The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

'***“*£;, The Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, October 8, 1948 BRYAKT-COOPER The First Christian church o f Springfield was recently the scene o f the wedding of Miss Martha E. Bryant, daughter o f Mrs. Fred Bryant, o f near Yellow Springs, and L. Sterling Cooper* o f Medeira, Ohio. Rev. E . M. Helton, minister o f the Highland Park Baptist church o f Elmwood, Ohio, read the double ring ceremony at 7:30, Oct. 4 , be­ fore an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums, palms and lighted tapers in candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, a half-hour program o f music was presented by Mrs. A . F . Huish, organist, of Jamestown, and Phyllis Bryant, vocalist and niece of the bride. Miss Bryant in­ cluded In her numbers, I Love Thee (Grieg), Because, (D ’Hax’d- elot), and The Lord’s Prayer (Ma- lotte). Mrs. Huish played Orange Blossoms. To the Evening Star (Wagner), Liebestraum (Liszt), Norturne in E (Chopin). The bri­ dal party entered as Mendels­ sohn’s Wedding March was play­ ed, and Love Divine was hearl during the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride wore a white satin gown fashion­ ed with a sweetheart neckline and lace applique. The gown was styled with long sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a tight bodice fastened with self- covered buttons. The skirt feat­ ured a bustle back and fell into a cathedral train edged with lace. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was held in place by a halo of orange blossoms. She carried an ar­ rangement of white roses on a white New Testament. Miss Bernice Bryant, who serv­ ed as her sister’s maid-of-honor, wore a floor-length gown of fu­ chsia taffeta, styled with a scal­ loped peplum and a full skirt. The fitted bodice featured a shir­ red bertha which formed th tcap sleeves. Miss Dottie Shough, bridesmaid, wore a gown similarly styled in sage green. Both at­ tendants wore bonnets and mitts matching their gowns and earned colonial bouquets of chrysanthe­ mums. Duties of best man were perform­ ed by Frank Duchemin, of Madei­ ra. The guests were seated by John Yoeman, of Mariemont, W il­ liam Stacey, of Cincinnati, and Eugene Baumgardner, of Spring- field. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bryant chose a royal blue dress with black accessorits. She wore a shoulder bouquet o f white carnations. Approximately 100 guests were entertained at a reception at the Ker-Deen Inn, following the cere­ mony. Miss Iris Hess and Miss Irma Must&r served as hostesses at the reception. When the couple left for their wedding trip, the bride changed into a gabardine suit of Victorian green, with brown accessories. After a two week’s trip, the couple will reside with the bride’s mother near Yellow Springs. Mrs. Cooper, a graduate of Ce­ darville college, is a ‘teacher at Enon high school. She serves as organist at the First Christian church of Springfield. Mr. Coop­ er is employed by Sears, Roebuck and Company. CLUB FORMED A new Greene county garden club was organized Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd DeVoe, near Clifton. ■I The club, which will be known as the Clifton Green Thumbs, was formed by Mrs. Robert Bulicn, as­ sisted by members o f the Yellow Springs Friendly Gardeners and Mrs. Dorothy Stamback, Greene county home demonstration agent. Mrs. Bullen was elected presi­ dent and Mrs. Ralph Rife will serve as vice president. Other of­ ficers are Mrs. Maynard Neff, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Finney, treasurer; and Mrs. Alfred Swa- by, sunshine secretary. Gommittees were appointed by the president and the second Tuesday of each month was se­ lected as the meeting date. A dessert course was served to nineteen members and four guests by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald DeVoe. The members are Mrs. Elmer Sparks, Mrs. Pearl Sexton, Mrs. Paul Rife, Mrs. Russell Luse, Mrs. Russell Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Ault, Mrs. Omer Sparrow, Mrs. Homer .Halterman, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Emile Finney, Mrs. Harper Kline, Mrs. John Bickett, Mrs. Walter Corry* Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Joseph Finney, Mrs. Bullen, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Swaby and Mrs. DeYoe. