The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

Friday, July 29, 1949 The Cedarvilie, O. Herald CRESWELL-GRUBE VOWS SOLEMNIZED Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Mary Helen Creswell and James Albert Grube Satur­ day Gening in the double ring ceremony performed bv Dr. Paul H. 1 ‘liott in the Cedarvilie First Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creswell* • BetterUsedCars LowestPrices 1940 Buick 4-Door Sedan Original black. Tires, engine, body good. $645 1946 Ford 2-Door Sedan New car trade-in, One owner., This black super deluxe is completely equipped and excellent throughout. 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door Aeero-Sedan A real beauty. Complete. An hon­ est value. 4,000 actual miles. New care trade-in. Next to a new one. Best bet yet. $1595 1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan You will appreciate this service­ able and dependable Plymouth. Complete with radio and heater. $745 1946 Dodge 2-Door Sedan Right, bright and dependable. Very clean with radio and heater and Eluid drive. $1325 1941 Buick Sedan e tte 2-Door fin ever popular Buick Better Buy. Completely equipped. Very low mileage. This car is excellent. $825 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door Town Sedan A.s cleans car as you will find. Ex­ cellent throughout. Well equipped, many miles of safe, serviceable transportation. $795 I 1941 Plymouth Special ! Deluxe 2-Door j Original black paint. Like new .1 Engine, brakes ,body very good. A real value. i $795 I I 1947 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Coupe Smart and sharp. Gunmetal. A -l from any view point. A Buick Better Value. $1395 See and Select from a Well- balanced Stock of Low Cost GMAC Terms Avail­ able if Financing is Desired Chenoweth MotorCo.Inc. Bear of 21 W . Second and 301 S. Detroit Sts. Phone 1770 Xenia, O. Federal pike. Mr. Grube is the son o f Mrs. Annabel Grube and the late Charles G. Grube, Clif­ ton. Vows were spoken before an altar; decorated with palms, bas­ kets of gladioli and asters and two seven-branch candelabra. Preceding the.iervice a thlrty- 7«nnute 3%ogram- o f nuptiafipcusic: was presented- fey Mr3. Rankiif McMillan, organist, and Mrs. Wil- mer Funderberg, soloist. Mrs. McMillan played “ Romance,” by Sibelius; “Angel’s Serenade” by Braga; “ Melodie Poetique” by Demarest; “ Ave Maria” by Shu- bdrt; “ Evening Star” by Wagner, and the “Wedding March” from “ Lohengrin.” Mrs. Funderberg, sister o f the bride , sang, “ At Dawning,” “ Because.” “ 1 Love You Truly” and “ O Perfect Love.” Three, sisters of the bride were members of the wedding party. For her maid of honor the bride had her sister, Miss Junia Cres­ well. Two other sisters. Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Creswell, were bridesmaids. The maid of honor was attired in an imported, embroidered whit® Swiss Organdy dress with an underskirt of light blue taf­ feta. She carried a colonial bou­ quet of daisies ancl pink carna­ tions. Miss Rebecca Creswell wore a pink silk gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, short puf­ fed sleeves and a full skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet o f daisies and white carnations. Miss Dorothy Creswell, in a similarly-styled yellow silk gown, carried a colonial bouquet od daisies and pink carnations. Each of the bridal attendants wore long mitts to match their dresses and flowers, matching their bou­ quets, in their hair. The flower girl, Norma Jean Funderberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Funderberg and a niece of the bride, wore a white dotted Swiss frock. She carried a basket of misled flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white imported Swiss organdy fashioned with an imported lace What Is Your Idea When Having Your Office Equipment Reconditioned? Don’t be Satisfied Because it Looks Sparkling Clean. Demand the Original Smooth­ ness of Operation and Clean, Sharp Copy by Proper Alignment