The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

5 The Cedarville, O- Herald Friday, June 24, 1949 OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Rev and Mrs. Frank E. Dean of Cedarville Route 2, observed their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were married June 15, 1899 in Port Huron, Michigan by Rev. E. F. Kimmelshue. who'se wife is known to many in Jamestown. Mrs. Dean was Helen Jane Mc­ Kenzie, Mr. Dean for many years was a minister in the United Presbyterian Church, holding pastorates in Fairgrove, Michi­ gan; Salineville, Ohio; Findlay, Ohio; Toledo, ^Ohio. The day was observed quietly with a family dinner. Guests at the dinner were Mrs- Robert L. Dean and daugh­ ters, Catharine and Anahel of Route 2, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bull of Cedarwille. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Turnbull o f Dayton, and the hosts Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Dean and son Robert and daughter, Martha. WESLEY CLASS MEET AT AGNOR HOME The Wesley Class of the Meth­ odist Church met Wednesday ev­ ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor, Thirty-five members and their families en­ joyed a covered dish supper on the lawn o f the Agnor home. E- lection o f officers followed the business meeting. Officers elect­ ed were Mrs. Jane Mills, presi­ dent, Mrs. Carl Ritenour, secre­ tary, Tom Hamer, treasurer and Mrs. John Pramer, flower com­ mittee. A picnic will be held in July at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boroff. , WE WANT W e want CORN, and will pay the Highest Market Price. PORTFEEDMILL Port William Phone 341 MRS. MURPHY HOSTESS TO HOME CULTURE CLUB Mrs. Chester Mcrphy was host­ ess to the Home Culture Club, Wednesday afternoon in _ the Eastern Star Hall. Mrs. W. B. Collier spoke on “Weddings.’' Mrs. Collier told the history of weddings from ancient times to the present and how different customs have been handed down from generation to generation. Nineteen members and several guests were present. Refresh­ ments wre served by the ladies o f the Order of Eastern Star. This is the last meeting until September. ATTEND MEETING IN XENIA Mrs, David Reynolds, Mrs. Wil­ bur Wisecup, Mrs. Herman Ran­ dal, Mrs. Roy Jacobs and Mrs. Carl Ritenour attended a caravan meeting of the W. S. C. S. in the First Methodist church in Xenia Tuesday afternoon. Picture lides showing the Womans work and talks on the Advance program were given. Fifty one members o f this area were present. HOT SHOTS MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Cedarville Hot Shots held a play party Tuesday evening in the school agriculture building. A film, “ Easy Life” was shown by their leader, Mr. Mott. Re­ freshments were served. SCOUT TROOP 16 HAS SWIMMING PARTY Girl Scout Troop No. 16 en­ joyed a swimming party Tues­ day afternoon and evening at the Xenia swimming pool. Twenty girls with their leaders, Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Mrs. Rob­ ert MacGregor enjoyed the party and supper at the pool. Mrs. Nel­ son Creswell also attended. GO TO LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bull and Mr. and Mrs, Lamar Reed spent the week end at Indian Lake. « SPEND WEEKEND a t CHAGRIN FALLS__________ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carzoo and son, Dean, spent the weekend in Chagrin Falls. Dean will ac­ company Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynn from there to Canada. NIFTY CEDAR GALS The regular meeting o f the N«ftv Cedar Gals was held on Thursday,1 June 16, at the home of Carolyn Collins. The two host­ esses- Carolyn Collins and Carol Sue Duval gave a demonstration on baking cookies, which were later served with ice cream for refreshments. We also planned our tour to Dayton fo r the next day. ' . The next meeting will he held at the home o f Martha Richards on Friday, June 24, 1949. Reporter, Mary Jo Duvol ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 0 . Harper, Jamestown have named their son born Friday at Haines hos­ pital, Billy Edison. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harper o f Jamestown are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dunlevy o f Dayton. COUPLE MARRIED IN COVINGTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab (Betty Ann Richards) are at home in Xenia following their marriage in Covington, Ky., Mon­ day afternoon. The bride, daughter o f Mrs. Essie Richards, Xenia, R. R. 5, was attired in a white dress, us­ ing white accessories and wearing a corsage o f pink and white car­ nations. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillem, Xenia, bro­ ther-in-law and sister o f the bridegroom. Mrs. Gillem wore a Notice to Customers and Prospective Buyers of ELECTRO HYGENE SYSTEM Vacuum Cleaner and Health Unit As of and trying to abide with ordinance No. 248 as published in the Cedarville Herald on Friday, June 17, we will be pleased to serve and sell any potential buyers of merchandise by your postcard invitation to see same., M. E. Cooper, Distributor for Greene County Electro Hygene, Inc. 127 S. Main St., Dayton, Ohio GOOD PRINTING ■ ■ and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SI There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just wliat you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald white suit with white accessories. The bridegroom, son o f Mrs. James K en edy , Cedarville, is produce manager, at Albers Mar­ ket, Xenia. * - * JUNIA CRESWELL IS "ATTENDING CONVENTION Miss Junia Creswell,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Creswell will serve as chairman o f -the East Central Area Business and Professional Conference of the YWCA being held this week at Camp Forest Beaeh, New Buffa­ lo, Michigan. 4-H GIRLS GO ON TOUR The Nifty Cedar Gals went through the Wonder Bread Fac­ tory in Dayton on «June 17. An­ other 4-H group of girls from Xenia went through the factory ‘’ with us. Our group left Cedarville at 9:00 A. M. fpr Dayton. Shopping downtown, then we ate a picnic lunch at a park in Dayton. At 2:00 P. M. we met the Xenia 4-H group and went throug the Won­ der Bread Factory together. Aft­ er we had seen the eighteen steps to making a ,loaf «of bread and completed our tour through the factory our guide gave us all a package of cup cakes. On our way home we stopped at Mol- lars Dairy and had refreshments. Reporter, Mary Jo Duvall CHILDRENS DAY OBSERVED AT METHODIST CHURCH Forty children between the ages of four and ten took part in a childrens day program at the Methodist Church Sunday. The Junior choir of 13 children sang at the church services. ATTEND PRESBYTERIAL IN COLUMBUS A group o f young people and their sponsors of the United Presbyterian church attended a Presbyterial meeting at Glenn Echo church in Columbus, Sunday afternoon and evening. Sponsor­ ing the group are Mr. and-Mrs. Emile Finney, Mrs. Harold Cool­ ey, and Mrs. Arnet Gordon. The young people attending were Misses Mary Louise Stormont, Kay Adams. Dean Gordon and Jimmy Ewry. The afternoon speaker was J. Reid Miller, formerly of Xenia. A Bible reading contest was held in the evening. Miss Stormont and Dean Gordon took part in the contest. The group enjoyed a picnic supper in the e\tiling. WEEK END GUESTS IN LISTER HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Lister and family had as their weekend guests the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Stiffler of Oak Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Stiffler o f Toledo. Billy Lis­ ter returned to Toledo for a vis­ it with his uncle and aunt. HERE, FOR WEEKEND Frank Cooper, who is attend­ ing school in Chicago, spent the weekend at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Engle. Mrs. Cooper Is staying at the Engle home. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SUB-DISTRICT HERE Miss Helen Gleason, former assistant pastor of the Washing­ ton G. H. Methodist Church spoke on “ Being Yourself” when the Cedarville Youth Fellowship en­ tertained 80 members o f the dis- district group 'a t the Methodist Church Tuesday evening. New officers for the coming year were installed and took ov­ er the meeting. Miss Anne Huf­ fman, president of the Cedarville group was. elected president o f second commission for Sub Dis­ trict on Missions and World friendship. Miss Roberta Sexton of Washington C. H, had charge o f the devotions. Guests were served home made ice cream and cookies. Churches represented were: Jeffersonville, Bowersville, Hills­ boro, Sabina, Martinsville, Xe­ nia, New Jasper and Port Wil­ liam. ATTEND DINNER HONORING NEWLY WEDS Mr. and Mrs. William Clevell and son and Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Neff and son were among the guests at a family dinner honoring Mr. afid Mrs. Marion Neff, who were recently married. The dinner was at the home of Mr. Neff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neff of Washington C. CEDAR CLIFF DAR HAVE LUNCHEON The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev­ olution held their annual Flag Day luncheon at High View Ter­ race, Bellbrook last Tuesday. Thirty members were presetn. Officers and committees gave their annual reports and Mrs. R. T. Williamson and Mrs. Fred i Dobbins gave reports on their trip to the National Convention at Washington D. C. This will be the last- meeting until September. VISIT HERE WITH JOBE FAMILY Dr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Jobe, daughters Marcia and Jane, of t If Denver, Colo, visited his mother, Mrs. Alta Jobe, and his brother, Delmer and wife, this week. They also waited in .Granville at his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jobe for a few days. KYN CLUB TO MEET FRIADY The KYN club will meet at the home o f Mrs. . Herbert Powers Friday afternoon at 2 P. M. WOMANS CLUB idEETS . i RS. JOHNSTON Mrs. J. W. Johnston entertain­ ed the Womans Club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon Was spent sewing. Mrs. Johnston served the members ice cream, Cate and strawberries. HAS OPERATION Janice Kay Wilburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilburn is home { after an operation