The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

JThe Cedarville, 0 . Herald Hold Silver ' Anniversary Of D. A. R. The home of Mrs. I. C. Davis, Xenia avenue, Cedarville, where the organization meeting of the Cedar Cliff chapter, Daughters o f the American Revolution was held 25 years ago, was the scene of an anniversary obser­ vance of the chapter Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Davis served as the first regent o f the chapter. The theme of a talk by Mrs. Friday, October 28, 1949 A. C* Messenger, Xenia, at the meeting was the work of the nat­ ional DAS, its aims and purposes. Miss? Charlene Mairk, di(rec$ar of the DAR's southwestern, Ohio district, was amone the guests. The .chapter historian, Miss Carrie. Rife* reviewed the history o f the group, since its beginning, 25 years a£ 0 . All past regents were presented red roses by Mrs. Anna Wilson^ the present regent, Each member and guest was pre­ sented a lapel corsage of white chrysanthemums and cedar, tjed with silver ribbon. GUARANTEED STARTING GET IT AT n says Dante Lavefli Cleveland Browne' Star End StokesMotorCo. Formerly Paul Edwards Cedarville Phone 6-4021 Your SOHIO Dealer it costsnothingextra—‘here'sallyoudo i t Ut« a Sohio winter gasoline A Have battery cheeked at 1.250 2 Change to aS o h io w inter- —or Allas Safety.Meter (ele<- * grade motor oil trie hydrometer) rea d in g J Change to a Sohio w inter- on -all 3 <ell* of 24 or more • grade gear oil: i Your motor starts; or Sohio pays the cost of the garage starting-service bill. Mrs. Anna Wilson presided at the tea table from which refresh-! ments were served. The committee who assisted Mrs. Davis were, Mrs. Fred Townsley, chairman, Mrs. H. A. Bernhard, Miss Carrie Bife, Mrs. Ealph Eife, Mrs. Bernice Boss and Miss Wilmah Spencer. Guests included Mrs. C. B. Cartwright, regent and Mrs. C. C. Nichols, vice regent, George Clinton chapter, Wilmington) Mrs. Braden Smith, regent, and Mrs. Ealph George of George Slagle chapter, Jamestown, Mrs. J. D. Van Gundy, regent, and Mrs. H. W. Zimmerman, vice re­ gent of William Homey chapter, Jeffersonville) Mrs. J. M. Weade, regent, and Mrs. H. M. Eankin, vice regent, Washington C. H. chapter and Mrs. J. Earl Mc­ Clellan, regent and Mrs. K. L. May of Catherine Greene chapter, Xenia They were introduced by Mrs. Anna Wilson, regent of the local chapter. WESLEY CLASS TO MEET SUNDAY The Wesley class of the Meth­ odist church will meet Sunday I evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collier at 6:30. Bring cov- 1 ered dish and table service. WESTMINSTEE CLASS MEETS Twenty five members of the Westminster class of the First Presbyterian church were enter­ tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eankin McMillan. - Prof, Gilbert Dodd was in charge of devotions and Mr. and Mrs. Miron Williamson had charge of -the program. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Martha Fields; vice president. Harold Guthrie; secretary, Mrs. Char­ lotte Brahan; treasurer, Mrs. Le- nore McMillan. The assisting hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carlson. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gil- laugh are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter, Patricia Ann to James Vincent Skinner of Springfield. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Gil- laugh is a senior in Cedarville high school. Mr. Skinner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Skin­ ner, 1901 Highland Avenue, Springfield and is employed by the Ohio Steel Company in that city. WCTU MEETS AT ENGLE HOME The local W. G. T. U. met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Engle. Mrs. Henry Hey of Xenia, county president, gave a talk on the state conven­ tion*held recently in Youngstown. Twelve members and several guests were served refreshments by Mrs. Engle; ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING * A grout) from the Methodist church attended a district bro­ therhood meeting in Wilmington Methodist church Tuesday even­ ing. Dr. Eadcliff of Hyde Park church in Cincinnati brought the message. ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER MEETING Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mrs. H. L. Pickering and Mrs. John- Mills spent three days this week attending the Ohio Eastern Star Grand Chapter at the Fair­ grounds coliseum in Columbus. Lamar Hamman, Betty Sickles to i Wed on .Nov. 19 Miss Betty Sickles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sickles, spring- field, .and Lamar Townsley Ham- mqn, Cedarville, whose engage­ ment was announced in August have set Nov. 19 as their wed- dlnp- date. The Cedarville TJnited Presby­ terian church will be the scene of the wedding which will take place at 8 o. m. Miss Sickles is a graduate of Enon high school and js a teach­ er in the Gedarville public schools. She is a graduate of Cedarville college. Mr. Hamman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman, Cedarville, is a graduate of Cedarville high school an atdten^ti. Cedarvfille college. He is engage in the dairy business with his father. ATTEND WEDDING IN DAYTON Mr. ajid Mrs. Truman Carr and Sonny Carr of Lakeview, Mrs. I Tinsley Corn, Misses Leola Corn1 and Alta Murphy attended the j wedding of Miss Marjorie Ack-j erland and Richa’*4 Corn of Day- ton, at the Forest avenue Pres­ byterian church at 7:30 on Satur­ day evening. Mr. Corn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Com and the grand­ son of Mrs. Tinsley Corn. WSCS TO MEET WEDNESDAY Th-*W. S. C. S. will meet Wed­ nesday noon Nov. 2 in the Metho­ dist church The program will be in charge of Rev and Mrs. Col­ lier. Luncheon will he served. Bring table service. ’ TEACHERS ATTEND LUNCHEON IN DAYTON. Reports of the state and re­ gional conventions of. Delta Kap­ pa Gamma Sorority were given by delegates at a luncheon meet­ ing of Alpha Phi Chapter at the Engineer’s Club, Dayton, Satur­ day afternoon. The chapter is- composed of teachers ip. Greene, Clinton and Warren county schools. Hostesses for the luncheon which marked the chapter’s anni­ versary were Miss Ruth Lewis, Xenia, chairman; Miss Carrie Rife, Cedarville; Miss Lelia Paul- iin, Jamestown, and Mrs. Eva Magee, Wilmington. Miss Mary Hankinson of Franklin,, chapter president, gave a report of a regional meeting in Rochester, N. Y., and high­ lights of the state convention in Toledo recently were reviewed by Miss Mae McKay, New Burlinton; Miss Mildred Baver, Osborn; Mrs. Virginia Jewell of Mason and Mrs. Leila Faulkner, James­ town. At the Toledo meeting Mrs. Faulkner presented a. figurine of the late Miss Jean B. Elwell, Xe­ nia, to the state organization. A survey conducted by the National Education Association was ex­ plained by M.iss Hazel Baver of Lima. Twenty-four teachers attended the luncheon. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON *= 1^ 01 Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hanna Ve announcing the birth of a son, James Edwin, Tuesday flight in Springfield City hospital.* This is the second child and first son in the family TWELVE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY - • .The twelve elub met Thursday eyening at the home of Mrs. Rus­ sel Wisecup. Nine members were present and Mrs. Paul Wisecup of Xenia was a "uest. Prizes for the evenings games were won by Miss Margaret Baily and Mrs. Ray Littler. A chili supper was served to the uests. The Novem­ ber meeting will be. at the hpme of Mrs. Earle Wisecu" Names for the Christmas exchange were drawn. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE COOK OUT Girl Scout troop 16 with their leaders, Mrs. Harold . Reinhard and Mrs. Robert MacGregor en­ joyed a hike and cooked tlieir sup­ per outside at the home of Dpr- qtlia Hubbard recently. * HALLOWEEN PARTY HELD . . Twenty six members of the youth groun held a Halloween party in the Methodist church on Eriday evening. Games were in charge of Janet Gordon assist­ ed by J.oAnne- Sheeley. Pu\pkin pie, cider and candy were served the group. LIVING IN DENVER * . Misses Ben Turner and .Mary Ellen Brannan who lefts, for Den­ ver, Colo, a short time ago are living at 840 Emerson. Denver, Colo. Miss Turner is employed by Pacific Employers Insurance Company, and Miss Brannon is .employed by Gates Rubber ' Company. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards 95 % . of all hauling can be done with Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks Buyer preference shows that in 95% of all hauling jobs) there’s a Chevrolet Advance-Design truck that will serve you more satisfactorily. • . for more years i l l of less cost. The wide range of the Chevrolet truck line— from smart panel delivery models up through specially equipped heavy-duty earners—means you get a truck f specifically designed to carry the load, all the way up io 16,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight. See us today—buy the Chevrolet truck that’s just, right for your job. ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS F e a lu n n g v a l v e - in - h e a d e n g in e s ® d ia p h r a g m spr ing , CLUTCH * SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS • HYPOID REAR AXLES • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING • BALL-TYPE STEERING • UNIT-DESIGN BODIES PKEFIRKIDBYMOREUSERSTHANTHENEXT TWO MAKESCOMBINED! CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES MR. PAUL BURKHARDT / FROM DAYTON, OHIO .f Will Be In Cedarville AT THE OPERA HOUSE EACH AFTERNOON From 12 — 6 P. M. OCT. 31 — NOV. 3 SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE OPERA HOUSE attended the funeral Services-for Miss Olive Waverton in Buch- bannon, W. Va.„ Sunday. Miss Waverton was a. niece of J. L- Richards. a t t e n d B e d d in g IN SPRINGFIELD , TVIiss .Patty Gillaugh attended the wedding of Miss Mary Petoos to Harold . Skinner. Saturday morning! in St. Raphael church in Springfield. Miss Gillaugh also attended the recepton following the wedding. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mogle, Xenia, forr^rly of Gedal’villf. are announcing the birth of a daughter’ Sunday in Springfield City hospital. This is tlieir third daughter. Ralph Cummings spent last week at Lexington, Ky, and at Natural Bridge, Va. Neighbors of newly-wed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of the Eleazer community gave them an old-fashioned “belling” on their return from Indiana where they were married. . DON'S MARKET NEXT DOOR TO DUVALL’s HARDWARE | Phone 6-2041 CanYouTopThese Prices FRESH SAUSAGE ....... 1.... lb. 35c HAMBURGER...................... lb. 47c CHUCK ROAST ...... lb. 49c BOILING BEEF ....... .......... lb. 37c PORK STEAK ........................... lb. 49c Beef Steak ....... .................... . . . . lb. 69c UARD 2 lbsv.f o r .............. ................... 33c SLICED BACON____;........... ..... . lb. 37c F igs Feet - Pig Tails - Spare Ribs Neckbones - ' Liv,er - Pudding Chickens —.Oysters MR. HAZE BATES, the Meat Cutter Will Be Glad To'See His Old Friends and Make New Ones You and your friends are cordially invited to the OH. HUTCHINGS STATIOH A§.i 41 Saturday,November5*Sunday,November6 K) a.m. to 5 p.m. Here is the opportunity of a lifetime—an opportunity for individuals and groups to inspect this ultra-modern new steam-elec­ tric generating station. Bring your family and your friends to visit the new O. He Hutchings Station during the Open House, Saturday, November 5 and Sun­ day, November 6. Here you will find a station with not only the newest and most up-to-date equipment in the science of electric generation, but one with all mod­ em facilities for the most efficient and economical operation and for contribut­ ing to the health and welfare of the em­ ployees. Here you will see how energy from coal is transformed into mechanical energy; in the turbines, and then transformed into, electric energy in the generators. SEE the spacious turbine room with its' acoustical ceiling where two massive 60,000 kw turbo-generators purr like kit­ tens. ■ JSEE the 8-story boilers, where 1200 tons of coal are consumed daily, yet die boiler room is as clean as an office room. SEE the car dumper, where giant steel hands pick up a coal car containing 120,000 lbs. of coal and turn it complete­ ly over as easily as you would turn your hand.; SEE the centralized control rooms, where with the aid of gauges, instruments and switches the operators are able to control practically every piece of equip­ ment in the station. SEE the modem high' intensity sight- saving lighting system which provides an abundance of glareless lighting. SEE the latest in terrazzo flooring and , ceramic glazed tile walls, both designed for maximum cleanliness1with the mini­ mum of maintenance. ' SEE the modem shower and locker rooms with all needed facilities, including air-ventilated lockers. SEE the First Aid room with allits med­ ical equipment and a Graduate Nurse on duty to give emergency Firsv Aid. SEE the recreation room for employee off-duty relaxation—see the assembly hall and dining room, also the modern kitchen. See all these features and 'many others which, together with the station operat­ ing force, are responsible for supplying MORE POWER TO SOUTHWESTERN OHIO, power for turning the wheels of industry to produce more and better goods for the fiqlds of commerce, and to provide more hours of leisure and better living to our thousands of •customers. Remember to visit the O, H. Hutchibgs Station. It is just south of Miamisburg on Route 25 at Chautauqua Road on the west side of the Great Miami River. Re­ member the dates—Saturday, November 5 and Sunday, November 6. Remember the hours—10 A. M. and 5 P. M. You will be glad for years that you visited the new O. H. Hutchings steam- electric generating station. We’ll be ex­ pecting you. TH E D A Y T O N POW ER A N D L IG H T C O M P A N Y C.d*rville, Ohio