The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

t ; 7 . ' Cedarville, 0 . Herald Friday, June 23, I960 kltice-Wetsmiller hremony on 'Friday h Selma Church r In a double ring ceremony per- pbianed in Selma Friends church dday at 7 p. m., marriage vows, I- tv ere exchanged by Miss Martha ■ilHeanor Weismiller, Selma, and i Wendell Dean Cultice, Cedarville. [I The bride’s parents are Mr. and OSrs, John Harold Wesmiller, Sel- Jfma. Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Cul- | tice, Cedarville, are the parents o f the bridegroom. The service was read by Rev. I; W . B. Collier, pastor of Cedar- I; ville Methodist church, before an |f altar decorated with, baskets o f summer flowers placed against a background of screens of huckle­ berry and greenery. The church was lighted with candelabra. The ceremony was preceded by a half-hour program of nuptial music presented by Eev. Douglas Parker, Wilmington, organist, and Miss Phyllis Bryant, Cedarville, vocalist. Miss Bryant sang "Be­ cause,” “A t Dawning,” I Love "You Truly” and “ The Lord's Pray­ er.” Miss Kathleen Evans, Cedar­ ville, a former classmate of the bride at Cedarville College, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gladys. Eutsler, South Char­ leston, and Mrs. Wendell Tuttle, Pitchin. Joy Sue Thompson, Sel­ ma, was flower girl. Their gowns, fashioned simi­ lar to the one worn by the bride, were styled with cap sleeves. Miss Evans wore a nile green taffeta v gown, Miss Eutsler, yellow and Mrs. Tuttle, orchid. They wore matching mitts, large lace pic­ ture hats to match their gowns and necklaces, gifts of the bride. Each carried a ring-shaped bou­ quet of rubrum lilies. The flower girl carried a minature arrange­ ment o f the bouquet. Appearing in a gown of white satin, the bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. Her gown was designed with a high rolled col­ lar covered with Chantilly lace, and appiiqued inserts in the fitted bodice. A fingertip veil of French illusion draped from a calot of chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls was worn. The bridal bou­ quet was a large wedding ring hoop o f flowers with gardenias cascading from the top. Douglas Cultice, C e d a r v ijle , brother o f the bridegroom, per­ formed the duties o f best man. Ushers were Bex Weismiller, brother o f the bride-elect, and Maurice Weismiller, Windfall, Ind., Gene Cultice of Troy and Kenneth Wilburn, Cedarville. A reception, at which Mrs. Weismiller received guests in a turquoise crepe dress complement­ ed with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, was held in the church parlors imme­ diately following the service. Mrs. Cultice wore a dark sheer dress, white accessories and a pink car­ nation corsage. For the reception, at which 120 guests were present from Ehvood, Anderson, Noblesville and Wind­ fall, Ind., and Springfield, James­ town, Cedarville, Xenia, Clifton, Troy, Fairborn, South Vienna, South Solon and Middletown, .the parlors were decorated with flor­ al arrangements of pink carna­ tions and white delphinium. When the couple left on a wed­ ding trip through eastern states and Canada, Mrs. Cultice wore a powder blue dress. Her going- away costume was completed with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cultice will be at home on Xenia Ave. in Cedarville after June 24. D eF orge-Frame Wedding Ceremony A t Engle Home • In a ceremony at the home of Eev. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Ce­ darville, Wednesday evening, Miss Bernice Frame hecame the bride of Moris DeForge, of Detroit. The couple was attended by Miss Phyllis Frame and Howard Frame sister and brother of the bride. The maid o f honor'Wore a navy dress and matching acces­ sories. A navy blue organdy over taf­ feta dress, complemented witn matching accessories, was worn by the bride. Both the bride and her sister had yellow rosebud cor­ sages. Mrs. DeForge was graduated from Cedarville high school. The bridegroom was graduated from Dendy high school in Detroit and is employed by the U. S. Truck­ ing Service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Frame, Cedarville. The briddgrqom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeForge, De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cultice have returned from their wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and will be at home in the up­ stairs apts, o f Mr. and