The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarviile, O. Herald •Fijday, Sept. 16, 1949 IRENE PITSTICK BECOMES BRIDE A t a Nuptial High Mass, Miss Irene Pistick, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitstick, Cedar­ viile, Ohio, became the bride of Joseph Oberst, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberst, o f Denver, Colo. Rev> Fr. Centhony officiated at the” double ring ceremony at St. Paul’s Church, Yellow Springs, at 9 o’clock, September 10. The bride was given away by her father. The church was decorated in Palms and bouquets o f white dah­ lias and white gladiolos. Mr. Paul Pitstick, Jr., of Yel­ low “Springs, brother o f the bride was best man, and Roger and Gerald Pitstick, Cedarviile, Ohio brothers o f the bride were ushers. Mrs. John Gimprich, Middle- town, Ohio, sister o f "<he bride served as maid of, honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta with a boat neckline edged with navy pleating. The full skirt was fash­ ioned with a bdstle bow of navy. She wore a pink headband and carried a pink colonial bouquet o f carnations. The brides-maids were Mrs., Rudy Singhaffer, Middletown, 0., sister o f the bride, and Mrs. Eugene Pitstick, Osborn, 0., sis­ ter-in-law o f the bride. Their gowns of aqua taffeta with peter pan collars and full skirts were made identical. Their head bands matched and they carried colon­ ial bouquets o f yellow carna­ tions. All the brides-maids wore matching gauntlets- The bride chose a gown of white frosted mavquisette over ' satin, fashioned with a net yoke which buttoned into a peter pan collar. The yoke was edged with emhroidaried organdy ruffJmg* The bodice was fitted and the full skirt draped over side pan- sera and ended in a train made up o f tiers o f embroideried or­ gandy ruffles. Her full length gloves were nylon finished with xuffling. Her finger-tip veil was crowned with pearls and edged with Chantily lace. Her colonial bouquet was made up of white carnations centered with a cor- sae of red roses. An appropriate program of nuptial organ music and singing was rendered. The wedding dinner was served to forty guests, relatives and friends. It was served al the Glen Cafe, Yellow Springs. The reception was held at the home o f the bride’s parents. The home was decorated with many colored flowers. Refreshments and a large tiered wedding cake was served to about a hundred guests The bride’s mother wore a crepe dress of skipper blue with ray accessories and wore a cor­ sage o f yellow roses. After the reception the couple left for their home in Golden, Colorado. The bride wore a gray suit with a corsage of red roses. The bride is a graduate of Bath high school and is employ­ ed at the Bureau o f Land Recla­ mation at Denver. The groom served in World War II and is attending Colorado School o f Mines where he is ma­ joring in Petroleum Engineer­ ing. RETURN FROM VISIT TO W . VA. Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Kretzer are home after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgars Lynch and daugh­ ter in Clarksburg. W . Va. STAIGERS’ ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staigers are announcing the birth of a son, Friday in Springfield City hospital. ATTEND INDIANA FAIR Mr\_and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley spent Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis, Ind., attending the fair. GORDON-LITTLE REUNION HELD The Gordon - Little reunion was held Sunday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Iral Smith near Se- dalia. Attending from here were Mrs. J. 0 . Connor, Naomi and - Larry Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1 Gordon and Linda Mrs. Minnie \ Gano, Mrs. G. II, Gordon, Mrs, < Walter Bazer, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- i ford Glass and family and Mrs. George Glass. VISITINGG GRANDPARENTS John Reinliard, Jr is at the home o f his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinliard, this week while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rginhard and Mr. and Mrs. Younp- o f Columbus are at­ tending the Railroad fair in Chicago. GIRL SCOUT ELECTS OFFICERS Officers elected for the Cedar­ viile Girl Scout committee were Pres., Mrs. Nelson Creswell; V, Pres.., Mrs. Donald Kyle; Sec., Mrs. David Reynolds; and Treas,,! Mrs. Greer McCallister. The 8 ' leaders of the four troons and a . number o f mothers met Thurs- j day afternoon in the Shelter House to discuss scouting fo r the , coming year. Mrs. Paul Taggart, j Pres, of Greene County Girl f Scout council and Mrs Mary Lane National executive of Scout­ ing were present, VISITOR FETED AT PARTY IN CEDARVILLE Mrs. Jessie Feree Rawlings of Santa Fe N. M., was guest of honor when Mrs. Anna C. Smith and Mrs. Carrie A. Jones o f Springfield entertained at the home o f Mrs. Smith in Cedarviile Monday evening. Mrs. Rawlings, who is visiting in Greene Count"- formerly resid­ ed near Clifton. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUP ATTENDS MEETING Several mebers o f the Youth Fellowship group o f the Meth­ odist Church attended a sub-dis­ trict meeting in Port William Tuesday evening. Rev. Miller of Jeffersonville showed film strip on “Home Worship” and explain­ ed the film. Attending from here were Pat Collier, Anne Huffman, Phvllis Spurgeon. Carol Huff­ man. Stanley* Abels, Ted Reiter and Rev. Collier. HOT SHOT 4-H GROUP MEETS 1 Fourteen members o f the Hot Shot 4-H group met in the vo- ag building at the school Tues­ day evening.. Following the busi­ ness meeting plans were discuss­ ed for the achievement night program to be held, Friday eve­ ning September 23,. Fourteen members were present. CHURCH GROUP ENJOYS FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER Members o f the Methodist Church enjoyed a family night covered dish supper in the church Wednesday evening. Following the supper there was a meeting o f the official board and Sun­ day school board. BAND ENJOYS TRIP TO CINCINNATI Thirty-seven members o f the High School Band with their lead­ er Mrs. Foster enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati all day Tuesday. They attended a concert given by the 100 piece Army and Air force Band and a chorus o f 40 hoys. The Band was making a program to be broadcast over N. B. C. on Sunday. About 1000 children were present. The concert was held in Cincinnati. Music Hall. BROADCASTERS CLASS MET TUESDAY The Broadcasters Class met in the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. A covered dish supper was enjoyed and the exe­ cutive committee was in charge o f arrangements. Devotions were led by Mrs. William Waide and vacation stories were told by members of the group. SPENDS WEEK HERE WITH AUNT Mrs. Robert Bardon and chil­ dren, Donald and Marlene, of Cincinnati spent Wednesday and Thursday o f last week with their aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. CEDAR CLIFF D. A. R. MET TUESDAY EVENING The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Bahin, 411 N. Western Ave. Springfield, Ohio. After the formal opening by the Chapter Regent, Mrs. An­ na Wilson, the group joined’ in the singing o f three early Ameri­ can folk tunes. A memorial service was con­ ducted by the Chaplin, Mrs. W. A . Condon, to the memory o f Miss Agnes Kyle and Mrs. J. E. Kyle late members of the Cedar Cliff Chapter, After the business meeting, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, State Chair­ man o f Aihericans. gave an inter­ esting talk on “ The Constitution and the Duties of an American Citizen.” , The meeting adjouned and a delightful refreshment course vas served to the 30 members present by Mrs. Bahin and her co-hostess­ es Mrs. S. V. Onderdonk, Yellow Springs, O. and Miss Josephine Randall, Cedarviile. NAZARENE MISSIONARY GROUP BEGINS NEW YEAR Church o f the Nazarene Mis­ sionary Society with Mrs. Mary Neal as president and Mrs. Nel­ lie Nanceas superintendent of Study begins a new year. The meeting will be held at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 21st. Everyone wel­ come. GUESTS FROM CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. George Satarfiehl of N. Hollywood, Calif. The Saterfields were en-route to New York. SUNDAY GUESTS OF DxVUGHTER AND FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. James Duffield and Mr. Frank Grindle had as Sunday guests Mr. Grindle’s daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dininny o f Amelia. Mrs. O. R. Laurence o f Dayton is visiting this past week at the Duffield home. ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS Mrs. Ed Hastings, entertained the Ducas Bible class o f the U. P. Church "at her home Tuesday evening. Guest of honor was Mrs. Helen Cooper, recently married. Mrs. Cooper is a sister o f the late Mrs. Jamieson. Mrs. J. Auld o f Springfield former member of the class was also a guest. Mrs. Hastings was assisted by Mrs. Warren Bai'beiv. and Mrs. Fred Ewrv. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Frame had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and daughter o f Springfield, ENTERTAINS GUESTS TO TEA Miss Martha Cooley entertain­ ed 40 guests with a tea at her home Friday afternoon. Assist­ ing Miss Cooley was Mrs. Edwin Bull and Mrs. Harold Cooley. Mrs. Harry Thompson, Pawnee, Nebraska, Mrs. Harold Cooley and Mrs. John Davis, served at the tea table. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. H. L. Pickering was sur­ prised on her birthday. Sunda~ when a group of relatives called at her home for a picnic dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- del Garber and family, Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neff and family, Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley and family o f Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurley, New Burlington. ATTENDS FIDELITY ASSEMBLY IN DAYTON Miss Fare Huston was one o f the group of Rainbow Girls of Xenia who helped institute a new Fidelity assembly in Dayton in the meeting room over the Vic­ tory Theatre. The Rainbow Girls are sponsored by the Eldora Chapter o f the Xenia Eastern Star. SON AND FAMILY GUEST THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Purdin have as guests this week their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Purdin and daughter and Mr. Clifford Davis of Plainfield, Conn. SPENDS WEEKEND IN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. William­ son spent the weekend in Pitts­ burgh. Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pennypacker, Jr. ENROLLS AT CENTRAL COLLEGE, IND. Miss Vera Thordsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thordsen has gone to Indianapolis where she will .enroll in Indiana Central College. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warman are announcing the birth of a son, Sunday at Haines hospital, Jamestown. FARM BUREAU COUNCIL NO 9 HOLDS MEETING Farm Bureau Council No. 9 held their first fall meeting Fri­ day night at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brahan. Pres, Arthur Hanna presided and discussion was led by John Collins. Dr. R. V. Kennon showed colored pic­ tures taken in Calif. Those pres­ ent were Dr and Mrs. Kennon, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. William Clevelle. Mr, and Mrs. V. Bumgardner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cultice, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cultice, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brahan. GUESTS THIS WEEK Miss Martha Cooley had as guests this week, Mrs. G. E. Jobe of Selma and Mrs. Jt. E, Bryson o f Xenia. HONORED ON FIST BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Crumrine Jr., enteretained relatives Sun- WITH THE FAMOUS EZ£E 0 SPREADS ANY FERTILIZER IN ANY COND IT ION IN EXACT AMOUNT ! 0 BROADCAST SPREADING OR 4 -R Q Y / APPLICATION!. 0 DRILLS O R B R O A D C A S T S SMALL' GRAINS. . . ACCURATELY-UNIFORMLY! 0 SOW S LEGUMES AND GRASSES (EVEN ‘ BROME GRASS)!. CALL TODAY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM AND FREE 24-PAGE EZEE FLOW BOOKLET! Baker Tractor Sales .New- Carlisle, Ohio R. R Miller & Son Urbana, Ohio day honorino* the’ first birthday of their daughter Bonnie Sue.' GUEST FROM CALIF. Mrs. W. S. Weiiper, Alta Dena, Calif., is visiting relatives here. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL . w , . Mrs. Anderson Smith is. home after receiving treatment, arc * Springfield City „ hospital for several days. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS - Mr. and Mrs. Huston Corsatte had as Sunday. Quests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walters o f Tipp City and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bridge- man o f Beaver. RETURNS TO EAST Miss Mary Chase has returned to her home in New Jersey after * a visit with Mrs. Carrie Chase. SING AT * WEDDING Miss Kathleen Evans, sang f bur numbers o f nuptial music, pre- • ceedipg the wedclin°* of Miss' Arlis Lutterell to Mr. Tommy Fergu­ son in Xenia Trinity Church’ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Evans attended the Wedd- • ing and reception "following. HOME CULTURE CLUB TO MEET The Home Culture Club will meet Tuesday Sept. 20 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mss. Robert Townsley, Jamestown pike. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Miss V. B u m g a r d n e r and daughter France!, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Gordon and Mrs. Ernest . Rockhold o f Jamestown spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bumgardner’s sister Mrs. C. G. Jewett in Upper Aldington. ’ WOMAN’S CLUB ' HOLDS FIRST MEETING . The Woman’s Club opened their - (fall meetings Thursday after­ noon^at the home of Mrs. Lina McCuIlougn. Roll call was asn- •'wered *witn “ jVJy Vacation Ex- -periencQ.” Readings were given .by Mrs. Wilt, who was a guest. -Refreshments was served ’ by Mrs. McCullough. VISITED IN INDIANA ' Mrs; "William Hopping and her sister'.’ Mrs. Wilt of Columbia, S. C., visited friends in Winchester, Ind., Sunday. ATTENDS GRANGE PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritenour and family, and Misses Doris Ann -Reynolds and Janice K. Wilbhrn attended the Jeffersonville Mar­ shal Grange picnic at Snyder park in Springfield, Sunday. VISITS JN 'MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Inez Rigio s^ent the week end with relatives in Middle­ tow n . . - JUNIOR'CHOIR TO MEET Members of the Junior choir ‘ •of the U.' P.. Church will meet for practice at the Church Sunday .P. M. at 3 o’clock. ' MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS T .The Womans Missionary So­ c ie ty of the U. P. Church en­ tertained the ladies of the Clif­ ton and Jamestown Ch.i>rchs at the Church. Wednesday P. M. Thu members- of the Executive Com- IT PAYS TO PLANT DEKALB * t 30,080 Farmers average \ 96.95* Bushels per acre with DEKALB H YBR ID CORN ■* ' ' 5 ‘*From 1939 through 1948 in the DeKaib National Corn Growing Contest on Selected 5-Acre Contest Plots. . -U > ; *. . 