at the Miami Valley hospital last week. VISITS' 'MOTHER Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Main and ' son of Ol-ney, 111., are visiting the latters mother, Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Dr. Main preached in Loveland on Sunday. IN INDIANA Miss Pauline Nelson and Lin­ da Gordon spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Geiser and family in Blooming­ ton, Indiana. TO TAKE TRIP Rev. and Mrs. Fred Engle left Monday for Sterling, Ohio and there will join Mrs. Engles bro­ ther and wife, Rev. and Mrs. El­ lis and will take a trip to Niagara . Falls. TO VISIT IN LA. Miss Annabel Murdock accom­ panied by her nephew, Wade Kirkwood of 'Akron . left Mon­ day for Tallulah, La. to visit her sister, Mrs. Reed, for two weeks. IN MANSFIELD ' Mrs. Clayton McMillan and Miss Annabel Murdock spent last week, end in Mansfield with Miss Glad­ ys McDonald and Miss Hill. Miss Hill celebrated her 80th birth­ day and was honored with a party at which Miss Murdock and Mrs. McMillan were guests. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. CHAPMAN The 12 Bingo Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Chapman. First Bingo prize was won by Mrs. Eva Judy, and sec­ ond by Mrs, Edna Littler. Mrs. Chapman served seven guests salad, relish, ice tea and water melon. The July meeting will be at the borne of Mrs. Edna Littler. ARE DELEGATES TO SYNOD Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williamson spent four days this week in Wooster. They were delegates of the First Presbyterian Church to attend the Synod meeting there. IN ASHVILLE N. C. FOR TWO WEEKS Mrs. Cora Trumbo and daugh­ ter, Miss Mildred, are spending two weeks in Ashyille, N. C. vis­ iting Mrs. Edna McElwain. KENSINGTON CLUB GUEST DAY Mrs. Scott Slaughter of Xenia, spoke on “ Colonial Gardens,” when the Kensington club held their annual guest day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph H. Ferguson. Mrs. War­ ren Barber presided at the tea table and Mrs. Fred Clemans as­ sisted Mrs. Ferguson as hostess. Guests were served an ice course. The Ferguson home Was beau­ tifully decorated with roses and lilies. , , ATTENDING RESERVE TRAINING SCHOOL , •Donald Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williamson is in Walter Robins, Georgia, for two weeks attending a reserve flying training school. HOME RFOM CHILDRENS HOSPITAL Jan Clemans. son of Mr. and Mrg, Russel Clemans is home after several week in Childrens hospital in Cincinnati suffering 1 from rheumatic fever. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Bull had as .guests Monday the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Beaver of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. James West, Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred West of Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred West spent the night in the Bull home. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Burba and family in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turnbull in Cleve­ land. Billy Nagley, son of, Mr. and Mrs, Forest,Nagley, is, visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Nagley of Wilmington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garvie and son of Xenia spent Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chaplin spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and son of Dunbar, W. Va., are visiting Mr. Herbert and Miss Winifred Myers this week. Mrs. Jack Pitstick and child­ ren, Janice Ann and Jackie of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy LeForge. Janice remained for a weeks visit at the LeForge home. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barlow and son are spending the week at White Lake, Michigan. Eddie Swick, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs..Delbert Swick has enlisted in the Navy and is re­ ceiving his boot training in Son Diego. TIMKEN. DIES AT 83 William R. Timken, founder of the giant industry which bears his name, died recently. Timken is synonymous with roller bear­ ing, a magic word in industry. PASS BOGlfS MONEY Officials report that at least 15 counterfeit $10 bills have been identified in curculation in and around Cincinnati. One store reported to poilce that he had six of the bills. THERE’S MORE OF US The year 1947 marked Amer­ ica’s greatest single-year grow­ th in population. A study o f the birthrate, however, reveals, that most of the large families are among the immigrants from Eur­ ope. Native Americans, the sta­ tistics show, continue to have . smaller families. But, remember, an American is an American, and everybody is somebody in this country. B.UY FINE BULL Arthur Hartman and his sons, who own'a dairy farm across the line from Greene County, have recently purchased a ^purebred Brown Swiss hull, Dewey Cham­ pion, from a neighboring breed­ er at Waynesville. been a true and-*aithful member of our beloved Order, therefore be , it RESOLVED, That Cedar Cliff Lodge, No. 630 I. O.'O. F. of Ce­ darville, Ohio in testimony o f its loss, drape its Charter in mourn­ ing for thirty days and that we tender to the family o f our de­ ceased brother our sincere condo­ lence in their deep affliction and . | that a Cony of these resolutions be sent to the family. James Duffield Charles Townsley i Pearl Huffman Committee BetterUsedCars . LowestPrices YOUNGER SCOUTS 1947 Chevrolet Totvn Sedan Entrance ages of Boy Scouts Fleetmaster S e r i e s , has been lowered one year, ef- ■, , , __, • ^ fective September 1. Cubs start beautiful ..mohair -.U p - at 8 instead of 9, and other age- hoistery. Valve in head range rules have been reduced engine, ..knee ..action, one >’ear- Black finish* WE WILLSTORE YOUR WHEAT FORORINDINO We will store customers' Wheat for Grinding as the customers wish during the year. Tliis solves the far­ mer’s problem of storage, * and provides a plan where the wheat can be ground at his order any time. FORTFEED MILL Port William Phone 341 DON’S MARKET Cedarville’s Pleasant Place to Shop Certain business houses are suc­ cessful in a community because they consistently and faithfully supply constant needs to the pub­ lic. Don’s Market certainly is un­ der this classification. They know that groceries, fruits and vege­ tables are a necessity which are wanted quickly and at any mo­ ment. They feel that success in this line will go to the firm that is able to supply the wants of the people at the lowest possible cost In studying the needs o f the people they have learned many things. Important among these is that as complete a stock as pos­ sible must be kept on hand at all times. Each customer must be given the sam'e attention regardless of the size o f the purchase. .These factors_have become a part of their business policy. Such ser­ vice is bound to reap dividends. 'This store has fixtures and furniture of the type that aid in the prompt handling o f all 'stock and make it a very convenient store in which to shop. In this review .we are pleased to recommend Don’s Market to all our readers. The manager, and his employees, - are never too busy to pass the time of day with you or sav <!HelIo” to a friend. These el­ ements in their dispositions could not help hut make their concern popular. . . Give them a trial. You will be nleased with their foods, prices and service. “ Continued growth is proof of Satisfactory Service,” DYNAMITERS FINED Three Wilmington men were fined a total of $800 for dynamit­ ing fish in streams, contrary to law. URGES ECONOMY Democratic Senator Lucas of Illinois, upper house leader and a Truman supporter, insists that government spending must be curbed. A new book is entitled “ How to Build Y<jurHouse for Less = than $5,000.” j 1 9 4 7 GET LIFE TERMS I Three former convicts, found guilty of robbing several Ohio building and loan companies in holdups^ have been sentenced for life. ■ 1947 Olds 78 Sedanet Modern Hydramatic \ drive, eight cylinder preformance l a r g e roomy b o d y , fully equipped, Maroon fin­ ish. 1946 Olds 76 Sedan 4-Door model finish in- j Light Green, Low mile- j age good tires, very clean inside and out. SALES TAX DOWN Sales tax collections for the first four months o f 1949 were down over three million dollars from the corresponding period of 1948. Corning, a mall Ohio town, got out a crowd of 20,000 people with . a eo-operatiye effort o f merchants ; and citizens that brought an en-i tertainment to town. i Buick Super Sedanet Americas most popu­ lar car, Fireball 8 cyl­ inder motor, beauti­ ful Black finish, seat covers, sun visor, low mileage, good tires. 1947 Chevrolet Sedan ■ Stylemaster series, late model, low price, blue i finish, new tires, load­ ed with extras. I 11947 Hudson Sedan ' Four door model, su­ per 6 series, luxury ride, low in cost, fully equipped, black finish. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT j IN MEMORY OF Brother Joseph A. Parker, who died May 27, 1949. Once again death hath summon­ ed a Brother O/d Fellow', and the, golden gateway to the EternalJ City has opened to welcome him to his home. He has completed his j work in the ministering to the \ wants of the afflicted, in shedding! light into darkened souls and in bringing joy into the places o f misery, and as his reward has re-1 ceived the. plaudit “well done” from j the Supreme Master. . i And Whf^gas, the all-wise and; merciful Master of the Universe has called -^r beloved and respect- j ed Brother home, and he having i 1947 Buick Convertible Beautiful black job, very low mileage, en­ joy all the thrill that only Buick offers at a real price. A few low priced older cars. Chenoweth MotorCo.Inc. 301 S. Detroit St. Xenia, Q - Phone 1770 Low Cost G. M. A. C. Terms LISTEN, WORLD! Listening? Likea tip? EASYis theword: * EASYTOENJOY EASYTODIAL EASYTOHEAR *6 - . » Thousands who listen every morning will be h$ppy to share hearing space with you for BREAKFAST AT SAUER’S 7 :30 to 8 A . M. WPFR (Middletown 910) The inimitable Mack Saurer, popular humorist and edi­ tor-of the prize-whining Leesburg Citizen, conducting his own radio half h o u r daily except Saturday and Sunday. ' a THE TREATOF THE . - DAY ON THE RADIO