJdjr MedehavaBable 'm sittis 30,000 BTUto 50,000 ITO owipui-liMt op fo 5 nens. Usted kyIMnsritirf lakaratariao fererit ‘Glass- of-Wi S..Jn_- stitute, held aff Sabina this year. The groups plans to make this picnic and meeting an annual event. Church Picnic to Be Next Wednesday —The annual Sabbath school pic­ nic of the First Presbyterian church will be held on the church lawn at 7 p. m., Wednesday, Aug. 20. All families are asked to bring .covered dish and table service. Coffee, iced tea and ice cream will be furnished. WARNS ABOUT DOGS Following numerous complaints during the past few days, Mayor A. Ward Creswell has issued a warning to dog owners to keep them under control and not let them roam and destroy property. The will of Lloyd M. Hill, late of Fairfield, Was admitted LIN-X C L E A R G L 0 S S for interior and use Just what you want for ai! linoleum and wood surfaces • I t ’s easy to apply . » a Just brush it on. 9 I t dries h a rd . '•. no peeling; chipping, cracking. • I t ’s easy to clean. • I t resists boiling water, siz­ zling grease, fru it ju ices, even alcohol. • Beautiful, lasting, high-gloss finish. Only*1.85 hi . Also available in. p in t a n d gallon sizes A Product of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS RESEARCH Also Complete Line of Lucas Paints Phone 6-1941 Cedarville Mi i i ’iTtihis s ‘i<- fjtlifllt U! s'; iwo bom sjisxri s.iAO 'j ; f f tKJlfit \Ja jGedsa*ViUe;f 0 hi& izM & tsuljiii f- -:fu-v.rt 1 -i'l French and his 15-1/4, Horses! P reparing Hybrid Seed Corn for market takes many separate operations, the way the Frenches do it—-in­ cluding loading into the barn and carrying from step to step. That’s where the" 15% horses come In. Nine electric motors—-adding up to 15*4 horsepower— speed the work. And the iesult is more perfect seed, with higher germinating qualities. Electric-powered conveyors do die hoisting and moving. Motors blow hot air for drying, operate the shelter, fan-mill and two graders. Businesslike use of electric power makes this good-sized seed corn crop possible— and more profit­ able—for the Frenches. Today, the big job of getting low cost electricity to the farms is finished in many areas, and well under way In others. The Dayton Power and Light Company was among the first to see the need, developed ways to overcome the obstacles, and pioneered farm electrification on a sound basis fo r the*farmer and-the whole community. ^'d^brkfng with'Jfjirmers and agricultural agencies, The Dayton-Eower and iig h t Company is finding ways to Kelp the farmer cut down his hard work and build up his hard-cash earnings. VHS eAYTOM POW 1 R AHO LIGHT COMPANY • v'-v- &’f3rtfDy^ wf-rfl ,'V/