's Order Your Dekalb Corn from L. B. Arnett, 17 No. <|rand Avenue, Osborn, O. £. L. Ritenour, Jamestown, O. R. R. 1 M W h y and how smart - I 8 Ivoo-story 28' x 60' poultry home on the Charles Sttiiz farm, R. R. 1, Clayton, Ohio deep litter’ dry with electric ventilating fans <Gharle$:Stutzlbisp.ects owe x>f\the four-electric fans that ventilate his modern pdultry house. M R. Charles Stutz of R. R.- 1, Clayton, Ohio, has found that dearie equipment pays ’excellent dividends in the poultry business. Mr. Stutz uses eleartc. ventilation, electric .lights, water warmer, and ah automatic water^rbsshre system to insure greatest possible production from his laying'floek o f 1200 hens. It all pays out handsomely— especially the electric ventilation. Electric ventilation means healthier birds, cleaner eggs, more profitable production with less effort. By keeping floor litter dry, the birds have all the advantages of deep litter without the health hazard of dampness. Eggs are cleaner, because the hens’ feet are clean. Electric ventilation eliminates the cost and labor of constant changing of litter and the attention required to regulate ordinary windows in all types of weather Prevention of accumulated mois­ ture also increases the life of floors, walls, and ceiling. Each laying hen gives off al(out*% ponvd of water each day. With the Stutz flock, this would mean 38 gallons of moisture each day. The four fans in the Stud- poultty house, operating'continu- . ously, remove approximately-two'cubl^fe'etof air.p'.er:muiute’per •, hen. * |; 1 ‘ For additional information'on electrical helps for profitable poultry raising, consult your County Agent, Vocational Agricul­ ture Teacher or the Farm Representative of your electric service, company. Tun* In-—"MEETMISSCORLISS ARCHER," Sunday, 9:00 P.M. —WHiO—RONALD COLMAH, Tuwcfay, 9:30 P.M. TheDaytonPowerand LightCompany v puttee were hostesses. Mrs. Rob­ ert Mulholland of Xenia gave a Report on the .National Conven­ tion held - recently in Sterling Kansas. HONORED.ON 4th - ; BIRTHDAY . Marsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey, was honored on her 4th, birthday with a party at, the home, "of hej; aunt’ Mrs. Guy .LeForge. Friday afternoon. The table was centered with a birthday cake with 4 candles, and plastic baskets o f candy. The children played names and were served home made ice cream with the cake. Guests were: Linda and Tommie Brahan. Mary Lou, Rog­ er and Larry Pfiefer, Deslie Rigio, Mary Lynn Jones, Wanda Jean LeForge, Rheta Powers, Allen Steel, Carol Hanna, Carolyn Fields, Marsha Crumrine ' and Jimmy Ramsy. V'J GUESTS FROM PENNSYLVANIA P rof., and Mrs. Gilbert Dodds W WE HAVE THE NEW PAINT SENSATION! Makes kitchens, bath­ rooms and all wood-, work look ‘and stay like new. KEM-GLO surfaces are as easy to- cllan as your refriger­ ator. Simple as A-B-C to apply, and only one gallon does the average k itchen , walls and woodwork. Cedarviile, omo had as quests* recently the latters mother, Mrs. Sarah Barton and aunts Misses Elva, Mable and Sophia Compton o f Bethelhan, Pa. Prof, and Mrs. Dadds and son went to Pa., with guests to visit and while there also visited Mr. Dodd’s parents in Trouds- burg, Pa. Christian Hess, resident o f Washington C. H., died last week at the age of 97. * * * H e # * # # * * # # * • Gethogs to m a r k e t s o M s r W F a s i Asks s R. C. Wells for full details * ^ Milk helpsyouput aprofitable ; ; market finish on your hogs. Now, feed Kraylets —valuable m ilk products in dry kernel , form for economy and easy handling. From earliest stages, -- feedM lb. of Kraylets per hog ' eachday.Promotesfast, thrifty gains! KXaylets* contains 80% milk products! Themilk products in Kraylets are 65% cheese whey solids, 9% cheesesolids, and6% dried skim milk. The rest of the formula consists of 14% soy­ bean oil meal, 4% alfalfa meal (dehydrated),l%driedbrewers yeast,andl%ediblebeeftallow. Find out about Now! R* C„ Wells Cedarviile, Ohio 4 ❖ 4 Hs 4 4 H* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : II Be Happy to Read about this NEW SERVICE We Now Have a New Kingsley GOLD STAMPING MACHINE Wewill putyournameorinitials (includingmonogrammed)on— • Any Leather Goods . . . Including billfolds •. >brief cases students note books etc. • AnyPaperGoods , , . school supplies of all kinds ■. stationery etc. 5 * FountainPenand Pencils • PlayingCardsmonogrammed F X J T -Y b m " :'" - NAME ’ ; or On Christmas Cards INITIALS , In corresponding type and color with uth- Un What you own I er printing on cards you have chosen. F CoshOnly50£and75^ for initials, fullnameandmonogram We have 12 different fonts (styles) o f types available at the present time suitable for printing on all types o f leather ahd paper goods as well as pens, pencils etc. Gold’Leaf m Carat Gold and in colors. Wilmington. Ohio