The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedaryille, O. Herald ayoi- HABTMAN-SHEARER Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harmon Hartman (Venette Addison f e a r e r ) , who were married in Badrior, Pa., will make their home in Newtown1, Pa., when they re­ turn. from a wedding trip to New England and Canada. Mr. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon Hartman, Cedarville, is a member of the teaching staff a t George school in Newtown. Mrs. Hartman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aston Shearer, of Ardmore, Pa. y -The wedding, took place Friday 4 p. nr. a t Old St. David's jchuieh, Radnor, Pa. Rev. Arthur T.. Worthey officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her grandmoth­ er’s wedding gown of pearl white satin. Styled with a pointed bodice and a baiean neckline, the gown had a yoke of Irish lace, long tapering sleeves and a full §kirt ending in a train. Her long lace veil was caught to her head with a coronet of satin, fastened with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of garden­ ias and stephanotis. Mrs. Phoebe Prime Hubbard, Newtown, Conn., was matron of honor and Miss Elizabeth Jane Stentz, of Cleveland, and Lahore, India, served as maid of honor'. The attendants wore matching gowns of madonna blue, styled With high-necked lace bodices and bouffant net skirts. Their head­ dresses were floral bandeaux, which matched their bouquets of white gladioli and blue delphin­ ium. Rev. Justin J. Hartman, Sher­ man, Conn., brother of the bride­ groom, served as best man. Ush­ ers were Andrew Willard Shear­ er, brother of the bride; Wil­ liam T. Thom, III, Princeton, N. J., Herbert Stoddard, Oswego, N. Y., and Harry Wallace, James­ town. Mrs. Shearer, mother of the bride, wore a gown of dusty rose with a crepe skirt and a fitted lace bodice. She wore accessor­ ies of rose and slate blue ami a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Hartman, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a gown of turquoise blue ansi wore a corsage of gardenias. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Weislen- bacher, in Devon, Pa. Mrs. Hartman is a graduate of Smith college, Northampton, Mass. Mr. Hartman, a graduate of Cedarville college, did gradu­ ate study at Pennsylvania State college this summer. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Rev. and Mrs. Justin J. Hartman, Sherman, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wal­ lace, Jamestown; Mrs. David Rey­ nolds and daughter, Doris Ann and Sara Sue, Cedarville; Mrs. Herbert Stoddard, formerly of Yellow Springs, and bliss Doris Hartman, Barton, Vt., and Miss Ruth West, New York City, for­ merly of Cedarville. DAVIS-SCHUER Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Schuer, of Wilmington, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Orville Davis, of Martinsville, son of Mrs. Roy Davis and the late Mr. Davis, of Cedarville. The couple was unattended for the single ring ceremony which took place in the Presbyterian church at Covington. Ivy., Satur­ day, August 7, at 2:30 p. witli Rev. Norman MeNairn officiat­ ing. . „ . . . For her marriage, the br.de was attired in a, two-pieco uivss, combining a cinnamon brown blouse with a lime green skirl. Her natural-color straw hat was trimmed with a cinnamon rib­ bon and her shoes and otbir ac­ cessories were of toast brown. A corsage of white gardenias com­ pleted her bridal ensemble. For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Davis are residing with her par­ ents, since their return from a brief trip to the Smoky Moun­ tains. They plan to live in Mar­ tinsville, where Mr. Davis is em­ ployed as a mchanie a t the Pure Oil service station, as soon as they can obtain living quarters. KYN PICNIC The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsiey and son, Jim­ my, was the scene of a most en­ joyable affair, when members of the KYN club held their annual picnic on Friday evening. Assist­ ing the hosts were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rife and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Arthur. A most bountiful supper was served on the lawn and later, the group enjoyed gay social chatter. Members and families present were: Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Homey, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife and family; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engl? and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hanna and See Edwin