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Sexton, Rife road, Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. m. EASTERN STAR The regular meeting of the Or­ der o f Eastern Star was held Sept. 20 at the Masonic hall. This was the organization’s first meet­ ing after the summer recess and many plans were made for the coming year. Members of the chapter are to attend the Presbyterian church on Oct. 17 and are to meet at the hall prjior to going to the church. Also, plans were made to invite Antioch chapter for friendship night, the date of that meeting to be announced later. Following the business meeting a social horn- was enjoyed. Birth­ day gifts were given by the wor­ thy matron to the following: Marvin Agnor. Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mrs. Mary Pickering, Mrs. Ada Stormont. CLASS PARTY Attired in gingham dresses and overalls and with their hair in pigtails, forty members and guests o f the Golden Rule Circle class attended a ‘‘back to school" party at the Cedarville Metho­ dist church, Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Irvine, program chairman, was “ school marm " and a program o f recitations, essays and music was presented by the “ pupils” following a devotional period and business meeting. A s­ sisting Mrs. Irvine on the pro­ gram committee were Mrs. Clyde McCallister and Mrs. Cora Trum- bo. Following the program, “ school" was dismissed and re­ freshments were served from tin dinner pails. VISITED PARENTS Charles L . Whittington, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittington, Cedarville, the last week* lias gone to Washington, D. C\, where lie will be stationed this winter. He returned recently from north­ ern Alaska, where he completed his third summer with a geologi­ cal survey. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Alice May, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W . Evans, of Cedar­ ville, celebrated her fifth birthday with a family dinner and a party at lit r home, Sunday. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mx-s. C. L. Bennett, Xenia, her ma­ ternal grandparents, ar.d Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Jr., near Fitehin. Guests at the party, which fol­ lowed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. IL W . Evans, Cedarville, pa­ ternal grandparents o f the guest of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eulnger and son, Phil, ar.d Miss Nancy Dean, Cedarville; Mis. Lewis Claxton and daughter, Mar­ ilyn, Dayton, Miss Clara Bennett, Pitchin, and Arthur Evans, Jr. WOMAN ’S CLUB The Cedarville Woman’s club will meet "Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Hopping. The November program will be u-ed. I)AR TO M E E t Cedar Cliff chapter of Daagh- te-is of the American Revolution will meet at the home o f Mrs. John Davis, Tuesdav evening. Ce.. 12, at 7:30* The state regent* Mrs. Frank O. McMillan, will Le juv. en: ar.d Miss Mildred Stibitz, :,£ Dayton, will speak on New lljf-k., ikibitz is from the Dayton library, ATTEND REUNION IVn». Cora Trumho and M.kiied attended the Trumho family rt- union, last Sunday, at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wil. or. of near Centerville. The otcnsior was in honor of R. B. Trumho, who celebrated his SPth birthday at that time. LEAVES FOR CHINA Miss Ruth West will leave Chi­ cago by plane, Friday, for Hiang- hi, China, where she has uciopted expects to arrive at her d a position with the YWCA . She tion Sunday. TRANSFERRED Chaplain Frank E. Wiley is be­ ing transferred from Hill air hn.,e, Ogden, Utah, to the Panama Can­ al Zone. The family will come to Cedarville next Monday, for a brief visit with Mrs. Wiley’s rar ents, Rev. and M is. R. A . Jamie­ son. CLIFTON COMMUNITY CLUB The Clifton