The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

3C&&RIED IN INDIANA SUNDAY AFTERNOON j.i'SEr, and Mrs, George Hubert Abels (Ruth Ellen Werling), who ' were married in the F irst Metli- . odist Church, Decatur, Ind., Sun­ day afternoon, will establish their home In Fort Wayne, Ind., upon the ir return frogi s wedding trip. . Mr; and Mrs. Milton Werling of Preble, Ind., are parents of the bride. The bridegroom, a form­ er Greene Countian, is the son of Dr., .and- Mrs. H. H, Abels, Spen- eerville, O., formerly o f Cedar- *e Oedarville 0 ., Herald Friday, October 27, 195G ville and Jamestown. Dr. Abels, father of the bride­ groom and one-time pastor of Ce- darville and Jamestown Metho­ dist Churches, officiated a t the double ring service. Miss Gloria Abels, the bridegroom’s sister, was organist. For the wedding, the church alta r was decorated with palms and baskets of chrysanthemums, flanked by white tapers in seven- branch candelabra.' Miss Lois Werling, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Gloria H j&aKih.- RE-ELECT CLARENCE BROWN BLANCHESTEK, OHIO A Tried and True Public Servant REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS 7th OHIO DISTRICT Clarence J. Brown’s fine record of public service as Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State and in the Congress commends him to every voter. The need for courageous, able leadership in Wash­ ington makes his re-election during these trying times extremely vital. His experience and knowledge of government makes him a valuable public servant. He has vigorously fought the spread of Commu­ nism and opposed socialistic trends. He believes in a sound national defense and adequate equipment for 'our fighting men. He has sponsored and supported legislation for the benefit of veterans, education, agri­ culture and small business. As a champion of economy and efficiency in public affairs, he sponsored the bill which created the Hoover Commission, and, as a member of it, helped bring savings of nearly two thousand million dollars a year in the cost 'of Government. “S t i c k to th e M an Who S ti c k s to Th e Job” Barr and Jeannie Firestine. They appeared in ballerina dresses, styled with fitted bodices and full net skirts. Miss Welring’s gown was autumn green and the bridesmaids' dresses were sunset gold. They wore halos of braided satin to match their gowns and carried bouquets of roses. _ Diane Arnold, a cousin of the hride, was. ring hearer. She wore a rose taffeta frock and a njinia- ture corsage of "white roses and carried the rings on a heart- shaped pillow of satin and lace. Given in marriage by her fa ­ ther, the bride wore a ballerina- length gown of Chantilly lace, fashioned with a .fitted bodice which had long sleeves tapering to points'over her hands and a ie t yoke outlined with."an off-the- shoulder double net ruffle. Her shoulder-length veil* of illusion tulle was held in place with a halo of net and laqe and she car­ ried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mr. Gene Abels; brother of tbt bridegroom, seryed as best man- and ushers were Donald and Gene Wexding, the bride’s .brothers. A reception for 150 guests Was held a t Werling home following the ceremony. Mrs. Werling re­ ceived guests in a suit of wine- colored gabardine, complemented with black accessories and a pink cairnation corsage. Mrs. Abels chose a brown faille dress With matching accessaries and her flowers were yellow^ chrysanthe­ mums. In Fort Wayne, where the couple will reside, Mr. Abels is production manager for the Lewis E. Wade Advertising Agency, He is a graduate of Oedarville High School and Ohio State Uni­ versity and served in the navy , in World: War IE Guests' present a t the wedding ■from Greene County were Mr. and Mrs. Boss Wiseman cf Oedarville and Mr. and Mr. George Lewis of Jamestown. ; DAR IN XENIA SATURDAY AFTERNOON Twenty-nine members •of the Cedar Cliff ^Chapter, Daughters , of the American Revolution, were present Saturday afternoon for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Finney in Xenia. Mrs. H. C. Schick, read “The Revolt of Mother,” a short story by Mary Watkins Freeman, typi­ fying the New England region. Mrs. Walter B. Corry sang two •solos, ' “From the Land of che Sky Blue Water,” by Cadman, and “The Yellow-Haired Chrysanthe­ mum,” by Mary Turner Salter. She was accompanied by Mrs.