of Type Demand" the Original Smoothiness of Our Work Guarantees Just This lES' i c h WILMINGTON, OHIO yoke, sleeves tapering to points over the hands, a fitted bodice and a full skirt extending into a long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet o f white roses qnd gypsophila and her jewelry .was pearls, a g ift of the bride- ,: j£room. A rosette of pearls worn by her mother _on her wedding day,, and a gold heirloom bracelet set with a ruby, were worn by the bride. Douglas J. Luse, Urbana, form­ erly o f Clifton, served as best man and other attendants of the bridegroom were Robert Shaw, Springfield, and Wayne Corry, Clifton. Three o f the bride’s bro­ thers-in-law wore ushers. They were Mr. Funderberg, Harold Erbaugh and W. R. Meyer of‘ Brookville. Following the ceremony, 135 guests attended a reception * at the home o f the bride’s parents. Mrs. Creswell received them in a navy flowered bemberg dress with a corsage of pink roses and matching accessories. Mrs. Grube chose an aqua dress complement­ ed with brown accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses. The bride’s going-away cos­ tume was a navy printed bem­ berg dress, a short coat and matching accessories. When Mr. and Mrs. Grube return from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, they will be at home at 222 Stanton Aven­ ue, Springfield. The bride is a graduate o f Ca- ‘’darviile high school and Cedar­ vilie college where she was af-~ filiated with Beta Sigma Phi sorority and the YWCA. She is a member of the Evening Fort­ nightly Musical club. She form­ erly was a teacher in Catawba elementary school, Clark county. The bridegroom, a graduate a f Cedarvilie high school and Cedar­ vilie college, attended Pittsburg Seminary. He is employed at Mor­ ris Bean Company, Yellow Spring. Out-of-town guests were pres­ ent from Sparta, 111., Dayton, Springfield.. Xenia, New Carlisle, Brookville, South Charleston and Cuyahoga Falls. * COLLINS-STORMONT Miss Charlotte Ann Collins will have her sister, Miss Carolyn Col­ lins, as her maid of honor when she is married to Mr. Harold Stormont in an open service at the Clifton United Presbyterian Church Friday, Aug. 12, at 7:30 p. m. The bride-elect is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. A Roger Collins of the Wilberforce-Clifton Pk. Mr. Stormont’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Meryl Stormont, Federal Pike, near Cedarvilie. ur. aohit W. Jtfiekeit, pastor o f the Clifton church, assisted by Dr. R. A. Jamieson o f the Cedar­ vilie U. P. Church, will officiate nt the ceremonv which will be preceded by a thirty-minute, pro­ gram o f nuptial music. For her bridesmaids Miss Col­ lins will have Miss Mary Louise Stormont, sister of the bride­ groom-elect, and Miss Marie Fish­ er, Clayton, O., a former class­ mate at Cedarvilie College, Sue Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Clifton, will be flow­ er girl and Sue’s brother, John Rife, will he ring bearer. Mr. Paul Struewing, near Le- darville,'" will serve as best man. The ushers will be Messrs. R°£er E. Collins, brother o f the bnae, and Millard F r e n c h , South Solon, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law.. Mr.'and Mrs. Collinsi w ll be hosts at a reception at their home, near Clifton, following the serv- 1C6* - Both Miss Collins and Mr. Stor­ mont are graduates'of GedarvjHe High School. The former attended Bowling Green State University and was graduated this year from Cedav.ville College.' Mr. Stormont, who attended Cedarvilie College and Ohio State University, is engaged in farming near Ced Bz- ville. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler are announcing the bilfh of a son, Sunday at Haines Hospital in Jamestown. WESLEY CLASS TO HAVE PICNIC . The Wesley Class of the Meth­ odist Church will have a covered dish Picnic Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bor- off. ENJOYS TRIP THROUGH NORTHERN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor and children enjoyed a two day trip through northern Ohio last week. They visited Sandusky and Toledo. They visited the Zoo and retyrning visited at Indian Lake. SPENDING WEEK Mrs. Paul Cummings and daughter left today spend a week at Torch Lake,-Rapid City, Mich., next wekend they will he joined by Mr. Cummings and Mr, and Mrs. John Davis and family ancl will go to Long Lake, Alpena, Mich., for a week, ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL PICNIC The Annual Church and Sab­ bath school picnic of.the U. P. house Tuesday evening. Mr. and Church was held at the shelter Mrs. Robert Dobbins were chair­ men o f arrangement" committee, assisted by Harold Stormont, Wendel ’ Cultice, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Harold Dobbins, Mrs. Ralph Townsley, Mrs, Fred Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Straley and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Finney. Seventy members were present for the evening. Mrs. Fred Dobbins.. Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Straley and Mr? and Mr§. Emile Finney. Seyenty members were present for the evening. GUESTS FROM PENNSYLVANIA Rev. and Mrs. Paul Elliott had as house guests this past week the latters brother Mn E. K. Mc­ Williams and 1daughter Kay of Pittsburg Pa., and her sister Mrs. G. W. Miller of Johnstown, Pa. KENNSINGTON CLUB ■ • HOLDS PICNIC Members of the Kennsingtoiff Club and then* families held their-' annual picnic at~ the Creswell Shelter house Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ulery, new owners, of the Creswell feed store were guests for the evening. EASTER STAR HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Past Matrons Circle of the Eastern Stay held their monthly meeting Monday evening at the home o f Mrs. H. K. Stormont, TO RETURN ‘ TO ENGLAND Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Huish and son -Geoffrey and Rev. Huish’s mother were over night guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Huish’s parents, the Jamiesons. They left- Monday morning for Niagara Falls and New York City in company with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Little. The elder Mrs. Huish is returning to her home in Lo.ndon, England, on the Queen Mary Thursday, July 28. ' CLIFTON GRF.EN THUMB GARDEN CLUB Mrs. E. H. Zirkle of near Springfield was present to judge flower arrangements when the Clifton Green Thumb Garden club met recently at the home of Mrs.. Russell Sanderson. At the close of the meeting some of the flow­ ers were sent to Mrs. Charles Spencer, a member of the club, who was hospitalized recently. Plans were made for, the ex­ hibit of flowers at the Greene County Fair. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assistant hostess, Mrs. Maynard Neff to the follow­ ing members: Mrs. Ralph Ault, Mrs. Ralph Bullen, Mrs. John Bickett, Mrs. Robert Bullen, Mrs. Lloyd Devoe, Mrs. Charles Eekman, Mrs. Emile Finney, Mr^Jo.e Finney Jr., Mrs. Homer Haltei’man, Mrs. Russell Luse, Mrs. Paul Rife. Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Elmer Sparks, Mrs. Omer Sparrow and Mrs. Walter Miller. There will be no meeting of the club in August. SUNDAY GUESTS AT . BRATTON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and .'daughter of Wilmington. FIRST"' PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL PICNIC The First Presbyterian church held its annual picnic at the shelter, house Wednesday even­ ing. In. charge of arrangements were Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Nelson Creswell and Mrs. James Crumrine Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Mott were in charge of re­ creation, Picnic dinner was ser­ ved at 7 o’clock. ENTERTAIN ON SATURDAY EVENING Mrs. Bertha Owens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery West and family at dinner Saturday- evening. Mr, and Mrs. West mo­ ved frdift Xehla' this' w&ekto the home recently purchased in Mil­ ford, „ *■ ____ as LIVESTOCKEXH lBVt Tour CountyFair is Tour Business h t ; . FOR IDEAS ON PROFITABLE PRODUCTION M F a r m in g is the largest industry o f all. Every successful farm is an industrial production unit. Whatever your money crops, may be, your modern farming problems parallel those o f indus­ trial plants. Manpower, profitable production and marketing are asjpauch apart o f farm planning as o f industrialmanagement. But there’s help fo r you in the electrical exhibits at your busi­ ness convention — your County Fair* .