The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

fzvw&rc;:. W< r’ - ? The Cedarvilie, O. Herald Hamman-Siekles Wedding Date Set ;For November 19 Attendants fo r the -wedding of Miss Betty Sickles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Sickles, Springfield, and Lamar Towns- ley Hamman, whose engagement was announced in August, have been named. Vows will be exchanged by the couple in a ceremony Nov._19 a t 8:30 p. m- in the Cedarvilie'Unit­ ed' Presbvterian church. Beginning at S p. m. a pro­ gram of nuptial music will be presented by Miss Lena Hastings,- Cedarvilie, organist, and Miss Phyllis Bryant, Cedarvilie, vocal­ ist. The bride will be attended by Miss Joan Hamman, sister of the bridegroom-elect, as maid of hon­ or. Performing the duties of best man will b° Kenneth Huffman. Ushers will be John Townsley and Marcus Townsley. A recention, given by the par­ ents of the bride will follow in the church parlors. Miss Sickles, a graduate of Enon high school, is a teacher in the Cedarvilie public schools. She was graduated" from Cedarvilie College. Mr. Hamman, son of Mi*, and Mrs. Harr* Hamman, is a grad­ uate t of Cedarvilie high school and attended Cedarvilie College. He is engaged in the dairy busi­ ness with his father. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. R. C..Ritenoav will enter­ tain the Home Culture Club, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 15 at 2 p. m. at the Masonic room. P>iday, November 11, 1940 MRS. STANFORTH HOST TO SOCIETY Mrs. Virgil Stantorth enter­ tained the Missionary society of the Church of God, at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elwood Palmer talked jm the Life of Mary Floyd Cheshman and Mrs. Herman Stevenson talked oji the life oS, »Mar^ *Ses3laiv' Bo th ; are missionaries*^- Afrioab A -.papef was read by ’Mrs, Isiri Hfiidonr on the Churfch of - God's Girl’s school “The Shelter’1, in India, Mrs. Stanforth" served refresh­ ments. Research Club Entertained By Mrs, Dobbins A paper on “Thanksgiving and Harvest Festivals” was read by Mrs. Raymond Spracklin at a Thanksgiving meeting of the Research club at the. home of Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Thursday, after­ noon. The meeting was opened with the club singing “America.” Eighteen members answered roll call by giving a Thanksgiving quotation from the Bibje. Mrs. Greer McCallister, vocalfst, sang “Because of Thy Great Bounty” and “The Pilgrim’s Hymn.” Mrs. A. E. Richards and Mrs. Frank Bird, delegates to the mid­ west conference of the Ohio Fed­ eration of Women’s Clubs in Troy recently, gave reports of that meeting. Articles made at +he Ohio School for the Blind were exhib­ ited and sold at the meeting. During the social hour Mrs. Dobbins was assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Fred Dob­ bins, and Mrs. Emile Finney. CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE Will your “w in ter things” be moth b a it this summ er? Not if you send them to New Cedarvilie Cleaners fo r exp e rt d ry cleaning . D irt and grime work into fab ­ r ic .— often invisibly . . „ then moth worms have a feas t. Before you sto re , le t New Cedarvilie C leaners “ proof” your clothes aga inst the m enace of moths and silver fish. z. THENEWCEDARVILLEGLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarvilie Phone 6-3411 S I ~ f^V*V&-* *• Mis. Mary Niebel, DPSL Sales Promotion Home Economist, demonstrates new electric rango to Mrs. Emmanuel Loudakis in her new “-All- Electric Kitchen" at. 212. No. Central Ave.. Osborn, Ohio ■Osbom husband’s electrical gift banishes drudgery © When Mr. Emmanuel Loudakis remodeled . his home and installed a complete new All- Electric Kitchen as a gift to Mrs. Loudakis, ■ he set an example for other husbands. For * - electrical gifts save steps, conserve energy and help take the drudgery out of homemaking. Besides her new electric range, Mrs. Lou- dakis’ new kitchen has an automatic refrig­ erator, an automatic washer, a dishwasher and af garbage disposal unit. Whether all at once, or one appliance at a time, every old-fashioned, work-making • kitchen can be made more convenient, more efficient, more livable by adding new electric servants. Electric mixers, roasters and table appliances are welcome kitchen gifts for any ‘ occasion. c i Now is the time to start your electric ■ kitchen. Prices are the lowest in years. For ? help in planning your electric kitchen, consult j /your Home Demonstration Agent, Home Eco- ? nomics Teacher, or a representative o f your i \ electric service company, f „ Tuna In— fUECTlUC THIATM,” Sunday, 9:00 P.M >Ss — WH1 O—SONAID COIMAM, Tusitfay, 9 :30 PM. