The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Thte Cfed^rville, 0 . Tder&ld 3 Page Threat Society REUNION The McMillan family reunion was held Friday evening; Aug. 15, in the Cedarville college li­ brary with about 50 members present. After a business meeting at which it was decided to con­ tinue havijig the picnic each year, Fred McMillan, Deg Moines, la., gave a talk recalling incidents o f his boyhood spent in this com­ munity. Those present from out o f town were Fred McMillan, Des Moines, la .; Mrs. Margaret Light- cap and daughters, Lucy and Jean, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Albert Powers and Marilyn Powers, Day- ton; Robert Brewer, William Tor­ rence, Mr. and Mrs. John William­ son, Xenia; Mrs. Harry Waddle, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Waddle and daughters, Bon­ nie, Sue and Janet, Columbus. Officers fo r the coming year are Meryl Stormont, president; Raymond Williamson, vice presi­ den t; Mrs. Fred Townsley, secre­ tary; Miss Mary "Williamson, trea­ surer. AT NATIONAL MEIjT Misses Helen Tannehill and Joanne Sanderson left last Mon­ d a y night for the National Young •People's Conference o f the United ^Presbyterian denomination to be held at Lake Geneva Wisconsin .this week. They are delegates -from the. Clifton United Presby­ terian church. Miss Tannehill rep­ resents the Xenia Presbyterial young people’s work on the N a -, tional Council and bliss Sander-; son represents the young people’s " work o f the second Synod in the ^ Bible Reading contest. The meet- j ing began Tuesday night and wi l l ; close on Sunday evening. Mr. j Ramsey Elder will represent the j Cedarvil}e young people’s society at the conference, WEDDING DATE SET Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bickett of Clifton are announcing the en- *garment* and"’apptoaching mar­ riage o f their daughter Laura" Caroline to William Snodgrass o f Springfield, Ohio. The wedding will take place in the United Presbyterian Church o f Clifton on Saturday September 6 at four o'clock in the afternoon. PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans,' Mr. and Mrs. Kent Clemans and son o f Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ rick Heifner and family o f Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heifner o f Lima, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bar­ nett, Mrs. Harry Heifner and Louise Skyles o f Jamestown en­ joyed a. picnic at Bryan State park Sunday. ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter Sally Kay left Mon­ day for a trip through the New England states to Montreal, Can­ ada and from there will take a boat trip on the St. Lawrence River .and the Saguenay River. They will return by the way of Niagara Falls. VISIT HERE Mi’s. Flora Charters, Cleveland and Miss Virginia Baltz o f De­ troit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame and other relatives. They attended the Burell reunion which was held Sunday at the home o f Miss Maude Burell, CHICAGO VISITOR9 Mrs. Walter Hullen o f Chicago visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Laureen Dolby and other relatives this past week. Miss Alberta Owen at the home o f Mrs. J. E. Hast- T'eifect£$ufco fbrsfc1 grade returned to Chicago with Mtb, ings. The program subject "Will iu Jefferson school this coming Hullen for a visit. Mrs. Hullen he “Land of the Qzarks” and mem- yhah. . Misb'Crumrine graduated will be remembered as Hazel here will answer roll call by fromv \ Cedarville college this Dolby. _ ti amine’ famous.Ozark natives. month. _ IN CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carzoo and son Mickey and daughter Beverly are spending several weeks in the Georgian Bay district in northern Canada. Ruth Ann Car- zoo will join them as soon as her summer school at Miami is over. ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cultice and son of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cultice, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cultice and sons are on a trip to Wash., D. C. and will return through the Smokey mountains. ON VACATION Miss Doris Truesdale and Miss Helen Rittpr o f Dayton spent last week' in New York City and Nia­ gara Falls. Miss Truesdale is on a two weeks vacation from the Dayton Daily News where she has been employed the past 6 years. A T FFA CAMP Jerry Wilburn, Jene Ritenour, Jene Collins, James Cherry, Nolan Butts and Ralph Spracklen, spent last week at Camp Muskingum. This is ap F. F. A . Camp and the boys were under the supervision o f Mr. Harner. RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club will meet Wednesday Aug. 27th at 2 p. m. n ing f . z r ti . HERE FROM’ DENVER Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shropshire o f tDenver ".Colo, visited Mrs, Shropshire’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert vTaylor this week. When they leave here they will go to Fairbanks Alaska. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Ethel Buck has been visit­ ing her son in Pittsburg, while there she received a hip injury in a fall. She returned to her home, and was taken to the Lively Rest home in Jamestown for care. TO INDIANAPOLIS Miss Mary and Florence Wil­ liamson have gone on a trip to visit Joe McFarland and wife in Indianapolis Ind." and from there to visit relatives in Iowa. TEACH AT JEPFERSON Miss Betty Crumrine has been 3IELOD 1 T H O S E I \ 1>2 Aisles East of Springfield City Limits On U. S. 40 2 Shows Nightly, Starting: 8 p. m. Tbqr?, & F ji. Aug. 21 & 22 “ FALLEN ANGEL” * Saturday, Aug. 23* “ MUSIC FOP- MILLIONS” Sun. & Mon. Aug. 24 & 25 “ CAPTAIN KIDD” Tues. & Wed. Aug. 26 & 27 “ THE CLIMAX” in technicolor Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 2S & 29 “ CAN’T HELP SINGINGS in technicolor Extya Midnite Show Sat. Nite EXPERT SHOE REPAIR OLDMILL CAMP Now Serving Noon Lunches 5Sc to 75c Grill Service Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Sundaes Malts Milk Shakes Open 7:00 A. M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:30 A- M- —=J2|00 Midnight Closed Mondays 1 t0O - 6;Q0 p. m. . . ftew i .HtEBNATIONAl LEAVES FOOD harvester r ^ in i i i .^ i SAVES TIME Three Day Service . D ry Cleaning Laundry fats Cleaned Blocked Alteration Water P roofing Boom-Size Engs Cleaned DRY CLEANERS Residence Phone ■6-2231 Photographs o f Ch ild ren Your Home ijr ■ ! i Babies A Specialty SCHWAB JQ6 Curry Street YELLOW SPRINGS « • . * * " N ft Phone fo r Appointment Just Dial 7-5482’ 54 saves m o n e y Here s o ‘4 ready fo r • your Inspection, p ig , } foomy , U -qubfc-fbotj ? capacity, Freezes gnd ’ •stores 385 pounds o f j 1delicious food , DON’T OPE KASIT CE NTE R _ Harry Haverty, Mgr. Jeffersonville ' Phone 3301 Ask fo r a demonstration o f REXAIRCONDITIONER ANDHUMIDIFIER s**-, i - r/•. - - S *-•* " s&i before purchasing other home c le a n # . J, C. FE1 Phon? 6-1682 m Cedarville, Ohio! i * RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wisecup and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wisecup have returned from a two weeks vacation at Leach Lake Walker, Minn. : Miss Ann Duvall is attending the conference of the Christian church in Wilmington this week. •She is a representative of the Souther district. This is held at Wilmington college. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moury are the parents o f a son born Wednesday morning at Haines Hospital in Jamestown. HERE FROM NEW YORK Arthur “ Chick” Judy Jr., of New York is spending some time at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judy. GOOD JOB! 