* Electric service provides better farm living and more profitable j i « % farm production* ■affijijfc, , ■; Take plenty o f time to g et alt the helpful ideas waiting fo r you ! 'at your County Fair. This is your:opportunity to become better. \ a acquainted,with the helpfulservices o f our.FarmRepresentatives * POWER AM LIBET COMPANY V3, m e J NEWTWO-YEAR.POLIO POLICY (Not one year - but two) Covers every member of the family1—Both parents and all children from 3 months to 18 years o f age $5,000FOREACHCASE Insurance begins immediately. No waiting. Contract in Continental Casualty, one of the world’s largest and most reliable insurance institutions. Pays in full for two-year policy. $5 for an individual, not taking the family plan. WhatthePolicyDoes • Pays all hospital bills • Pays for iron lung • Pays doctor bills • Pays transportation. • Pays ambulance service p o l io s t r ik e s f a s t STRIKE FIRST BY SENDING IN THIS APPLICATION TODAY Mail This Application Today Application for Poliomyelitis Insurance to Continental Casualty Company 1. What is your name ? -------------------------------------------- ------;------ “ Residence* Address ? ----- -— ________________________________ City? ------------------------------------------ S t a t e _____________________ A g e ? _____________Date of Birth ? ____________ _______ _____ Occupation? ----------------- ------------------------ ------- ------------------ —_ 2. Have you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days-? —- - ________________________ ______ 3. Are you applying for: „ ( ) Individual Policy and- attaching $5.00 fo r 2 years? ' ( ) Family Policy and attaching $10.00 fo r 2 years ? TO VISIT BROTHER IN INDIANA - - Miss Mary McConnel, cottage supervisor at OSSO home in Xenia has been visiting at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Wright. Miss McConnel left this week-for Zionsville, Ind.. for a two week’s visit with her brother, George Mg£Jonnel. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Doris Charles, Cedarvilie.- was hostess as a party celebrating the seventh birthday o f her daughter, Charlotte Ann, at her ■home Wednesday afternoon. Games were played by the guests who presented gifts to Charlotte Ann. Refreshments were served to the following: Virginia Cahill, David and Douglas Hughes, Mary Lge Cummings, Jim and Judy. Gillaugh, Kent Palmer, Connie Engle, Charlotte Ewry, Joe, Jean and Donnie and Brenda Johnson, Jimmy Townsley,- Connie and Da­ vid Williamson and Anna Marie -and Betty Lou Charles. VISIT IN TRUMBO HOME . Mrs. Edwin Westerfeld of Cin­ cinnati. visited with -Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred. ENGLES HAVE WEEKEND GUESTS Rev. ancl Mrs.. Fred Engle had as weekend guests tlieiv daughter, Mrs, Anna Hawser, their grand­ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wise and their great grandson, Charles Robert Wise from Vermont. 