Mrs. James Steele, Xenia avenue. The bride, a teacher in Xenia public schools, is a graduate of Selma high school and Cedarville College, where she was affiliated with Chi Sigma Phi sorority. Mr. Cultice was graduated from Ce­ darville high school and Cedar­ ville College. He has been a teach­ er in Fairborn schools the last two years. At Prices So Low You Should Anticipate Next Year's Needs Too We’ve ruthlessly slashed 'prices on summer furniture that was good val e originally. Every piece is of good quality, that will give excel- Icivl service. Assortments are varied, but it won’t last long at these low prices. ISM PART OF i OUR I S i o c k m AS SEEN ON OUR FLOOR 'I Pictured here Is a view of our store taken from Just Inside the front door and looking toward the rear of the store. This Is only a small part of our total summer furniture stock which is being marked to ridiculously low prices during our BIG CLEARANCE SALE. See our windows. Come In and shop. Buy foe this and next year! ^ . NOW $26.50 $32.50 $42.50 $32.50 1 G L ID ER ............................... $29.95 ..................... . 1 GLIDER ............................... $39.95 .................... ................. 2 GLIDERS .............................$49.95 ..................... .................. CHAISE LOUNGE...................$39.95 ...................... . METAL CHAIRS Upholstered in fa b r ic ............ $ 1 8 .9 5 ...... METAL CHAIRS Upholstered in p la stic ............ $1 9 .9 5 ................................... LARGE METAL CHAIRS. Spring base. Red, green and y e llow .................................$1 0 .9 5 ........ ............................. . TROY DEAUVILLE CHAIR $16 .95 .............................. ............$14.95 TROY DEAUVILLE CHAIR with hig.i o a c k ......................... $19 ,95 ....... $16.95 JCHAISE LOUNGE .................. $19.75 ..... .......... ............... $16.95 CHAISE LOUNGE ............... $27.95 $24.95 CAMP STOOLS ...................... $ 1 .9 5 ...................................... . $ 1.49 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED t W i lmington, Oh io Creswell-B rigner Vows Exchanged Here Saturday . Saturday evening at 7:30 the First Presbyterian church in Ce­ darville was filled with guests for the wedding o f Miss Junia Jeanette Creswell, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Creswell o f Cedarville, and Wilbur Clark Brigner, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brigner of ^Springfield, Boute 5. Prior to the evening service, the choir of the First Presbyter­ ian church sang “ Through the Years.” ' “ Beaouse,” and “ O Per­ fect Love.” Organist fo r the wed­ ding .was Mrs. Ward Creswell Af San Antonio, Tex. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were the Rev. John Bickett of Clifton and tlje Rev. Andrew Creswell of Pontiac, Mich. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage. As she approached the altar, which was decorated with white gladioli and’two seven- inch candelabra, Miss Creswell was wearing a shell pink slipper satin gown which featured a fit­ ted bodice, long sleeves ending in points over the hands and an off- the-shoulder collar to -which was attached a yoke o f shell-pink olln- sion net matching the fingertip veil. Her headpiece was a tiara of matching pink horsehair braid from which fell the veil, and the skirt of her wedding dress swept into a full train. Miss Creswell's jewelry consisted of an heirloom bracelet set with a tourmaline stone, which was "worn by her mother and sisters at their wed­ dings; an heirloom pearl rosette, and a single strand of pearls with matching pearl earrings. Shell pink carnations, centered with a gardenia corsage, comprised her bridal bouquet. The bride’s sisters attended her, together with a niece and nephew. Mrs. Harold Erhaugh, matron-of- honor, Miss Dorothy Ellen Cres­ well and Miss Rebecca Wilson Creswell, who served as brides­ maids, all chose gowns of Ameri­ can Beauty colored taffeta which were styled according to Miss Crpswell’s wedding dress. Their colonial bouquets were of pink and white carnations, and they wore matching flowers in their hair. As her aunt’s flowergirl, Norma Jean Funderburg wore a white floor-length dress of dotted swiss with a full skirt, fitted bod­ ice and square neckline, and she carried a miniature floral ar- bouquet. Her brother, Merlin Ray rangement similar to the bride’s Funderburg, was