The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

I ‘ ■"•V ■/ f % \ CeHamlle, 0* HeraI3 REEVE-BREWER CEREMONY READ In a double-ring ceremony per­ formed at 7:45 p. m. Saturday in Grace Methodist Church, Miss Julie Reeve, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeve o f St. Louis, Mo., became the bride of Elmer Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer o f Springfield, Route 4 . Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. >Glenn Copeland. For the occasion, the church was dec­ orated with bouquets of spring flowers, plans and candles. The bride’s gown o f white sat­ in was fashioned with a net yoke, fitted bodice buttoned down the back with selfcovered buttons, long sleeves and full skirt end­ ing in a train. Miss Reeve’s full- length veil was tirmmed with lace, and she carried a bouquet o f white carnations centered with a camellia. Miss Audrey Mueller of St. Louis was maid-of-honor, and bridesmaid was Miss Pat Nie- meyer, also o f St. Louis. Their gowns of green moire taffeta were made with net yokes, fitted bodices, bustles and full skirts. They wore matching headbands o f green moix*e and carried bou­ quets of yellow and white carna­ tions. Flower girl was Miss Sharyn Gillespie of Vandalia. Her gown o f white moire taffeta was made like the other attendants’, and she carried a bouquet of vellow and white carnations. Donald Brewer o f West Lib­ erty performed duties of best man for his brother, and ushers were Richard Wilt and Leo Dil­ lon of Springfield. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Reeve chose a black dress uwith matching accessories. Mrs. Brewer wore a green dress with black accessories. Both mothers wore carnation corsages. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the ceremony a reception was held in the home o f the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Ercle Ridenour of Osborn. Host­ esses were Mrs. R. S. Wood, Jr., o f St. Louis*,sister of the bride: Mrs. Richard Wilt, Miss Mary Ann Heflin and Miss Betty Brew­ er, all of Springfield. The latter is a sister of the bridegroom. When the couple left fo r a wedding trip, the bride changed to a blue taffeta dress, blue coat and old rose accessories. On their return to Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will reside with Hie bridegroom's parents. Member of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, Mrs. Brewer is a gradu­ ate o f Cleveland High School, St. Louis. She now is employed by the Springfield Automobile Club. Mr. Brewer is a graduate of Ce- darvillq High School and is en­ gaged in farming. It has been learned that Mrs. W . B. Collier was a class mate for four years with Mildred Gil- lars “Axis Sally” at Ohio Wes­ leyan University. “Axis Sally” is now on trial fo r treason. Mrs. t Collier says her connection with "Axis Sally was when, Mrs. Col­ lier was monitor o f the hall in which Axis Sally also lived at the university. As Mrs. Collier follows news of her trial she can see that Sally uses her same sly, coy way in the court room that she used when she returned to her room late and sneaked up the fire escape. Sally attended O. W. four years but her grades and conduct kept her from receiving bed diploma. Another class mate o f Mrs. Collier is Melany Turner a Methodist Missionary in Bul­ garia, Melany is being held by the government there in connec­ tion with the Mindszenty case. D. A. R. TEA TUESDAY AFTERNOON Washington’s Birthday was observed by Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R. at a patriotic tea at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ferguson near Cedarville, by sixty mem­ bers and guests, Tuesday after- . noon. Two duets, “ Sylvia” and “ I Love Life” ware sung by Mrs. W. B, Lafferty and Miss Alis Anthony, Springfield, accompan­ ied by Mrs. David Robertson of Springfield. A review o f the book “ Abigail Adams” was cleverly given by -Mrs. Fred Townsley. A short business session was held at which time Mrs. Robert Cotter was received into the chap­ ter. Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mrs. Thur­ man Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Rob­ ert MacGregor were chosen as delegates to the D. A. R. Conti­ nentals Congress in Washington D. C., April 18-22. Regent, Anna O, Wilson and Vice Regent Helen Davis, pre­ sided at the tea table which had FriSay, February 2$, v ••4*1 red, white and blue carnations as centerpiece. Minature Ameri­ can flags were given as favors. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Fergu­ son were Mrs. Mae Harris and •Mr. 0 . T. Laybourne, SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO MEET The McKibben Bible class of the United Presbyterian church will hold their February social meeting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. A . ,B. (Doc) Evans Friday evening. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED World Day of Prayer will be Observed Friday March 4, at Z p. m. in the Church o f God. All churches are taking part in the observance. Everyone is invited. CELEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey cel­ ebrated their 31st Wedding An­ niversary Sunday with a family dinner at their home. ENTERTAINS WEST MINISTER CLASS Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. James Eailey were co-hosesses to entertain the West Minister Class in the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herbert Fields was in charge of devotions, Mr. Rank­ in McMillan gave a talk on gov­ ernment of the Presbyterian Church and its affairs. Thirty- one guests were served a salad course by the hostesses. SPENDS WEEKEND IN SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey Jr., and son Stevie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stab­ ler in Springfield. VISITING HERE Mr. Arthur Harkin and Mr, Charles Collier spent Tuesday with the latters parents Rev. and Mi-s. W. B. Collier. Both are stu­ dents at 0 . S. U. Mrs. Harkin is now a patient at Springfield City hospital. Mr. Harkin attended college here last year. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ruth Reiter has returned home after receiving treatment, in a Dayton hospital for several weeks. ATTEND OPERETTA AT OHIO STATE Miss Helen Collier and her room mate, Judy Bowers from Ohio Wesleyan university spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier. On Saturday, Hel­ en, Judy with Rev. and Mrs. Col­ lier, Patsy Collier, Teddy and Di­ ana Reiter attended the operetta, “ The Red Mill” by Victor Herb­ ert given by the Strollers at Ohio State University. Charles Col­ lier took part in the play. ENTERTAINS PARENTS SUNDAY TO DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Pramer and daughter, Elizabeth Ann had Sunday dinner with Mr. Pramex*’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fram­ er of Xenia. The dinner was in honor of Elizabeth Ann’s third birthday, ENTERTAIN WITH TEA FOR MOTHERS Mothers and grandmothers of fifth grade students were guests of honor at a tea in the high school auditorium Friday after­ noon. The pupils gave a play and afterwards the guests were serv­ ed cookies and punch. Miss Betty Sickles is the fifth grade teacher. SHOWER .HONORING BETTY ROSE BEATTIE Mrs. Ira Vayhinger was host­ ess to a shower honoring Betty Rose Beattie at her home Friday evening. Yellow was the predom­ inating color used fo r the decor­ ation. The gifts fo r the bride- elect were placed on attractively decorated table. A dessert course was served Neve Your MAGNEiO INSPECTED and ADJUSTED NOW! * * wi&out New Megnetos . . * pw tx awd aanriee on oil make*. C . M . C A S H M A N Main S i, WHiataotoM^OWo Phone 217? by Mrs. Vayhinger to the mem­ bers o f the College faculty and a few friends. SUSIE REYNOLDS . HAS 6 th BIRTHDAY Susie Reynolds was honored on her sixth birthday with a party at her home Thursday af- noon. The girls played games and contests. The dining room table was centered with a birthday cake with six candles, Ice cream, candy and hot chocolate was served by Mrs. Reynolds to Ju­ lia Staigers, Claire Cummings, Joan Cummings, Alice May Ev­ ans, Mary Lee Cummings and Susie. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shew stop­ ped here Saturday, enroute to visit their son Frank at Miami University, Oxford, from Oxford they will go to Indianapolis to visit Mr. Shew’s father, who has been ill. GUEST SOLOISTS Patty Davis and David Laffer­ ty were guests soloists at the Bath township Womans Repub­ lican Club dinner Friday evening at the Eee and Thistle restau­ rant, Osborn. Each played a trumpet solo and they also played a trumpet duet. ANNOUNCING BIRTH OF SON Mr. an* Mrs. Robert Braham,^ R. R. 1, are announcing the birth* of a son, Saturday in Spring- field City hospital. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Nelson ha« as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasglow and chil­ dren Nancy and Joe of Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Glasglow and son Stevie of Miamisburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy and soil Danny, Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wiseman a n d daughter Bonnie Joe of James­ town. SPENDS WEEKEND IN DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGorkell spent the past weekend in De­ troit, visiting Mrs. McGorkell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finney. WSCS . s f IM WILL MEET The W. S. C. S. of the Method­ ist Church will meet Wednesday, JSOOtS o f GRADUATION RENAISSANCEBOYSOFTEN GRADUATEDFROMCOLLEGEAT f4, PARENTSCELEBRATED7NE- EVENTBYPRESENTSOPPEAW GOLDBUCKLESAND GEM- ENCRUSTED SWORDS. UseofElectricitySavesAverage OfOnePiginEachLitter •4. FIRSTAMERICANGRADUATION WASATHARVARDIN ? | GOVERNOR W/NTHROP, MAGISTRATES ' AND GENTLEMENOFWE - MASSACHUSETTSBAY COLONY • ■ ATTENDED.THEREWERB 9 GRADUATES THEFIRSTftfGRADUATES of VA$$ARCbuEGE(M7)RE­ CEIVEDONLY"TEMPORARY9 CERTIFICATES'*BECAUSETHE AWARDINGOF*8ACHEL0ft .DEGREESTOFEMALESCAUSED AN UPROAR TODAY, GRADUATIONSARE STILL BIGMOMENTS,COM MEMORATEDBYGIFTS , WHICHWILL BE REMEMBERER FORA-LIFETIME, ifyujumpe. Mar. 4 fo r their luncheon meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. C. R. Stearns of Xenia will speak on Hawaii. Bring 'table service. ATTENDS DEDICATION Mrs. David Reynolds and Mrs. Robert Ollinger of Springfield attended the dedication of a new addition to Friendly Center in To­ ledo this week. The new building is called the “ Ida Haslup _Good Community H o u s e ” Friendly Center is a home supported by the Methodist Church Ida Has­ lup good is an aunt of the late Mr. Charles Haslup who resides here Mrs. Good was present to accept the honor of this dedica­ tion at 91 years of age. RETURNS ' TO HOME Miss June Carrol, sister of Mrs. John McMillan has returned to her home in Harris after three weeks at the McMillan home. RESEACRH CLUB . TO MEET The Research club will hold its annual dinner meeting with the members husbands and guests at the home of Mrs. J. M. Auld, Thursday, March 3 at 6:30. Mem­ bers are asked to bring their own table service. Second Suspect Held in Theft A Jamestown man was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond on a charge of grand lar­ ceny Monday by Municipal Judge D. M. Aultman after he was ar­ rested at his home Sunday night. He pleaded not guilty. He is Virgil Allison, 39, who is charged with stealing a tire and rim from a truck belonging to the Adams-Thuma Lumber Company, Jamestown, and which was valued by company officials at $70. Also accused in the theft is Otlio Evers, 37, Jamestown, who pleaded guilty Friday to receiv­ ing and concealing stolen prop­ erty and was held to the grand jury. The use of electric heat for brooding pigs is one of the new­ est applications.of electricity on farms. In fact, U. S. Department of Agriculture experts say that electric pig brooders normally save 1 to iVz pigs per liter. Fac­ tory made electric pig brooders are beginning -to appear op the market, but almost anyone can easily construct one at a very low .cost. (See homemade pig brooder in above plioto.) In order to market bogs the latter part of October or the first of September when hog prices are usually at their peak, it is necessary to have them farrowed during the early spring. Since the weather at that time of the year is not generally good for fan-owing, warm quarters need to be provided to keep the loss of new born pigs as low as pos­ sible. The electric pig brooder provides a warm corner for the youm- pigs and thus reduces a great deal the chances of the pigs being crippled or killed by being laid upon by the sow, when they try to get too close to her for warmth. According to I. P. Blauser, Agricultural Engineering Spec­ ialist o f'th e Ohio State Univer­ sity, tests made at a number of agricultural' experimental sta­ tions show that with the use of an electric pig brooder- the loss on the first 5 to 10'days for pigs farrowed during cold weather has been reduced approximately 50 percent. There are several different methods of supplying electric heat to pig brooders. The most common method, and perhaps the cheapest at the present time, is the use of an incandescent lamp of 100 to 150 watts, mounted in a suitable reflector. Some have