Dean, Route 5, Xenia; Paul E. Glass, Route 1, Spring .Valley; George E. Greene R. R. 3, 40 South Central Dr.;Dayton; Leland L. Smith, Route 2, Jamestown; Floyd Bailey R. R. 1, Yellow Springs; James Ric- kett. Route 2, Xenia; Earl Dun- evant Route 1, Yellow Springs; Russell L. Gordin R. R. 1 James­ town; Elden E. Heinz Route 1, Jamestown; Alvan Lewis, It. K- 2, Jamestown; Lauris Straley Route 2, Cedarville; A. E. Swa- by, Route 1 Cedarville; Archie Peterson, Route 1, Yellow Springs. For Full Details on PIONEER H I — BRED CORN as advertised in the center spread of RURAL GRAVURE T o d a y daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Marshall and Robert Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion 5Vildman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin MacMillen and family, Mr. and Mrs. J . O; Conner and family Miss Eleanor Hcrtenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bevoe, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sexton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Townsiey. TO WED Richard Conley, of Daylon, for­ merly of Cedarville, will be mar­ ried to Miss Donna Patxcr, of Dayton, on the “Bride and Gloom” program in Hollywood, California, Sept. 16th. The cou­ ple will he accompanied to Holly­ wood by Mr. Conky’s sister, Mrs. Doris Craig. Upon returning lu re Mr. and Mrs. Conley will live in Columbus, where Mr. Conley will attend 0. S. U. Friends interest­ ed can hear this program at 2:30 in the afternoon on station WING. HERE FROM N. Y. Mrs. Harley W. Bohlke and children, Carole and Ralph, arriv­ ed from Pattersonville, N. Y., Thu.-day, for a visit with Mrs. Bohlke’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A, Jamieson. CALLERS Misses Pearl and Adda Wilson, of Morning Sun, Ohio, were call- ir s at the Jamieson home, Tues­ day. They wore former parish­ ioners of Dr. Jamieson. VISIT RELATIVES The J. E. Hastings family r.ncnt a few days, last week, vis­ ai ng relatives and friends at New Concord and Zanesville. ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mvs. Victor Bungard- ner and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. I'rod < hat-' and Mi-, and M*s. TTerry Garringer attended the TLiromon reunion at ChiHrccthe, Sunday. ILLINOIS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dowdy, of Atlanta, 111., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cres- wtU. FORMER RESIDENT Mis. David Strobridge receiv­ ed word, this week, that lu r cou­ sin, Mrs. 0 . C. Horney, of Wa li- iugton C. II., has died. Mrs. TIorney is a former Cedarville resident. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Charles Fagan and chil­ dren, of Akron, are vieUing Mrs. Fagan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheeley. ATTENDS CAMP Mis. Earl Ileidorn spmt the paht week at the Church c-f God camp, near Springfield. Several members attended the Sunday meetings. IN CANADA Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer­ man are spending two weeks at Manatolin Island in Canada. VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harsh (Claire Stormont) are visiting Mr. Harsh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harsh, in Sidney. GUESTS Miss Maude Burrell had as guests, this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boltz and Mi os Vir­ ginia Boltz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boltz and family, of Detroit, Sirs. Flora ('barters and daughter, Kathleen, of Cleveland. Tire guests came to attend the Bur­ rell reunion, held Sunday at the home of Miss Maude Burrell. IN CANADA Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal, Mrs. Clyde Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knox, of Dayton, are spend­ ing several days on Manatolen Island, Canada. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnston, of Lennox, Iowa, and Mrs. Don­ na Blivser have returned from a trip through the Smokies and Washington, D. C. Senator Ben Jensen, of the 7th district of Iowa, a friend of Mr. Johnston, escorted the Johnstons and Mrs. Blosser on a two-day sight-seeing trip around Waxliinton. D. C. and surrounding country. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are visiting here , two weeks with relatives. j PICNIC | 1 he College class of the Moth- ■ odist church held a picnic, Friday ‘ i veiling, at the home of Mrs. Alice Warwick. After the picnic, a r business meeting was held. De- ; voMon-i were led by Carl Wise- i man. j _ ^ , . ■ - - 1 High School Girls No t e . . . W e w ill s ty le y o u r hah* to y o u r d em and s . . . ju s t th e w ay yon w a n t it. Donna’s Beauty Shop Mrs. Donna Boyer Cedarville, Ohio NewSignsAreBeingErectedby HighwayDept,atStateLines £ A: OHIO". tJEPARTJMEHT ©^HIGHWAYS l Vv\ Ligns line the above are to be erected by the Ohio department of highways on all principal routes entering Ohio, to bid mo­ torists welcome as well as to i e- mind them to drive safely. Some fiQ signs- in all will lg* in­ stalled on landscaped sites along the highway right-of-way as part of Gov. Thomas J. Herbert’s state program of traffic safety. They wilt serve a three-fold purpose: (1) Mark the state line, (2) wel­ come motorists entering Ohio and (a) carry a safety message. _Th • signs, designed by the di­ vision of traffic and safety of the Ohio department of highways, are approximately 8 by 8 feet and will have a color combination of blue, yellow and white. They will be ready for installa­ tion in about three months. LEAVE FOR WEST Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sexton and family left, Monday, for a trip to Colorado and Yellow Stone Na­ tional park. They expect to be gone three weeks. IN ILLINOIS Miss Alta Murphy anil Judith Ann Corn, of Dayton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy in Ogden, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilamer, of Cincinnati, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooley. Ik S. Hamilton called on friends here, last week, enroute to the Masonic Home in Spring- field, where he wilt live. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Poweison, of Marion, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferryman anil other . relatives. I)r. and Mrs. Leo Andersan and Ah*, ar.d Mrs. Lloyd Bonham will leave, Saturday, to visit then- daughter, Margaret, and son-in- law, Ensign and Airs. E. D. Mis- lah, in Boston, Mass. Kent Burba, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending a couple of wicks with Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield. Mr. and Airs. Carl Plummer and Air. and Mrs. Charles Eckman and family, of Clifton, attended the Eckman and Alexander reun­ ion, Sunday, at Eckmansville, in the home of Air. and Mrs. Ernest Hatton. Air. ami Mrs. Harold Rein- hard had as their guests over the weekend, Ah-s. Jessie Karnp, Mr. ar.d Airs. Robert Kump, of Cleve­ land; Air. and Mrs. John Rcin- liard, Mr. and Airs. Jack Ander­ son, of Columbus. Air*. Rcinhawl is spending this week with Airs. Waltir Cummings and daughters a t Indian lake. first time in several years, that move than lialf the average cash income <jit the 'farms was requir­ ed to pay the costs of operating. Updating expenses in 1047 aver­ aged 20.4 per cent higher on tho.e 50 farms than the 1946 operating coats. Cash receipts went up only 23 per cent on the same group of farms in 1947, as compared with 1946. which ccr *-2 and goes, alternate chills and sweats, severe head- aches, Pains \n arms and hack, *and loss of weight. Only 2 per­ cent of the undulant fever pa­ tients die from the disease but long periods of disability are common _and some. patients are chronic invalids for the rest of their lives. The association’s rural health committee h a s as members: chairman Carll* S. Mundy, To­ ledo; Jonathan Forman, Colum­ bus; W. B. Becker, Leipsic; E. G. Caskey, Mineral Ridge; William B. Taylor,-.Jhckson; James M. •Snider,.Maryvdlle; H. T. Pease, Wadsworth;. A: D. Harvey, Leb- anon; L. E. Anderson. Greentown; H. R. Alayborry, Bryan; Edmond K. Yantes, Wilmington; .J. Mar­ tin Byers, Greenfield; and F. M. Hartsock, Cardington. All mem­ bers are physicians. The association has printed a booklet which gives information about Bang’s disease and undu­ lant fever. The booklet can he obtained by writing to the asso­ ciation a t 79 East State street, Columbus, or by requesting it from county agricultural agents or home demonstration agents. Sewnl1. Milliken, rural health specialist. Ohio State university, is assisting in the campaign to reduce the number of cases of undulant fever in Ohio. The Committee says cooked meat and pasteurized milk never carry bacteria which cause un­ dulant fever. Many Ohio veter­ inarians have contracted undu­ lant fever while treating animals affected with Bang’s disease. The presence of the infection in live­ stock can be determined only by testing blood samples from the animals. Harry G. Geyer, state veterinarian, Ohio state depart­ ment of agriculture, is publish­ ing a pamphlet on control of Bang’s disease or brucellosis in livestock. Shorts and Middlings ’ A short crop of. honey -is* pre- djct.ed fo r Ohio in 1948. Clover bloom ^was the best in several years but weather conditions and shortage of other bee pasture kept bees from carrying home their usual loads of nectar. Wall feed bins in the poultry house can cut down the work needed to care for a laying flock. An opening in the wall permits filling the bin from the outside, and feed can be taken from slid­ ing doors a t the bottom of the bin inside. A new method of detecting the presence of weevils in grain now grain buyers to determine with­ in a few minutes whether or not weevils are present even when no evidence is apparent to the eye. Grain kernels soaked in a stain . of acid fuchsin show red dots if the kernels contains Wee­ vil larvae. Start Control Plan for UndulantFever A campaign begun by the Ohio State Alcdical a s s o c i a t i o n , through its committee on rural health, to reduce the prevalence of undulant fever in this state is a further reason for an in­ crease in the tempo of the Bang’s disease control program in Ohio. Bang’s disease, also called brucel­ losis, attacks all classes, of live­ stock, and human beings acquire undulant fever from consump- t tion of livestock products or from i contact with infected livestock. | Undulant fever causes a fever j See PAUL EDWARDS C eda rv ille , Ohio For the New AUTO-LITE . “Sta-fuF BATTERY A d v e rtised on P a g e 3 Rural Gravure TODAY! yA CARAT DIAMOND RINGS Gorgeous diamonds !n fall ’A carat weight set in 14K y e l l o w g e l d mountings! YOUR CHOICE LADIES’ or MEN’S u r m s w x m m m e w m j t i o n . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DEAD STOCK HORSES COWS HOGS ........... ,$2.25cwt. According to Size and Condition CALL Xenia v e in I P I Rcver“ Tf 3 ® T Charges IA p p n T I I I f C I l A EN I A FERTILIZER E. G, Buchsieb, inc. Rowland, Inc. W ash ing ton C. H. New Bow ling Lanes 8 Brunswick Centennial Lanes Now T ak in g In d iv idu a l T eam an d L eague R eserva tions Paul Cummings Phone 34073 AndrewLoudner P hon e 23742 Tony Capuana Phone 23493 or 24231 WATCHYOUR SAVINGS CROW ' I ''• 'X S E fr z Individual Accounts Insured Up To §5,000 - Current Interest Rate 2% Cedarvjle Federal Savings C eda rv ille , Ohio A «r - 9 ft ti *&**-,& A visit to this superb fair is Uke a vaca­ tion with pay. Here, amidst pleasant and interesting attractions, farmers and towns­ men alike secure a wealth of valuable facts and ideas, which apply to their business, home and community affairs. Here too are the cultural treats, the clean fun and the spectacular features that please, thrill and entertain. Prominent this year is a great music festival, with the public invited to- participate. Come —• and bring the entire family, " THOMAS J. HERBERT Governor of Ohio WANK FARNSWORTH Director of Agriculture EDWIN J. BATH . Stole Fair Manager ADMISSION: Adults 50c plus Federal lax, Chil- drsn 25c. Free parking opposite 17'ih Avenue entrance. FEATURES YOU' RE B O U N D T O E N J O Y » Cfillle, Sheep, Swine, Gootr, Draft Horses. • Poultry, Rabbits, Cavtes. • “ Million Dollar" Farado o! Livestock. • Acres of Farm Machinery. • New Certified Seed Show. • Daily Tractor Parade. • Junior Fair — Ohio youtl. activities. • Slate Dop’t Exhibits — Sci- enca. Health, Education, .Conservation, Highways, Ccjme Delociien. •• .•Radio Shows, Broadcasts, '> 'B a n d s , Choral Groups, ■'jQUbrleiles, Solos, Ploy*. ,« F ibo Flroworks Display. YJ ] - t t l f ? . R E * 1 •'£ © & NEW WASHES with Activator*action RINSESto sweet-smelling cleanliness damp - dries readyfor ironing F T Here—in the G-E All- Automatic— is every­ th in g y ou ’ve alw ays wanted in an automatic washer. You set the controls—the washer does a ll th e work. C lo thes are washed amazingly dean . . . and so thoroughly damp-dried that many pieces are ready for Ironing. G-E Activator Washing! All the clothes are washed gently, but thoroughly, with this correctly designed G-E Activator. It has three zones of washing action—gets out all the dirt from heavy work clothes or delicate lingerie. Come in and see the G-E All- AutomaticWasher in action. Adem­ onstration will show you thqt it’s “automatic washing at its finest.” *Trade-mark Rsg. U. S. Pat. Off, Terms To Suit The OLD MILL 0A1P C eda rv ille , Ohio now under the management of AND MBS. A. G. DAVIS Lunches Dinners Short Orders Sandwiches Soft Drinks O pen 7 D ays A W eek U n til M idn igh t r»- >» ' ■>'v? DEAN* BARRY ■ • . * • . ' • . ’ • . . * . _ •• : S eeD s’Before You Buy m n STORE INC. X en ia , Ohio