ringbearer. He wore brown trousers, a white dress shirt with a bow tie, car- •ried the ring on a pillow covered with shell pink satin. Lamar Long, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mr. Brigner’s other attend­ ants included his brother, David, and Ernest Collins. Ushers at the Saturday wedding service were Wilmer Funderburg, Rudy Myers, Harold Erbaugh and Albert Grube, all brothersin-law of the bride. At _the reception held in her home^ immediately following the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Creswell greeted approximately 200 guests. For the reception Mrs. Creswell wore a sheer dress fea­ turing a green and brown pattern on a background of beige. She chose a carnation corsage and .brown and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Brig­ ner, selected an aqua sheer dress with which she combined a car­ nation corsage and black acces­ sories. When the couple left for the wedding trip, the new Mrs. Brig­ ner was wearing a red and blue silk dress with navy accessories and a red short coat. Upon their return to Springfield, the newly­ weds will reside at 535 E. Rose street. Mrs. Brignpj; is a graduate of Cedarville high school and Cedar­ ville College. She is a member of the Springfield YWCA and is al­ so president of t?ie Evening Fort­ nightly Musical club. Mr. Brig­ ner is a graduate of London high school. « Among guests present for the wedding and reception were Miss Ruth Neuendoroffer of Tarry- town, N. Y., the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Creswell o f Pontiac, Mich, uncle and aunt of the bride; Miss Emerita Pitts of , Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karin,and family of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of New Con­ cord, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foster of Columbus; Mrs. Mar­ ion Dawson of Hopedale, O.; Mi’, and Mrs. Harry Brigner of Ports­ mouth. DORCAS CLASS IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Julia Lackey was hostess to the Dorcas Bible class at her home Thursday afternoon. Devo­ tions were given by Mrs. E. Hast­ ings. A poem written by Miss Carrie Rife and read by Mrs. Lac­ key revealed the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Rife to Dr. R. A. Jamieson which'will take place early this fall. Contests and a social hour were enjoyed by the ladies. The Lackey home was beauti­ fully decorated with roses and each guest was given a rose cor­ sage. Mrs. Lackey was assisted by Miss Rifge in serving refresh- ■ ments. GIRLS SEE HOW TO MAKE BUTTONHOLES Sue Miller demonstrated the method of making a button hole ' at a recent meeting of the Junior 1 Happy.Workers club 'at the shel- te? house. Following the business session and sewing period a game of softball was played. Refreshments were served by Sandra Agnor and Mary Jane Ewry;at the close of the meeting. Eugene Judy Weds Brockport, New York G i r l on Sunday^ A nuptial service in which Miss Bernice Hwiecko b f Brockport, N. Y. and Kenneth Eugene Judy of Cedarville were united in mar­ riage was performed Saturday morning in the Brockport church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wwiecko of Brockport. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur F. Judy, Cedarville, are the parents of the bridegroom. For the double ring service; read by Rev. Mr. Hedges, the al­ tar was decorated ,with baskets of pink and white peonies- and palms. A program of nuptial mu­ sic was presented by Mrs. Wil­ liam Graf, organist, preceding the ceremony. Miss Jeanne Harris of Tipp City was maid of honor and the brides­ maid was Miss Elaine Pinyerd of Mt. Gilead. Frank Wilde, Chau- , mont, N. Y., was ring hearer. The bridal attendants’ gowns were fashioned similar to the one worn by the hride. Miss Harris appear­ ed in lavender and the bridesmaid wore aqua. They carried colonial bouquets composed of yellow roses, white .carnations and yel­ low daisies and centered with a candle. , A gown of white organdy was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. The gown was fashioned with long pointed sleeves, a bertha collar with a high round neckline, self covered buttons down the back and a full skirt extending into a short train. Her fingertip veil fell from a skull cap. The bridal bouquet was of white carnations, lilies of the valley, ivy and a white orchid center. Duties of the best man were performed by William T. Braley, Yellow