Community Club will hold its October meeting in the Clifton Opera house Wednes­ day evening October 13, at 7:30 p. m. A musical program is planned with bliss Josephine Randall of Cedarville as gue^t speaker her topic will he Hawaii, VISIT IN BELLBIiOOK Mrs. Anna Dellayen and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Dale Carroll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Potts and daughter, Mrs. Kendal Black, in Bellbrook over the week end. CLUB MEETS Twenty-four members o f the Be Neighborly club, of Xenia, met at the home of Mrs. J. W . War­ wick for a covered dL-h dinner, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Earner* president, conducted the meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Wal­ ter Hess. Mrs. Warwick was as­ sisted by Mrs. Ed Coy. M is. I. C. Davis was a guest for the a f­ ternoon. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Miller* South Main street, are announc­ ing the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Mabel Ann, to Earl Bailey, son o f Mrs. James Bailey, Sr. The marring took place in Newport* Ky., Saturday, Oct. 2, at 12 p. pi, PAST MATRONS ‘ Mrs. Raymond Ritenour enter­ tained ten members of the Past Matrons of the O. E. S. at her home, Monday evening. After the business meeting, the group was served refreshments by the hostess. Mrs. Ada Stormont will hold the next meeting. REUNION Twenty-one members of the Beatty tamily gathered at the home of Air. and Mrs. J. L. Beat­ ty, Y -S road, for a family reunion Sunday. SHOWER Mrs. William Harbinson enter­ tained a group o f friends, Friday' evening, with a shower honoring Mrs. Jerrv Bradford. SURPRISE Mrs. Clayton Wiseman was sur­ prised on her birthday, Tuesday evening, when a group of rela­ tives and friends called at her home. Guests were Ivlr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman ami fam­ ily, Mrs. I*. M. Gillian, Mrs. Jane Wiseman and daughter, Roberta, and bliss Alberta Owens. A gift was given. Mrs. Wiseman by the group. W . S. C. S. MEETS Thirty niembers o f the W . 5 . C. S. met in the Methodist church* Wednesday* for their luncheon meeting. Devotions were ltd by bus. Pearl Huffman and M r . A . E . Richards had a very interes - ing program ou Alaska. Lunch­ eon was served by Mrs. Jane Mills, Mrs. Anna Frame, Mrs. Flo-sie Sipe and Miss Maude Bur­ rell. RESIGNS POSITION bliss Frances Williamson, who ha.- been Y . W . C. A . secretary at Quincy, Ik1., has resigned her po­ sition. She will attend training school at Chapel Hill, N . C., for her work as health director, with headquarters in Washington, I). C. • ENTERTAIN 1918 MATRONS Mrs. Jane Mills and Mrs. Ruth Ream, of Jamestown, assisted birr. Mary Earner when the 1944 Worthy Matrons entertained the Hi IS Matrons at the Earner home in Xenia, Saturday. Forty mont- lers were present and enjoyed a eove.ed dish dinner. Each group held their business meeting and a social hour followed. RETURN HOME Prof, and Mrs. C. W . Steel are Lome after a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Col. and M i/. Lawrence Johnston in \i iivuton, III. IN MILFORD M ir. Bertha Gram is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Owens in Milford, Ohio. IN COLUMBUS bits. Aden Barlow and Mrs. J. W . Johnston spent last week end in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barlow. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gonfarr inteitamed a group o f friends with a dinner bridge party at their home, Thursday evening. PICK.EN S-GUSTIN Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pickens (Jean Gustin)* who were married Fridav evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gustin, near Jamestown are at home on Buckles avenue, Jamestown. The double ring service was read by candlelight by Rev. Her- vey Sewell, pastor o f the James­ town Church of Christ. Baskets of gladioli and chrysanthemums provided the decorations for the nuptial setting. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Harry Wallace* near Jamestown, presented a program of piano mu­ sic and Miss Patricia O’Bri'en, Jamestown, sang several nuptial songs. For her maid of honor and only attendant, the bride had her sis­ ter, bliss Joyce Gustin. Keith Rogers, near Jamestown, served as best man. The bride wore a tailored dress of beige wool crepe witb wine ac­ cessories, and a corsage o f gar­ denias. Miss Gustin wore an aqua crepe dress, complemented with black accessories, and her flowers were yellow roses. A reception for 35 guests was held at the Gustin home following the ceremony. Mrs. Pickens is a graduate of Silverereek high school and the Good Samaritan hospital school of nursing, Dayton. Mr. Pickens son of Mr: and Mrs. Oshel Pick­ ens, east of Jamestown, was grad­ uated from Ross high school and attended Cedarville college. He A ll Roads Lead To - SPRINGFIELD For The City-W ide Bargain Festival On Springfield Day Thursday, October 14 is employed by the National Cash Register company, Dayton. BOLLING-TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bolling, Valley pike, near Osborn, are an­ nouncing the approaching mar­ riage o f their daughter, Miss Mar­ ilyn Ann, to Darrell Taylor, Jam­ estown. , ^ , The couple will be married in an informal service at the home of the bride’s parents, Friday, Ocfc. 22, at 7:30 p. m . Rev. Frederick Engle, pastor of Bath Presbyter­ ian church, near Osborn, will of­ ficiate ei-fhe service. A reception will be held at the, Bolling home following the cere­ mony. Miss Bolling was graduated from Bath high school and at­ tended Webber college, Babson Park, Fla. Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor, James­ town, was graduated from Silver-., creek high school. HarnessRacing UnderWay AtLebanon ^Harness racing, the old sport with the new look, is attracting thousands of equestrian fans to beautiful Lebanon raceway, locat­ ed at the Warren county fair­ grounds, where the Lebanon Trot­ ting association opened a 19-night meeting, Saturday evening. Acclaimed by many sports writers as the fastest growing sport in America, harness racing is now_ attracting the younger generation to the sulky. Headed Ly young Dave Schultz, of Sa­ bina, young drivers, several in their teens, are in there competing with vetcSrans for the libei’al purses being offered nightly at Lebanon raceway. Pacers and trotters, starting here during the spring meet in May and June, have returned for the grand finale which is showing promise of being one of the finest meetings in the state this year. Such money champs of the har­ ness world as Red McKlys, Bare­ foot G, Barber B, Jeanette Mitch­ ell, Florian, Joanis, Double Volo, and many others are stabled here. More than 200 pacers and trotters are participating in the 10-night meet. Eight races are on each night's card, the first getting under way promptly at 8:15 and being con­ tinued every 22 minutes. Auto­ matic pari-mutuels are in charge of Bethel Murray, with an electric odds board located across from tiie grandstand. George M . Mar­ tin, of Columbus, is official start- ex-, using his new starting gate. Aneil Irwin, o f Mason, is track superintendent. Hegler’s photo­ finish service, of Xeniq, determin­ es all close races. Lebanon raceway is located on the Warren county fairgrounds at the north corporation limit to Lebanon, halfway between Day- ton and Cincinnati* on State Route 48. The beautiful and spacious grounds provide ample parking facilities and the new concrete grandstand accomodates hun­ dreds of i-acing fans. Harry N . Faxstein is president of the Lebanon Trotting associa­ tion and John J, Carlo is treasur­ er. Ray Jenkins, of Urbana, widely known in harness horse circles across the nation, is serv- • ing as secretary with other wide- ’ ly known officials. Forcing school children to do home work is preposterous, thinks Geoi’ge Bernard Shaw. Farm Grain*Tile Ditching Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield* Ohio Ohio BanksLoans' ToFarmersTotal Over149Mil ion Although Ohio banks lent $144,364,000 to their farm cus­ tomers during 1947, the farmers had repaid $36,000,000 by the first of this year, according to H. M. Smith, Citizens National