The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarville, 0- Herald Friday, April 15, 1949 RESEARCH CLUB CHEST PAY Guest Day vsn; obscr> ert by the Research Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs, Frank Cres- well, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr was co-hostess Members responded to roll call by introducing their guests af­ ter which Mrs. Raymond Spvack- lin conducted a business session. Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr. was in charge o f the program. Mrs. Montgomery West gave two groups of readings. Her first group included “ Introducing Slushy Mushy” and “ Long Dis­ tance, Please.” For her second group she read “ The Champion Hog Caller," “ East, West, Home's Best” and “ The Wreck of the Hesperus.” Mrs. Greer McCallister, ac­ companied by Mrs. A, F. Huish, sang two groups o f solos. Her numbers were “ None But the Lonely Heart,” “ Somewhere a Voice is Calling,” Little Bov Blue,” “ Four-Leaf Clover,” “ Trees” and “ By the Waters of Minnetonka.” An ice course, with Easter ap­ pointments. was served by the hostesses. They were assi-ted l.v Mr. Charle Puvall and daughter. Carol Sue, and Sally Kay Cro well. MRS. ILIFF IS HOSTESS Mrs. Walter Illif was hostess to the Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. E. at her home Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Iliff was as­ sisted by Mrs. Liwv Turner. Twenty-two members were pre­ sent and a collection was taken to give to the Cancer Fund. It was also voted to place a sub­ scription of the Club magazine in the Cedarville library. Mis- Martha Cooley gave a very in­ teresting talk on “ Life and Op­ eration o f Southern Schools” that are sponsored by fhe I). A. R, Miss Cooley visited these schools recently and her talk was based on the knowledge she received on this visit. The tea table o f the Iliff home was decorated with spring flow­ ers in keeping with the East' r season. The guests were served an ice course. WEDDING BAND CLUB MEETS The Wedding Band Club of Cedarville College met last week at the College Co-Op building. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Mullens were hostes-es and served refreshments after th business meeting. The social hour was .spent with games and contests. The Chib will end the season with a picnic at roadside park lyext month. YOUTH ATTEND DISTRICT RALLY Members of the Youth group o f Cedarville Methodist Church attended the sub district youth rally in Jamestown Tm-say even­ ing. An Easter film, “Journey in­ to Faith” was shown. Aft'w a recreation hour, refreshments were served by the Jamestown church. Attending from here were Anne Huffman, Phvliis Spurgeon, Martha Richards, . ; - Buixo.i, Star.! *y Abels, Ted Reiter and Mrs. Jane Mills, I ELIK.WTES I HAVE I-OR CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil­ liamson and Sirs. Fred Dobbins will leave Sunday for Washing­ ton D. C. Mrs, Dobbins and Mrs. Williamson are delegates o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter o f D. A. R. to the Continental Congress in Washington D. C. Mrs. Dobbins will return to Cedarville Friday and Mr. and and Mrs. Williamson will go to Charlotte, North Carolina to visit their daughter, Frances. FARM BUREAU COUNCIL Farm Bureau Council No. 9 met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cultice. President Arthur Hanna pre­ sided over the business and Sirs. Homer Cultice led the devotions. Mrs. John Collins led the dis­ cussion on “ Our Schools Are At the Crossroads,” A salad course was served bv the hostess to 21 number and 9 children. TURKEY DINNER AT POWERS HOME Mr- an Mrs. Herbert Towers entertained a group o f friends at their home with a turkey din­ ner Sunday. Guests were Bill Tape, Mr. and Mrs. John Pape o f Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Pape and family of Hills­ boro, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chaplin an daughter, Jane. Cl IFTON GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT AULT HOME An exchange o f flower bulbs featured the program at a meet­ ing o f the Clifton Green Thumb Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ault, Clifton-Wilberforce P'l.e. Tuesday afternoon. Members responded to roll call by naming “ My Favorite Wild Flower.” A program by Mi’s. Emile Finney, Mrs. Ralph Bul- len and Mrs. Walter Miller was on daffodils. The subject was il­ lustrated by three arrangements. Mrs. Robert Paxton was reeeiv- i il into the club. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Ault assisted by Mr. Omer Sparrow. Those present were Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs. Ralph BuIIon.Mrs. John Bickett, Mrs. Robert Sullen. Mrs. Lloyd Devoe, Mrs. Charles Eekman, Mrs. Emile Finney, Mrs. J. A. Finney, Jr., Mrs. Paul Rife, Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Russell Sanderson, Mrs. Pearl Sexton, Mrs. Elmer Sparks Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Wal­ ter Miller and Mrs. Maynard Neff. The next meeting will be held May 10 at the home o f Mrs. Sparks. Roll call responses will be “ A Garden Hint.” A program on “ Tulips” will be presented by Mrs. Paul Ilife and Mrs. Neff. INJURED IN ACCIDENT David Sheeley, Jr. oldest son o f Mr. and Mrs. David Sheeley is in Springfield City hospital where he is suffering from severe inunits received in an accident Saturday evening on the Yellow Springs road. s a v e s space • • • s a v e s t ime •«« ee l s d a i r y man ag emen t costs I Mr. Howard Boerger, of R. R. dp 2, Marysville, Ohio, detnonsfrefes “ Milking Parlor" milking fo Mr. Frank Greeneisen, Union County Agriculture Agent. A new “MilkingParlor” installed in one endof Howard Boerger’s barn, saves enough space to permit expansion of theBoerger dairy- business by enlarging the Holstein herd while still using the pres­ ent bam facilities. This milking parlor installation consists of a 3-stanchion pit type unit which permits operation of two milking units simulta­ neously. Mr. Boerger’s new milking parlor required less than half of the barn space required for stanchion housing, which leaves ample loafing area in the remainingpart of thebam for expansion of the herd. Besides conserving space, this type of dairy building has also reduced the cost of installation from one-fourth to one- third as compared with stanchion housing. Efficiency of labor is another advantage of the milking parlor installation, according to Mr. Boerger. The modem milk room directlybehind the milkingparlor includes an electricmilk cooler, yteosil wash room with electric water heater, and milk can rack. .Without bending or stooping, Mr. Boerger can milk 25 cows in less than one hour—at the same time producing a higher quality of rain.-, since Ic is safely stored in the milk cooler within one minute after each cow is milked. For valuable pointers on modem electrical dairying helps, con­ sult your County Agent, Vocational Agriculture teacher and the rural representative of your electric service company. FOREIGN LEGION BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE . . . Commemorating the 30th anniversary of the founding of the French Foreign Legion, legionnaires who served with the famous unit in Morocco held traditional Mo­ roccan michoue in the home of M. Raymond Teruil, commercial counselor to the French embassy in New York. A michoue is a party where everyone eats food considered delicacies in Morocco. Left to right, above, are Legion vets Ove Fronn, Maurice Hammoneau, and A. Maurer. The lady is Anne Ilelsper who was on hand for decorative purposes. Some of the Moroccan edibles which were consumed bore such exotic names, as krabeeco. halab, assabeh baklawa and. kihily. * 1 In* Zn—HELEKHATES, S ot ., 9 f.M.—WHiO—ItONAUJ COUUN, T uk ., WO P.Mt Ike Bnyton Power and WOMANS CLUB ANNUAL LUNCHEON Hie Womans Club held their annual luncheon and business meeting' Wednesday afternoon in the Eastern Star Room. Lunch­ eon was served by the Eastern Star ladies. Election ofj 'officers for the coming year was as fol­ lows: Mi’s. William Hopping, president; Mrs. Harold Hanna, vice president; Mrs. John Mc­ Millan, secretary and Mrs. Ada Mitchell, treasurer. MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS TO KENSINGTON CLUB Green and yellow appointments were used by Mrs. John Davis when she entertained the Ken­ sington club at her home Wed­ nesday afternoon. Members ans­ wered the roll call giving an Easter recollection. The program was in charge o f Mrs. David Reynolds who gave the “ History o f Famous Easter Hymns.” Rec­ ords o f Easter music w'ere played. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Mr. Ralph Ferguson in serving re­ freshments to members and sev­ eral guests. HONORED AT RECEPTION Mrs. John P. White, Pittsburgh formerly of Cedarville was hon­ ored at a reception in the United Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. Many church members and friends o f Mrs. _White at­ tended. Mis. White Is a former editor o f Womans Missionary- Magazine o f the United Presby­ terian Church. She came to Xe­ nia to spepk at a meeting o f the Xenix Bresbyterial at the Second United Presbyterian Church. RETURNS FROM FLA. TO SONS HOME Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Mrs. Esther Little and Miss Margaret Rife are leaving* St. Petersburg, Fla. having spent the past five months in that city. Mrs. Kyle will be met in Cincinnati by her son Willard Ivyle, whose home she will visit in before return- ins' to Cedarville. HOME CULTURE CLUB TO MEET APRIL 19 The Home Culture Club will meet on Tuesday, April 19, at 2-)i. m. at the Eastern Star Rooms. The hostess is Miss Carrie Rife. CALLED TO INDIANAPOLIS Priscilla Bruce o f this place was called to Indianapolis, Ind. this weekend by the serious ill­ ness o f her brother, Charles Bruce. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Greer McCallister was surprised on her birthday when 12 friends from Dayton called Sunday evening at her home. Re­ freshments were prepry/zd by the group and served at the Mc­ Callister home. VISITS SISTER AND FAMILY Mrs. Lee Radcliff of Dayton spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman and Anne. TO SPENT TIME IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and daughter and Donald Wil­ liamson will leave Monay to vis­ it Mrs. Williamsons mother, Mrs. F. D. Burgin in San Antonio Texas fo r two weeks. VISITS PARENTS IN COLUMBUS Mrs. John Hilt and son are home after having spent three weeks with her parents in Col- unibus. HAS BEEN ILL Mr.'Lillie Lemons has been on the sick list suffering from a virus infection. UNDERGOES OPERATION WEDNESDAY Harry Hammon underwent a a major operation at Miami Val­ ley hospital Wednesday morning. DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard entertained to dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Rein- hard and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young o f Columbus. The inner was in honor of the birth­ day of Mrs. Reinhard and Mrs. Young. SPEND SUNDAY IN XENIA Mrs. Bertha Graham and Mrs. Elmer Owens spent Sunday with Mx*. and Mrs. Montgomery West in Xenia. LEAVE FOR VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cum­ mings and daughters left Monday to spend two weeks in Florida with the formers parents, Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dukes. SPEND WEEKEND IN INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell and daughter, Sally Kay spent the past weekend in Dillsbore, ‘ Indiana. BROTHER VISITS WITH CHECKS Robert Check of Cleveland spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.1 and Mrs. Jay Check and daughter Marjorie. MRS. JOHNSTON VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. J. W. Johnston is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Main in Olney, Illinois. TAKES GROUP TO COLUMBUS Pi’of. Eloise Kling took a group teachers to Columbus last week to observe in the University and Indianola schools. ATTENDS CONVENTION IN COLXJMBUS Prof. Howard Wise attended the annual meeting of the Ohio Section o f the American Math­ ematics Society in Columbus last week. SINGS OVER STATION WJEL Mrs. Ernest Collins accompan­ ied by Miss Charlotte Collins sang on radio station WJEL, Springfield last Sunday morning. IN NEW YORK Mrs. Paul Cummings is spending the week in New York visiting .her brother, Ben Wright and family. ILL Mrs. Herman Schulte, Corts- ville road is very ill at her home. D a u g h t e r v i s i t in g PROF. AND MRS. STEEL Mrs. L. E. Johnston o f Whea­ ton. Illinois is at the home o f her parents, Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steel. Mrs. Johnston will leave soon to join her husband Gol. Johnston in Japan. VISITS * HERE MissBernice Hwieko o f Spring- field spent two days at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Judy this past week. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS HERE Mrs. W. H. Granstaff of Wil­ mington is recovering from a recent illness at the home of her daughter. and son-iri-law, Mr,, and Mrs. Charles Duvall. ON TRIP Mrs. Lucy Turner will leave Sunday evening for a visit with lier daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mi;g. Vernon Tinsler in Morley, Michigan. Enroute she will also visit in Toledo. RECOVERING IN CINCINNATI Frank Bull is recovering from a serious illness at St. George Rest Home in Cincinnati. HOTEL SOLD The Cedar- Inn Hotel has been sold by Fred Esterline to Wil­ lard Pai’kinson. RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. Fred Beck and daughter, Beverly have returned to their home in Toledo after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Turner. FOR CULTICE INFANT GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services for Edwin A. Cultice, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cultice, Xenia, R. R. 5 were held at Garlough Cemetery in Pitchin, near Yellow Springs, Wednesday afternoon. The child died Wdnesday at 6 a. m. in Springfield City Hos­ pital where he was born eight hours earlier. His mother is the former Miss Betty Spencer. Rev. Robert F. Paxton, Jr., pastor o f Clifton Presbyterian Church, officiated at the services. Besides the parents, the infant is survived by his paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cultice, Xenia R. R. 5, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte -Spencer, Jamestown. ON THE SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One may be the next “ King!” Carol Sue Duvall wants to be a flyer as famous as Amelia Erhart. David Lafferty chooses Harry Janies as the trumpet player he would like to imitate. Daryl Wells would like to be a Midget Auto-racing driver, and he selects Spider Webb as his favorite racer. Donald Vest looks forward to the day when he can be a good basketball play­ er like his brother Abie is. Lawrence Walker prefers the Lone Ranger from the lojig list of modern “mythical” heroes. Paul Abels feel that Abraham Lincoln surpasses all present- day famous people, so he selects him as his hero. Versatile youngsters, these sixth-graders, we will have to admit. Roots o fCulture mrmttiPAv EARLIEST FATHERSPAY WAS IN ANC/BNT GREECE^ WEN ZEUS, FATHEROFTHE GODS,ANDALSOHUMAN FATHERS,RECEIVER ** HONORS AND GIFTS VENERATED COLONIAL FATHERS OFTEN HAD 20 CHILDREN A N P tOO OR MORE GRANDCHILDREN, TOO BAD THEY HAP NO FATHERS D A Y ! CHINA HAS TWO FA TH ERS PAYS, IN SPR ING AND AUTUMN, RESPEC­ TIVELY . SONS V IS IT THE 7DMBSOFi TH EIR FOREFATHERS, THEN FEAST W E IR OWN FATHERS AND B R IN G THEM G IF TS . ON FATHERS DAY, THE 3£? SUNDAY IN JUNE EACH YEAR, FATHERS APE REMEMBERED WITH GIFTS THEY SELDOM BUY FOR THEMSELVES ACT NSW.., ONLY4LUCKYCUSTOMERS will save on this SPECTACULAR TWO CENT SALE GENERALELECTRIC WRINGERWASHERwithpump139.95 G - EELECTRICHEATPAD ....... lc Regularly $6.50 ELECTRICIRON Regularly $9.95 . lc ALLTHREEFOR $139.97 Weekend SPECIALS PRODUCE Mangoes.......... 2 for Franks ............ ..... .. Ib. 39c .... 15c Tomatoes (1 lb. celo) .....29c lb. 29c L ea f Lettuce lb. 39c Cucumbers___ ..... 2 for.... 19c .....29c Radishes (2 bunches) ... 15c .... 18c Celery ...... 15c MEAT ...... 49c Callie Hams !. ............ lb, 46c l Easter Hams .J„.„....... lb. 65c . .. 46c Loin Steak....... . . lb. 69c STAPLES Bakers 4 & 1 Instant Coca21c Hominy No. 2 cans 3 for 29c * Spam * — can 49c Carnation & Wilson. French Bird Seed.......... 16c Milk2 cans for......... .....,25c Giant Rinso..................... 59c Jello (any flavor) 2 for 15c RICIO I S e CSH and carry