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Band Mothers , Club Meets at School House The Bend Mothers’ club met fo r their regular meeting Monday evening at the school house, with , Mrs. Dorothy Cotter, newly elec-t "’ ted .president presiding; Other' ■»hew officers for the ensuing ye&*. -are Mrs. Clara Collins, vice pres-; idenfc; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, secretary; Mrs. Helen Kyle, treasurer; *Mrs. Aletha Stover, finance chairman and Mrs. Mary Pickering, publicity. Several new members were wel­ comed into the club. Following the, business meeting a dessert course was served by the refresh­ ment committee. .The December meeting will be held Dec. 5 ..with a covered dish supper. The teachers, their hus­ bands or wives and the husbands of members will be guests. SHOWER”HONORS MISS SICKLES Miss Betty Sickles, bride- elect of Lamar Hamman was hon­ ored with a linen shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Denver Atley in Xenia. Fink-and white were used and the gifts were received by Miss Sickles from a table decorated with fall flowers. Gue«is present from Cedar­ vilie were, Mrs. Harry Hamman, Joan Hamman, Mrs. Ralph Town­ sley, Mrs. Nelson Creswell, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Lamar Reed, Mrs. Walter Bover, Miss Grace Luttrell, Mrs. D. M. Dolphin, Mrs. Mendell Beattie, Mrs. Roger Ulsh. Other guests were pres­ and Springfield. A dessert course was served to the guests b - the hostess. Miss Sickles and Mr. Hamman will be married, November 19. GROUP MEETS A group of the Youth Fellow­ ship attended a sub-district youth meeting Tuesday evenin'* in the 'Jeffersonville Methodist church. Following a recreational hour and refreshments, Rev. Mil­ ler of Jeffersonville and Rev. Hubble of Sabina showed two films on Thanksgiving. Attend­ ing from here were Phyllis Spur­ geon, Anne Huffman, Joyce Woods, Paul and Stanley Abels, Mrs. John Mills and Rev. Collier. SENIOR YOUTH GROUP MEETS The Senior Youth fellowship group of the F irst Presbyterian church met a t the church Sat­ urday evening and enjoyed a hay ride, ending at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott, where they held a weiner roast and dance. In a short business meet­ ing, Miss Jeanne Huston, presi­ dent of the group, presented the program for the coming year. Games and entertainment fol­ lowed. Twenty-five members of the group were present. INDIAN CUSTOMS WSCS MEETING THEME Indian fashions and customs was the theme of a meeting of the Women's Society of Chris­ tian Service of Cedarvilie Metho­ dist church on Wednesday. At a luncheon served by mem­ bers wearing Indian costumes, In­ dian curry was served. A prayer service was conduct­ ed by Mrs. Roy Jacobs and two hymns were sung by Mrs. John Mills. Religion in India was the theme of a talk by Rev. W. B . Collier on a program arranged J ) . C l u b bn Rev. and Mrs. Collier. Mrs. tn • t » -j. •. Collier was* a missionary in In- ii/n ,]O yS ,ir £ lT t y ^During’ t t T i f t e m o n . session W i t h R a m S e y S members listened to a radio pro- The R. F . D. Club held a “come gram on which Mrs. Chitambai “Us you are party” and covered Swift, daughter of Bishop Chit- dish supper, Friday evening at ambar, the*first JVIethodist jhishop the home of Mr. and Mrs. David in India, isuoajtour.jft ^hj%c 0 .un- Ramsey’ Guests were Mrs. Vic- try. ,:4 f ■ ■ tor Bumgafdner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brehem and , The Ever Popular Double Bill “ CAVALLER IA RUSTICANA” and “ IL PAGLIACC I” With all star casts Two operas packed with drama, Melody, Thrilling Singing Memorial Hall Springfield, Ohio SUNDAY, NOV. 27 8.30 p. m . Tickets: $.23, $1.85, $2.46, $3.08, including all taxes Mail orders to Mrs. Geo. A. Brownfield, 1108 Maiden Lane, Springfield, Ohio or phone Springfield 2-7648 CLIFTON GARDEN CLUB HAS MEETING Fall flower arrangements be­ tween hook ends highlighted the progranvwhen the Clifton Green Thumb Garden