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 C C GLEANERS Look fo r the Red Fox in the window Xenia Ave. Phione 6-3411 Cedarville OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30 RIGIO’S CASH AND CAR Y N. Main at Bridge Cedarville Meats Quality Groceries Vegetables a - Fruits '.it 93r<l ■& OHIO STATS FAIR COLUMBUS Aug. 23-29,1947 "ON THE BEAM* A Great Show Sunday night, Aug. 24 and every evening thereafter until- .the Fair cloiess-Twenty outstanding entertainment groups, aMem-' i>led before the Grandstand in-a spark­ ling melange oLeqtrancing circtk rodeo, hippodrome, itagoT'and ballet aits; with a finale of magnificent fireworks; THOMAS J. HIMHT 4 Osnrnor of ONI* r HANK FAtKSWOlTH I0WM 4. MTH OirMtof of Agrltvllun |M* ?#» FEATURES FOR EVERYONE • Linstock an] P« b I- try axhtbif* • FUIA. SarSM, Sr* -.iiirS *iS Salty fradvsts e Fern Machiaary • Yirfr AttiriljM • Homi Apyllantu .• Caaiarvatiaa inS S s I mm exhibits .« Fla* Aril «iU Cultural tikiblts • Fork Fisa Seaiu • Frt# Coatarti by 0h!« lay*’ laaS • Tbi Farn Laaa — •ktr, yee nay wt Ohio's Sellcatiu • traaSiait Sbawi by Kadi* Stan h • MIAway BM m c »4 * Amtnmtnti • H mmm Bare* • Nljbt Harta Shw> ADMISSION AT SATCt Aiaftr S&r ylin FtA. 1 t « . CblMn* MO i-. t You i!.-1nj.0y Thii iuperb (>ronriitanr1 jho.w . Mrs. !bon A.ilen‘ an| children •' Nelson left gunda^ of Sunbury visited her mother spent a, few'da^s last week with •to Visit Mr,"ahd "MrsI George Det- Mrs. Nellie Dolby last Friday. Sally Kay Creswell. - tlinger and family in Detroit. These are supplies you need for hot weather production. IT’S THE EGGS IN THE BAG Purinci Laying Chows ore paying Chows be­ cause every bag is full of the things thatmake top egg production, PURINA LAYING CHOWS S&teut ' WEEDS TO DEAT^ S ’ * PURINA Just Paint the Roosts to . , . m i n e e WEED USB P U R IN A KILLERS R00STPAINT | v When You Buy PURINAYou Buy EGGS! | L x ; h * - v t c y t c ^ L j ' PASTURE BROWN? Supplement burned out pasturewitha seal body* building conditioner. Helpskeepupmilk flow. Get your turkeys off to market fast, heavy and at lowcostw ith " PUR INA PURINA BU1KY IAS TURKEY CHOWS GET YOUR HOGS TOM A R K E T S * ^ Prices are best when you make the early runs. Put on pounds fast with your grain and famous*-- PURINA PIG & HOG CHOW J * J*. R. 0. WELLS L E T AN ELECTRIC BLOWER H E LP YOU 3 if t h i s s a v e s o f t e o * it.V . 'fil'd?' c m cosh tucTSKAiir m m bin H.wmit YOU SUB WHEAT OH TIMS! Early picking and mechanical drying will let you safely cribcom thatwould otherwise be fit only for ensilage of for early feeding. [ With any process of curing, soft corn requires: 1* Clean husking and the screening out of shelled corn, silk, etc., that interferes with ventilation, 2 . Careful distribution in the crib to avoid pockets of debriswherespoilage is likely to start. 3 . Use of the best available ventilation for cribs, . VP per minute per bushel does the job. For best results, operate the fan on dear days when the temperature is above 50 degrees and the relative hu­ midity is 65% or lower. In cas? corn of highmoisture content is not finished beforewinter, the fanmaybe runagain in latewinter or early springwh?i: the temperature goes above 50 degrees F. With com of extremely high moisture content, ventilation with heated air shortens the drying rime and counter­ acts unfavorable weather conditions. For additional information on elec- ftrifc com. diylng, j8ee your County Forced-air Ventilation Savei Corn | NaturaT, unheated," forcea-air x^ti% » \ r^ion wfijian electricb | ^ f a ^ & J i ^ Teach- sptisfactory for drying^cor^wItB’mois- t er or the-Fwm Representative of The ture content of from 20 to 28 percent, f Dayton Power and light Company An air volume of 5 to 10 cubic feet I serving your neighborhood. ... T H I D A Y T O N P S 1 I I :; A N ^ . L i e MT C O J - jenna.'*], lo'U ■ || , .aia|aul»ialh s£ilvlls id haisui •sail X j awtaTTssqAijsLPafclAw vd iiattaafaSI! girfo? A )|i ' N Y