111. Sunday guests were-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle and daughters, Marilyn and Mary Jo of Dayton. Frank Cooper who is attending school in Chicago spent the weekend With his wife, at the Engle home. RETURNS AFTER VISIT WITH SISTER Miss Ora Hanna returned home Sunday after a week with her sister, Mrs. Edward Webber in Billiards, Ohio. She also visited her nieces in West Jefferson, SPEND SUNDAY AT FT. ANCIENT Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers and children spent Sunday visit­ ing in Lebanon, and Ft. Ancient. ACCEPTS POSITION - IN SPRINGFIELD ' Miss Jane Chaplin has accepted a position in the office at Spring- field Laundry Co. Mrs. Agnes Chaplin will also'go to work there soon. - TO MOVE TO REARDEAN ' - Mr, and Mrs. Ray Mullen and son, will move soon to Reardean, Ohio, where Mr. Mullens has ac­ cepted a position as teacher and coach in Reardean high school. GUEST IN MASTERS HOME Mrs. Esther McKinney of Well- ston iv-visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters. Mrs. Masters who has had a broken arm is improving. EVANS REUNION HELD SUNDAY _ The Evans reunion was held Sunday at Shawnee Park in Xe­ nia. There were 113 members’ in attendance. Guests were present from Golumbus, Winchester, Vn., Dayton, Xenia and Cedarvilie. TO SPEND VACATION IN HILLSBORO . Alva Chaplin left Tuesday to spend two. weeks vacation with relatives in Hillsboro. WITH RELATIVES IN WASHINGTON G. H. Mrs. Larry Brooks and child* ren are visiting relatives in Washington C. H. VACATIONING IN MASSACHUSETTS Mrs. Robert MacGregor and •daughters, Jane and Ejeanore left Monday for Orleans, Mass., to visit Mr. MacGregors mother, Mrs. Robert MacGregor for two weeks. Mr. MacGregor will join his family later. REINHARDS HAVE GUESTS Mr- and Mrs. Harold Reinhard and son of Columbus spent the weekend with the formers par­ ents, Mr. and Mr®. Harold Rein- Jiaru. ouiuiay guests were Mrs. C. B. Young and Mrs. Vivian Behr of Columbus. PA. GUESTS OVER WEEKEND Prof, and Mrs. Gilbert Dodds had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kuehner and Miss" Phoebe Arnold of Bethle­ hem, Pa. IN WILLIAMSON HOME. VISITORS. FROM TEXAS Mr,, and Mrs. John Williamson had as. guests this past week. Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Burns. Miss Charlene Burns and Miss Marie Burgin of Houton, Texas and Mrs. Williamsons brother; Dan Burgin o f San Antonio, Texas. HAPPY WORKERS HAVE ALL DAY MEETING The Happy Workers 4-H Club had a picnic and all day meeting at the Sheltar House Friday. The group finished all their pro­ jects and all their work was judg­ ed Monday by Mrs. Shubert of Hamilton and Mrs. Stanback of Xenia. Mrs. Mary Mott is the leader. SPEND SUNDAY AT SETTLEMENT CAMP Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds, Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. spent Sunday in Lan­ caster visiting the South Side Settlementt Camp for under priv- iledgtd children. The camp is sponsored hy the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church and accom­ odates 50 children for eight ten day periods each summer, RETURNS FROM TWO MONTH VISIT Miss Doris' Ann Reynolds is home after a two months visit With her uncle and family, Rev. and Mrs. Justin Hartman in Connecticut. REURNS FROM GRANDPARENTS HOME Jimmy Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, has return­ ed after a visit with his grand­ parents in Lovelqnd. Polio Expense Policy! 2 years for 1 Premium $10.00 for entire family Pays Up to $5,000.00 Pays Hospital Bills Pays Iron Lung Rental Pays Doctor Bills Pays Nurse Expense Pays Transportation - Plane - Ambulance — Immediate Coverage __ SAM PARRETT INSURANCE Washington C. H. Phone 3-4081 . Wilbur A. Snapp - Associate Agent ‘^BETTER USED TRUCKS’* — Special — ’47 CHEV. 2 TON LOAD- MASTER Long whtelbase. Chassis & Cab. 2-speed axle. H. D. tires. ’37 FORD 1 y2 TON CAB & CHASSIS With good platform, grain side and stock racks, new tires. ’48 GMAC HEAVY DUTY 1 1/2 Ton Cab & Chassis 2-speed axle, oversize tires, like new. This is a reposses­ sion. Buy for balance due. 37 FORD PICK-UP CHENOWETH MOTORCO. Rear of 21 W. Second St. Phone 1770 BeSureto VISIT THEDODS MONUMENTS EXHIBIT at the GREENE COUNTY FAIR 2- 5, IMS Date 19. Signature Applicant C. 0. MINTON, DistrictMgr. Continental Casualty Company Wilmington, Ohio P. O. Box 504 Telephone 2377 Near Entrance to Art Building Educational Helpful THE GEO.DODSandSONS GRANITE GO, Superior Monuments and Markers Since 1861 < 113-129 W . Main St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 350