Springs. Alva M. Par­ sons, Tipp City, was usher. The bride’s mother and the bridegroom’s mother both wore navy blue dresses and both had corsages of white gladioli. The home o f the bride’s parents was tbe scene of a reception fol­ lowing the*serviee. The Hwiecko home was decorated with vases of flowers and white wedding- bells. Following a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Urbana, after June 25. The bride’s going away costume was a navy blue and white suit complemented with white acces­ sories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Judy was graduated from Brockport high school and the PRESENTING The Formal Opening of FLAIR THE LINGERIE SHOP 29 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield , Ohio Thursday, June 29th <V Bringing you Am erica ’ s Famous Quality Makes in Lingerie Girdles • Blouses Gowns • Hose • Hankies Flair Is Flair’s Ready To opening Serve You . . FREE • G ift W rapp ing GIFT • Mailing Service • Personal To You Shopping W e have beautiful • Lay-away plan hankies ready to wel- • G ift come you on open iag C e r t ifica te day. Choose Now For C^O-O-L SUMMER AHEAD Regu lar Hose .................. ....................... .97 Slips v .......................... $3.95 Cotton Blouses ........................... 2.95 Strapless Bras. .1 ......................... -............. 2.00 Pow er Knit G irdles ............................... ,2.98 Gowns and Pa jamas ................................ 3.95 Cotton Panties ......................................— .69 AIR CONDITIONED! Springfield City hospital school of Nursing.' A graduate of Cedar­ ville high school and Cedarville College,'Mr. Judy is attending graduate school at University of 'Cincinnati. He is affiliated'with Kappa Sigma Kappa. Frternity. He has been a. teacher at Salem Local school in Champaign county two years. Guests from Cedarville present at the wedding included Mrs. Ar­ thur Judy, Arthur Judy, Jr., and Misses Joyce and Eleanor B. Judy. KENSINGTON „ WITH MRS. TOWNSLEY Forty-five members and guests were present when the Kensing­ ton ^ lub held its annual guest day at fhe home of Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. Ralph Ferguson conducted the business and in­ troduced Mrs. Ruth Patton Cof­ fman of Beattytown who gave a book reveiew of “ Especially Fa­ ther.” Mrs. Coffman is a former teacher of Cedarville high school. The, Townsley home was decorted with large vaces of roses. .Mrs. Townsley was assisted by her daughters Mrs. Howard Swain and Mrs. John Sanders in serv­ ing a delicious dessert course. The club wijl hold their annual picnic in July at the Shelter house. MRS. STEELE HOSTESS TO CULTURE CLUB Mrs. C. W. Steele was hostess to the Home Culture club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Paul Ramsey. Mrs. Walter Cummings president-elect will take her office in September. Committees for coming year was appointed by Mrs. Cummings. The program, “ Leading Industries m Ohio,” was given by Mrs. Harry Nagley of Xenia. Mrs. Nagley gave an original paper on the Proctor Gamble industry of in- cinnati, from its beginning m 1837 to the present day. Mrs. Steele was assisted In. serving by Miss Ora Hanna and Miss Carrie Rife. This meeting closed the year, and next meeting will be in September. SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Honoring the birthday o f Mrs. Ehvood Palmer, 22 friends and relatives gathered at her home on Xenia avenue, Monday eve­ ning for a suprise party. During the evening games were'"played and preceding the refreshments of ice 8cream and cake. Mrs. Pal­ mer was presented .an array of gifts. Tea visitors present were from Xenia, Jamestown Spring- field and Cedarville. Class “B” All Stars vs. Class “A” AHStars Xenia Field House .Monday, June 26 8:30 p. m. CU. FT. G E N E R A L s ..i. :------------------ -------v " R E F R I G E R A T O R ( N o w ! New low - \ 4tf ONLY $ ‘1 A 1195 This mechanism,; which you can t see, largely determines howeconomically your refrigerator will operate . . . and how many years lt-wjll serve you faithfully. ■fORAFULLS.I-CIMTSPACEMAKE*MODEl Now yoUvCan buy a General Electric Re- , frigerator that’s pre-etigineered and pre- ' tested tor this area. It’s pre-tested for the varying temperature and humidity in this climate! i Come in. See this wonderful refrigerator, and ask us' for complete details! Cedarville, Oh io . . ■ . •••-■.- - r y ■ >AvthQriz?d'Ddat$tJ * .