bank, Xenia. Mr. Smith represents the Ohio Bankers’ association as agri­ cultural key banker for this county. These figures, he pointed out, show Ohio farmers to be main­ taining a sound financial position and avoiding excessive debt duiv ing inflation. Despite the paying off of $36,000,000, the banks still were extending more than $108,- 000,000 in credit to Ohio farmers at the beginning of the year. This Is larger than the year previous because of more loans for produc­ tion and materials and equipment to improve the farms. Of the total amount advanced to farmers during the year, farm production loans aggregated $99,- 884,000 of which more than half was repaid by the beginning of 1948. Loans secured by fai*m real estate totaled $43,013,000, ad­ vancing the amount outstanding in these long term credits to $65,- 900,000. Conmjtdity Credit cor­ poration loans, secured by farm products in storage, amounted to $1,467,000. Forty-eight per cent of the ■ state’s 220,575 farmers were bor- j rowers from their community banks during the year. While the j privately owned and operated j banks of Ohio were meeting the ' financial requirements of 106,0811 farmers, the coxnbincd credit oper­ ations of all of the government- subsidized agencies were used by’ ; only 12,221, who borrowed a total of $27,627,000. NEW HOME RAINBOW The storm cloud is passing and ; there’s a I’ainbow in the sky for the homeless. One prefab manu­ facturer promises to turn out a new home every nine minutes. And this particular house is not a cardboard affair. -Housing stu­ dents and critics agree that it will have a prominent and, perhaps permanent place in the building business. And that’s good news. In office less than two years, President Truman has set up an all-time record for turnover in cabinet members. He has three different men in each of seven posts in the cabinet. TR, the rec­ ord shows, had 29 different men in his cabinet, in four times as many months. Men can’t work with Truman. It is revealed that Senator Pricker, of Ohio, holds the record for being present to vote at roll call. Absent once, because of ill­ ness, his voting record was cut to 99 per cent. Some members of congress have a record of under 50 per cent. The Lions club in Washington C. H. bought 40 pairs of spec­ tacles for needy persons within the year. H I 3G PA 1NTIN 0 Inside—Outside Large Jobs—Small VernonKiiaggs Phone 2304 321 Winter St. Yellow Springs Notice to GREENE COUNTY I Support GEORGEP. HENKEL FOR SHERIFF Henry Bagley, Osborn Insurance Man PUBLICM E RESTAURANTEQUIPMENTa HOUSEHOLDGOODS M Located in Yellow Springs, O . Glenn Cafe , SATURDAY, GOT, 9, 1948 J Back Bars, Booths, Stoves, 4 0 0 pieces pine 4x 4 ’s 10 -20 ft. long;. Electric Equipment, Doors & W indow s of all kinds. * .n - Plumber Fitters, Tools, Pipe,; ■ . FrankDeWine,Owner shop how A & P S A V B B '/■jO/f-..// mi)'/ ExtraValue- JerseyWorkGloves.... pair 39c Medicine Cabinet 11x15 ............... 2 .7 9 21 gal Garbage Can ................... Ames Short Handle Furnace Scoop $1.39 2 .9 5 Ames Long Handle Shovel $1.89 Galvanized Coal Hod .................... 1 .19 fi Straight o r Bent Pokers 15c Universal Electric Iron ............... 9 .95 Rubbermaid DISH DRAINER Regular 2.29 Flint Paring Knife .......... 59c Flint Roast Siicer.................. 69e Geneva Slicing K n ife ................ 2.25 U . S. Rubber Co. Force Cup Saneite DISPOSAL CAN 29c NOW1.95 Open with foot 3.59 Universal HOUSEHOLD SCALE Precision Mechanism ft Blumb NAIL HAMMER Hickory Handle 2.19" 26 inch HAND SAW Me.de by Disston High Onaliiy BLOCK PLANE Enamel Finish l f 2 P % Ni Columbian Red Arrow BENCH VISE Homeshop Model Never Split TOILET SEAT Long .Wearing 5.98 T Ingraham ALARM CLOCK Wind-up Model 1C > Us. foAll Universal Electric Hot Stove Portable unit 16.95 Universal FOOD CHOPPER Large Size 2.95 Rural Route MAIL BOXES Regular2.95 New 3 qt. WHISTLING KETTLE Pistol Grip 4.59 G. E. LAMPS Stay Brighter Longer 25 Watt 12c 40 Watt 12c 60 Watt 12c 75 Watt 15c 100 Watt 15c ^ S asuppln 1. Regular 1 .CV Va lue SNOW. SHOVELS Fine Bargain i l l 1