made use of the new 150 watt heat lamp with built-in reflector. Others have used strip or space heaters of ISO to 200 watts, or an infra-red heat lamp with a rheostat for varying the output of the lamp. The cost of home­ made electric pig brooders need not be over from $3 to $5, even if all the parts have to be pur- S E T T I N G A N E W ' O R L D S T A N D A R D O F L O W - C O S T M O T O R I N G Sj— £ 0 mo, ofm Fleetline Deluxe 4-Door Sedan -i TV it CCA 0 6 ... firnn everypom fofpm a andonxetcetypointdfim ltie/ Come, see* this newest of all new cars; weigh its many exclusive features and advantages; and you’ll agree it’s the -mgst beautiful buyp f all, from every point of y i§w ^M bif'e/ery poipt^of v^h$& Chevrolet is the only car bringing you all these fine-car advantages at lowest cost! Completely new Bodies by- Fisher •New, ultra-fine color harmonies, fixtures and fabrics e New Super-Size Interiors First fo r Quality fziwxi ■ center-Jcoim; oteeriiig,' tjuow^ir*v»«m)tJjL ui GrroJVityv*Cente^Pdmt Settfcitigi’ khd.CcflteriPamt Rear Suspension •Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration, smoothness and econ­ omy.** 'Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios • Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body Construction •Improved Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers • The Gar that ‘ ‘Breathes’^b^New All-Weather Comfort (Heater and optional at extra cost) at Lowest Cost CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Cedarville, Ohio chased. It may be as low as $1 if the lumber doe? not have to be purchased and the heat is sup­ plied by a lamp bulb with an alu­ minum dislipan for a reflector. An infra-red heat lamn with a rheostat may cost as much as $15. Drawings and _nlans for mak­ ing homemade pig brooders may be secured from the county agri­ cultural gent, the local vocation­ al agriculture teacher, or the farm representative of The Day- ton Power and Light Company. Automobile men concede that the honeymoon of high prices is over. CarlVcMcCoy DiesTEflrsday laSpringfield Carl V. McCoy, -50, o f Spring- field, formerly of Greene county died^Thuxsday morning at 11:30 at the City hospital, Springfield, where he had been a patient since Nov. 27. 1948. Born July 4, .1898 in Greene county he was the son o f Birch S. and Effie McKillip McCoy. He v .—3 married to Geneva Stephens of near Jamestown, who died in 1942. Surviving are two daughr ters, Mrs, Pauline Callison, of Springfield and Mi*s. Louise As- terino, orUrbana, two grand­ children and three brothers, Glenn, Stanley and Lester all o f Springfield. The funeral was held at the Littleton funeral home fii Spring- field, Sunday afternoon and bur­ ial was in the Jamestown ceme­ tery. - V ENROLLMENT HIGH * Total enrollment o f Wilming­ ton college is reported at 1,180, including extension classes in neighboring cities. A Massachusetts family has two pet skunks. The neighbors object, but the skunks seem to like it. TWO COMPLETE OVENS ys ■* * / •* 4 / A ■ an IN THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC “PUSH-BUTTON” RANGE! Looking for complete cooking convenience? Stop righthere. Because this wonderful, new G-E Automatic Range has it! Clips cooking time. N ow you can prepare several oven dishes at once . . . a roast in one spacious oven, baked biscuits in the'other. Each oven warms, bakes, broiis or roasts on its own. Automatic timer-controlled, or-you/can operate each oven separately—by hand. Just think—^-every­ thing's ready for eating at one time. Wonderful "push-button" panel, too ... with nTeI-A-Cook” lights that show what heat is on each cookin^ nmt. Until you’ve actually tried this sensational, new wayffcr"coofcwith' your finger tips” you can’t really imagine «hawrperfeedy easy and simple cooking can be! GENERAL(|pELECTRIC . 6 models priced from $169.95 to $399.95 Terms To Suit - b Cedarville, Ohio CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE Will your “ winterJtbings” bernoth bait this summer? Not if you send them .to New Cedarville Cleaners fo r expert dry cleaning^ p irt and grime work into fab ­ ric — often invisibly,^, then moth worms have a feast. Before *>you store, let b{ew Cedarville Cleaners ’ “ proo f” your clothes against**the menace o f moths and silver fish. , , * V’t .-Viua? i - THENEWCEDARVILLEGLEANER Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone‘ 6-3411 ■ - ^ .-V*