club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Bul- len. To further interest in the program Mrs. John Bickett apd Mrs. Elmer Sparks read the his­ tory of chrysanthemumsin their variance, the care needed in their culture and methods o f arrange­ ment. The following members re­ sponded to roll call by naming and describing a “mum:” Mrs. Ralph Ault, Mrs. John 'Bickett, Mrs. Ralnh Bullen, .Mrs. M. E. Dement, Mrs* Lloyd Devoe, Mrs* Charles Eckman, Mrs. Emile Finney, Mrs. Gerald Hull, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Robert Pax­ ton, Mrs. Paul Rife, Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Pearl Sexton, -Mrs. Elmer Sparks, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Charles Peterson, and Mrs. Maynard Neff., A dessert course was served by the hostess and eo-hotess, Mr. Charles Spahr. ^ _ . The December meeting will he held a t the home of Mrs. Neff when Mrs. Walter ’Miller and Mrs. Homer Halterman will pre­ pare a *program on Christmas door decorations. Members are to respond "roll call by giving and receiving Christmas gifts not to exceed 25 cents in value. A hake sale will be held among the mem­ bers present. MISS PURDUM IN MUSIC RECITAL Miss Jane Purdum of Cedar­ vilie is tc>be one of the guest per­ formers in a recital to be given at Central high school, Xenia, Thursda- evening. She is to give a readme when Mrs. J . Ersle Hutchinson presents her pupils in violin and jpiano. Cedarvilie girls taking part in in the recital are Misses Nancy Sue Dean, Carol Collins and Dor- othe Lee Hubbard. CEDAR CLIFF TO MEET Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoultion, will observe Armistice Day a t its an­ nual dinner meeting at the Unit­ ed Presbyterian church Friday evening at 7 p. m. A short pro­ gram will follow the dinner. Husbands of members will be guests. WITH THE PARKINS Dr. and. Mrs. George Parkin of Wilmir(gtc?n entertained to lunch Saturday at the General Denver Hotel, Rev. and Mrs. W. B . Collier and Mrs. ChitambJr Swift, missionary from Indian who has been speaking in the Wil­ mington district, Mrs. Swift plans to leave for South America Dec. 1 and from there she goes hack to India where she is a teacher in a nrivate school, * BIRTHDAY PARTY Honoring her 16th birthday, Miss Faye Huston, entertained a group of friends with a chili suppei*, Friday evening, follow­ ing the Cedarville-Jamestown basketball game. Guests were: JoAnne Sheely, Janet Crumrine, Jane Davis, Joan Hamman, Rosy Miller, Jeanne Huston, Dcjn R’^eubert, Frank F/6wler, Don Heidorn, Jerry Wilburn, Jim Lut­ trell, Jim Turnbull, Roger Col­ lins and Miss Huston. Before You Buy Your CHRISTMAS G IFTS S E E US! Save yourself up to 50% , on uncalled fo r guaranteed merchandise DIAMONDS WATCHES GUNS RADIOS ‘ ETC. B & B LOAN O F F IC E 65 W- Main St. Springfield, O. AUCTION! We will sell at public auction, on the Dr. Win. Henry farm, located 5 miles southwest of Bowersville and 2 miles east of U. S. Route 68 on the Hussey Pike, on „ . . MONDAY , NOV. 14 th Beginning at 1:00 P. M., the following described personalty: v 12— Cattle— 12 Two Holstein cows, 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, bred; white cow, 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, bred; Guernsey cow, 4 years old, to freshen in February; Jersey cow, 7 years old, springer; large Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving good flow of milk, bred; large Jersey cow, 8 years old, heavy milker, bred; Ayrshire cow, 10 years old, heavy milker, bred; Brown Jersey cow, 8 years old, giving good flow of milk, bred; Jersey heifer, springer} beef-type heifer, yearling; dairy-type heifer, 6 months old. 9 7— Hogs— 9 7 Ten Duroc brood sows, bred; 6 Duroc gilts, bred; Duroc male hog; 20 feeding hogs, average weight 140 to 150 lbs.; 60 fa ll pigs. All hogs are immunized against cholera. FEEDS—1,500 bushels corn in the crib; odd lots o f oats; 10 tons mixed hay in mow. F a rm Implements, E t c . > John Deere, Model B tractor on rubber with starter, lights and* cul­ tivators, like new;, John Deere, 2-bottom, 12-inch, tractor^ breaking plow; John Deere, 2 jow , com picker; AC •combine}*'farm wa|o*n* ott rubber; IHC 2-row, tractor com planter; 8-ft. tractor disc; cultipacker,’ like new; buck rake; mowing machine with tractor hitch; Thuma- built hog feeder; winter hog fountain; hog troughs and