The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, August 2 % 4947 - iw *e^ *rx -" -s . *- ■> * Society GERON - CHAPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul T . Chapman (Martha Geron) will reside in. Springfield when they return from a wedding trip through the Smoky- mountains. Miss Geron became the bride of Mr; Chapman in a ceremony a t the parsonage o f the Clifton Pres­ byterian church Saturday. Rev. Malcolm J . Harris officiated at the double ring service. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geron, near Springfield, and Mr. Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman, Cedarville, R. R. 1. For her wedding, Miss Geron chose a frock of melon colored crepe complemented by brown ac­ cessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of New Moorefield high school and "at­ tended Wittenberg college. Mr. Chapman, a veteran of World "War II, is a graduate of Silver- creek high school and is employ­ ed in Dayton by General Motors corporation. TO WED SEPT. 6 Rev. and Mrs. John W. Bickett of Clifton are announcing the ap­ proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Laura Caroline, to William Snodgrass, of Spring- field* Rev. Bickett will officiate at his daughter’s wedding' in a cere­ mony a t the Clifton United Pres­ byterian church on Saturday, Sept. 6, at 4 p. m. Miss Bickett is a graduate of Muskingum college, New Con­ cord, and of New York university from which she received a mas­ ters degree in retail selling. She also attended the University of Colorado a t Boulder, Colo., and is now employed as personnel manager of Sears, Roebuck and company, Dayton. Mr. Snodgrass is associated with the Snodgrass Jewelry com­ pany, Springfield. * . APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Cramion Lott, Xenia, R. R. 2, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaretta, to Charles A. Bodwell, Sanford, Me. The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 30, a t 4:30 p. m. at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Miss Lott, a graduate of Ce­ darville high school and the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati, is a former teacher at Xenia Central high school. Mr. Bodwell, the son of Charles Bodwell, of Sanford, re­ ceived his masters d e g re e from the University of Michigan. Mr. Bodwell, a World War II veteran, will return this fall to OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30 RiOiO’S GASHANDGARRY SELF SERVE N. Main -at Bridge Cedarville Quality Groceries Meats- ■■■*-■ —Vegetables Fruits JWU J. HU'JHW M aybe it’s travel you want—in exotic foreign lands. Or thrilling adventure along new frontiers in electronics, aviation, medical science. Perhaps the chance to learn a useful, modem skill. I f you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ consent) and otherwise qualified, you can get them all in the Regular Army. Yes, it’s true: only 3 out of 5 appli­ cants are good enough to make it. That means you’ll serveyour countrywith an outfityou can be proud of. Study the pay chart below. That pay is clear. You don’t pay a cent for food, lodging, clothing. Sound good? Then—get the full facts today at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NEW, HIGHER PAY fm ^foster Sergeant M B M pr F*m Se*8ean* Technical Sergeant , Staff Sergeant . ** Sergeant * * * In Addition to Food, Corporal . * . lodg in g . Clothes and Private First CU» M edical Caro Private . , * . l a addition to column one of the above? 2056 increase for service oversea*. SQ% Increase, if member of flying crew. 50=5 increase; up to $50 maximum per month, if member o f slider crew. $50 per month foe parachutists toot In flying-pay status) while engaged upon parachute duty. 556 increase in pay for each 3 years o f service. MONTHLY UT1RSMENT FfP 20 rears* 30 fscri* M«htb Service Service $165.00$107,23 $185.63 135.00 67,75 151.88 , 115.00 74,75 129.38 . 100.00 65,00 112.30 , 90.00 58,50 101.25 80.00 52.00 90.00 , 75.00 48.75 84 3 8 ■ A, GOOD J OB FOB YOV U. S. A rm y CHQOS f T H I S Fine pROft s s i ob vow : the University of Michigan where he will serve, as an assistant in­ structor in the statistical labora­ tory while working for his doc­ torate. Miss Lott has been award­ ed a teaching fellowship a t the university. STUDENTS WED Miss Donna Thompson and Carl Watkins are announcing their marriage which took place in Maysville, Ky.t Aug. 17. Mrs. Watkins is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Thompson" of Port Jefferson, 0 . and Mr, Wat­ kins is the son of Mr, jdid Mrs. Charles Watkins of Waynesville, both are students at Cedarville college and expect to continue their college work the coming year. FRAME - CAREY Mr. and Mrs. T. B . Frame, South Main street are announc­ ing the marriage of then* daugh­ ter Geraldine, to John Carey of Wilmington son of Mrs. Jessie Carey of Xenia. Rev. W. B» Col­ lier read the single ring cere­ mony which took place in the living room of the Frame home, Saturday evening at 8:30. The Page Three room was decorated with fall flowers. The bride wore winter white with navy accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Attendants were Miss Bernice Frame and Charles Rhodes of Xenia. Mr. Carey is employed at Frigidaire in Dayton. The couple will make their home in Wilming­ ton. b ir t h d a y p a r t y Mfiv. Fred Ewry entertained 20 girls and boys'* last Tuesday, honoring the birthdays of Mary Jane Egry- wh© -was 8 and Jim- . my Ewry who was 12. The chil- <drfen had a hamburger fry at - roadside park and each of the two guest of honor had their own table decorated with their birth- Back to School SPECIALS $7.50 Duarfc Mach. Permanent Now $5.50 $10.00 Duart Cold Waves Now $7.50 Ann’s Beauty Shop Phone 6-3131 Discs Over America The most amazing event in his­ tory is the appearance of unex­ plained discs over America. Their explanation is necessary to every Man and Womean in this country. The amazing explanation in volves not only the disce alone , , but it answers the greatest and most potent of mysteries,— Why da anthropoid apes sit spell­ bound before two crossed sticks? Why do children draw an arc one third of the way up a sheet of paper when confronte with the idea of death? What is the meaning of the twenty eight fires that -truck at the exact center of the American population? The answer to these questions is the most important information you have ever received. Send one dollar now for your copy of the survey. “Discs Over America.” Mail to Des Arc Foundation^ Forest, 111. NOTICE This Store will close Sept. 8 and Open Sept. 13 PICKERING ELECTRIC CLOSED LABOR DAY T ILL 6 P . M. OLD MILL CAMP Now Serving Noon Lunches 5 5 c to 7 5 c Grill Service Breakfast — Lunch —Dinner Sundaes Malts ^ Milk Shakes Open 7:00 A. M. — 12:00 Midnight Sijpday 9:30 A. M. — 12:00 Midnight Closed Mondays 1:00 -6 :Q0 p. m. $ 4 1 * 1 * * a 2 a V V ri Get your share of fall egg profit s 1Stock up on these supplies to help keep layers, in the nest. !1 “TVAtH S c itttiK J 'p ted fax *P<\U~ . . . IT’S THE EGGS IN THE BAG Y o u ’re ah ead when you buy a feed with lots of eggs "bu ilt in .” Lots of egg s m e a n p len ty of extra money for yp\i today ’s high egg prices, V uv rmtiNA You Buy EGGS! ....■ s"iV iVfi .VnV.V PURINA f L O C k FEEDERS PURINA 3-GALLON WATERER Sturdy. Guard helps keep water clean . "L a y i n g houses ' PURINA INSECT OIL y Disinfects V* Controls Mites a / Preserves Wood. WORM PULLETS before HOUSING Ggod body condition ig needed for lots of eggs. Knock out large roundworms nowwith potent, easy to use — PURINA CHEK-R-TON ^ P U R I N A TURKEY CHOWS \/ Complete Feed V Supplement V Concentrate LOW-COST GAINS V tfon eU ttm DRY COWS Special Pu rina feed , builds dry cows for ea sy c a lv in g a n d heavy milking, after calving . Ask for . . . PURINA DRY & FRESHENING GHOW Postoffice Building . * », 4 X en ia , Ohio GEM wssm R. C. WELLS day cakes.* Photographs of Children In Y ou r Home Bab ies A Specialty SCHWAB 106 Corry Street YELLOW SPRINGS Phone fo r Appointment Ju s t Dial 7 -5 4 8 2 (No Toll Charge) ARE I U I f SUFFER ING FROM PAINFUL ARTHRITIS. AND RHEUMATISM? NUE-OVO literature-ia free to suf­ ferers of painful Arthritis and Rheu­ matism. A liquid compound of roots and herbs, Nue-Ovo is claimed to ' bring relief .by users from many states—though doctors differ to its merits, just as they differ to the cause. Write today at no cost or ob­ ligation about Nue-Ovo to Research Laboratories, Inc., 403 N.W, 9th A.ve.„Portland 9, Oregon. Paid Adv. v M X - L O I t V v I I I I I S E r v l ‘/2 Miles East of Springfield City Limits On U. S. 40 2 Shows Nightly, Starting 8 p. m. Thurs, & Fri. Aug. 28 & 29 “CAN’T HELP SINGING” in technicolor - Saturday, Aug. 30 “UP GOES MAISIE” Sun. & Mon. Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 Abbott & Castillo in “LITTLE GIANT” Tues, & Wed. Sept. 2 & 3 “GUEST IN THE HOUSE” Thurs. & F r f Sept. 4 & 5 “SALOME; WHERE SHE DANCED” in technicolor Extra Midnite Show Sat. Nite power L awn mowers SL i with Briggs-Stratton Motor Heavy Beauty Tone 9x12 Congoleum Bugs 2 and 3 foot widths Oak Rug Border.......... All Metal - Farm Gates............. 8,95 per linear foot .... 15c & 20c .. 10 f t , 12 f t , 14 ft. For Bathroom or Kitchen ROBBER TILE FLOOR COVERING Gray, Blue, Bed, Green Phone 6-1941 Cedarville COUNT ON USING present-fuel FOR AT LEAST ANOTHER YEAR IF YOUARE CONSIDERING CONVERSION TO GASHEATING H ave you ordered your winter supply of your present heating fuel? Better do so— even if you have waited for years to replace your old heating equipment with an automatic gas-fired system. You can count on using your present fuel for at least another year. Because of the critical shortage of pipe, compressors, meters and other equipment, it now looks as if it might be a year or more before our suppliers will be able to put into operation the expanded facilities now under construction for delivery of in­ creased quantities of natural gas from dis­ tant gas fields to this community. In the meantime, we must, in fairness to all, continue the temporary restrictive-pol­ icy now in effect, discontinuing the sale'of gss h a tin g equipment to those jtayin^ olher fojtms of heating.; y % Wc'app.redate the patience ausFeoopera* tion o f our customers whose unselfish shar­ ing of the available supply of natural gas / protects the community against the danger of inadequate heating in homes now de­ pending entirely upon natural gas heating equipment. SERVICE TO PRESENT USERS, OUR FIRST OBUOATION The Company at al! times considers as its first obligation the- maintenance of ade­ quate service for the health and safety of present users o f natural gas. Probable gov­ ernment allocation of natural gas nextwin­ ter is a factor that must be considered. AVOID HARDSHIP TO INDUSTRIAL WORKERS The industrial worker and his family would be the first to suffer from over-extension of gas heating. It would mean frequent cold- weathershut-downs of gas-using industrial processes In order tp protect the supply of g a sio r homes. Shutdowns of departments o r entire plants would throw hundreds of workers out o f employment daring winter months, * hardship we are doing every­ thing la ourgower to avoid. T H E D A Y T O i P O W E R AMD U G E i T ; C O M P A N Y