panels; small hand tools; and many other items. » POULTRY—20 laying hens. Some Household Goods. TERMS—CASH! W ilb u r E . Mobley and D r. Wm . H enry h « I Sale Conducted by The BAILEY-MURPHY (DO., Wilmington, Ohio family, Mr. and Mrs. William Clevelle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pfiefer and family, Mr. ;and Mrs. Harry Garringel', Mr. and Mrs. Charles WatkinS and daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Bradfute, Mrs. Guy LeForge and daughter and George Pfeiffer. COLLIERS ENTERTAIN The College class of the Metho­ dist church was entertained Fri- •day evening by Rev. and Mrs. Collier at the narsonage. The- group enjoyed a covered dish din­ ner. Plans were made for a skat­ ing party at Hodges rink in Springfield, Nov. 17. Tickets will be sold. Also plans for a Christ­ mas ‘pageant were made to be given in the church on Sunday evening, Dec. 18. HERE FROM NORWALK Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Sheu of Nor­ walk were Sunday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Reinhard. The Sheus were re­ turning from Miami university where their son, Frank is a stu­ dent, Saturday was “Dads” day at the University, Western Re­ serve played .Miami in football. The SheuS other son, Bill is a student at Western Reserve^ HEARS MISS TRUMAN Mrs. B. B. Millison returned home Sunday after a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones in Colum­ bus. _Wednesdav evening Mrs. Millison heard Miss Margaret Truman present a concert in Memorial Hall in Columbus. HONORS TWO GUESTS Honoring the birthdays of Miss Faye Huston and her uncle, C. M. Huston, Mr. and Mi*s. Norman Huston entertained with a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Huston of Dayton and Mrs1. Minnie Wetzel of Zenia. HAVE WEINER ROAST . Girl Scout troop No. 16 held a weiner roast at the shelter house last week. A trail was blazed for tender-foot girls. Weiner forks were made by e'ach girl out of coat hangers. Games were played in the basement of the shelter house. ,eaders of this troop are Mrs. Harold Rein- hard and Mrs. Robert MacGregor. v»VSV«SWW\VCVWV< V# S0HI0PAYS! Stokes Motor Co. Fo rm erly P au l Edw ards Cedarvilie Phone 6 -4021 M/UMNTEEP STARTING “COSTS NOTHING EXTRA Just change over with ^ A Sohio winter gasoiin* ' A Sohio winter-grade motor oil. ^ A Sohio wintor-grado gear oil Battery cheeked at 1,250— or Atla* Safety Meter (electric hydrometer) reading on alt. 3 cells of 24 or more Your motor starts or Sohio pays the garage starting-service bill. Won h the Unit: to thiingv- oi er. Jtrtt d n pc in a n d nay, . "GUARANTEEDSTARTING, i b ■ target And yob can do it now with fellow 'sportsmen everywhere celebrating National Hunters* ‘ Month! Yes, men, it’s this October . . when the itch for tracking, . trapping and taking gets a man outdoors in the crisp, fall air. When you set your sights on our big collection of arms and camping equipment, you’ll set your heart on choosing the best in craftsmanship. , . products of America’s famous makers favored by TRUE, The Man’s Magazinel ■AL • • EXTENSION TELEPHONES Extension telephones a r e . now available.- - ■ They’re yours for the ordering . . . those wonderfully convenient telephones righ t a t hand when and where you need them. Extensions mean more pleasure fo r eve ryone . A phone in the kitchen is a boon to Mother. I t ’s handy for ordering groceries and dandy for chatting with friends while keeping an eye on the roast. And how- much the man of the house,, enjoys a- telephone in den or; Study:. I t tneians privacy for business calls and relaxation in evening hours. Bedroom exten­ sions, wonderful for early and late calls, are also a protection in emer­ gencies. A phone in the basement saves countless steps for Mom on laundry day and for the family -during ping-pong sessions. Call the Business Office to place your order. Your service repre­ sentative will be happy to help. She’l ! also explain some of the other auxiliary equipment now available to make your service more complete . . . such as exten­ sion bells to make sure you ge t calls when out -of earshot of the telephone; visual "ringing” signals .fo r noisy locations; additional directory listings for other mem­ bers of your household, and cut-off keys to silence bells in side rooms. THE OHIO BELL TSiKTHONE COMPANY ‘5 -\ Y' A