- William Lafferty. The meeting opened with mem- ' berS repeating the new DAR* creed in unison* Mrs. I. C. Da- " vis resigned as registrar hut no action Was taken on appointing her successor. Refreshments, employing a col- ARMY and NAVY STYLE WATCHES $ • > . 9 5 FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS CLARENCE J . BROWN REPUBLICAN BROWN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE B. B. Howard, Chairman, London, Ohio Miriam Yearell, Sec’y, Springfield, Ohio What a Buy! Look at These Features! 1 • Red Sweep Hand Shows ! 1/5 Second • Shows Full Seconds! • Shows-Minutes • Radium Hands j • Shatterproof Unbreakable Glass USE YOUR CREDIT PAY S I A WEEK A— ^ 3 S. LIMESTONE 25 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over£ 000,000 trackuseiscaiitbelongwith \ / % ? ftyy m v p w M . * i k f a - ■*- 'W ? '" - v v - y " 1 / / te a / <***«»no*- Registrations Show More Than 2 ,000,000 Chevrolet Trucks Now on the Road. . . More Than Any Other Makef Today over 2,000,000 truck operator* are getting the benefits of the world’s most ■ m . 8 . — f'.# popular engine in the wodtt’tfmost |»opular:' r' truck. For the last eight consecutive truck . - production years, Chevrolet trucks have led in demand and sales » . . are far ahead this year. Come In—let us give you the facts.- CUMINGSCHEVROLET SALES P e d u ^ l e , Q h i o . . . rS? .±4 f or motif of yellow and white/ were served by Mrs. Finney, as­ sisted by Mrs. Roger Henderson, Xenia, and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott. OES GUESTS AT CHRISTIANSBURG Oedarville Chaptey No. 418 -Order of Eastern S tar was guests for Friendship Night of Olivet Chapter No. 538, Christiansburg, Thursday evening. Members at­ tending- were Mary Pickering, Worthy Matron, Jane Mills, Al­ berta Frame, Lula Hamer, Beu­ lah Brewer, Anna Barlow, Isa­ bel Bull, Willa Beattie, Margaret -Nelson and Clyde Nagley. A t ten d in g s e s s io n IN CLEVELAND ' “ Mrs. Mary Pickering, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jane Mills and Mrs. • Alberta Frame of Oedarville Chapter No. 418 Order of the Eastern Star attended the sixty- first annual session of the Grand . Chapter of Ohio, Order of -he Eastern . Star a t Public Auditor- turn, Cleveland, this week. . ATTEND' MEETING IN PIQUA Dr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and Mrs. Nathan Elder attended a meeting all day Tuesday in the Piqua Presbyterian Church. Dr. Norma Dunning Farmer was the guest speaker. Dr. Farmer is in sick leave from her duties as head ' of the Presbyetrian Mary Wan- lass Hospital in Kolhapur India. •SURPRISED ON . BIRTHDAY Mrs. Josie Polly was surprised on her birthday, Thursday even­ ing, -when a group of friends called at her home. Josie was given a sunshine box by the friends, who also took refresh­ ments which were served during the evening. Mrs. Polly has. been ill for six years. MISS BAILEY’ ENTERTAINS BINGO CLUB Miss Margaret Bailey enter­ tained the 12 Bingo club a t her home Friday evening. Prizes Were won by Miss Doris Truesdale and Mrs. Eva Judy. Refreshments were served by Miss Bailey. Mrs. Russell Wisecup will Entertain . the group ip November. HONORS BIRTHDAY • ON SUNDAY • Guests a t the home of Alva Ford Sunday honoring his birth­ day were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ab­ bot and Sue of Waynesville, Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Herge and Ben- erley of Miamisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin “Bud” Ford and Charles of Dayton and Mrs. Ray Smith Of Springfield. VISITS COUSIN IN INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman Who were in Fort Wayne for the wedding of Ruth,-;Worling to George Abels visited Mre: Wiseman’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs Henry Griffith at the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors home in La­ fayette, Ind. HONORED ON 89TH BIRTHDAY ' Mrs. Ella Brewer’was honored on her 89th birthday, Sunday when relatives and friends gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elder Corry for a covered dish dinnei-. Mrs. Brewer-is the mother of Mrs. Gorry, Guests-, -were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer, Mrs. Wil­ liam Ork and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brewer and son of Spring-. field, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brew­ er and family of Bellefontaine, Mr. Harry Wilson, William Spencer, Miss Wilma Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engle and daughter all of Cedarville. KYN TO MEET t h is F r id a y / -The -K-YN ^luhp :wftl;.meet F r i­ day (today) 'at 'hi/St thehome of Mrs. -J. M .-B u ll.'/f RESEARCH CLUB THURSDAY I* Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr. will - he hostess to the Research club the Masonic lodge room Thurs- l day afternoon, Nov. 2, at 2 p. m. a A book review will be given by MMiss Martha Cooley. d McKIBBEN BIBLE CLASS HAVE MEETING .The members of the McKibhen y Bible class enjoyed a covered dish* ; dinner in the U. P. church Tues- Vday evening. Devotions were giv- jten by Raymond Spracklin and ,>ientertainment was in charge of 'tMr. and Mrs. Spracklin and' Mr. / and Mrs. Lewis Lillich, ij. Hostesses for the evening jjwere Mrs. Robert Cotter, Mrs. ' Theo Parker and Mrs. Fred Dean. ^WIENER ROAST ' FRIDAY .EVENING The Westminster Youth Group ■of the Presbyterian church held . ta meeting and wiener roast Fri- I ’day evening a t the home of •Kent and Walker Williamson. A business meeting and social hour \ followed the roast. Mr. and Mrs. ’ .Robert Marshall are advisors of :, the group. « -fj , Vote For .. BROWN For CONGRESS Brown fa r Congress r Committee « . B. Hcward, Cbm.; London., O. ANNOUNCE BIRTH . o f son Mr.- and Mrs. James f-'a:-,~el are announcing the b irthV ^^a son Wednesday in SpringgSld City hospital. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCorkell spent the weekend with relatives in Detroit. Pvt. Dale Dean and Pvt. Bob Parker o f Camp Atterbury, Ind., •spent Sunday here with relatives. Prof, and Mrs. Gilbert Dodds had as guests last week, an aunt of Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Annabel Mutton of Bethelehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waddle spent the week end in Cincinnati. Look Lig Time Wrestling Memorial 1 Springfield, Ohio, Friday, Oct 27 r IS 8:30 P. M. TELEVISIOI ^TARS - Champions - Matdom’s biggest attraction ! i j MAIN ATTRACTION I i '1 Chief LONE EAGLE with Prince Bonita vs. SHEIK LAWRENCE 2 out of 2 falls 90 minute time limit SEMI-FINAL Lord Pineerton vs. Dr. Gallagher . ' _ (Roughhouse Irish) 2 out 3 falls lh r. time limit OPENER Ponco Romero vs. Herman Krauser 2 out 3 falls 45 minutes Ringside $1.50 Gen. Adm. $1.00 1st Bal. $1.00 Children 50c j i G. G. DAVIS, Promoter PA ID A D V E R T I S EM E N T OUR OWN YOUR VOTE! Senator Bob Taft Says—“The campaign of lies being waged against me is under the direction of out-of-state Labor Politicians. My opponent has no more to say about the running of his campaign than he would have to say about his votes in the U. S. Senate, I am confident the Farmers and other Citizens of Ohio will show their resentment against this interference by their votes November 7.” Greene County Farm Talt Committee Herman K. Ankeney, Chairman R. 4 Xenia, Ohio OHIO PROUD OF HIS RECORD I J 3 0 IS THE NATION! T E , 7 f h j ; > - P u t a n ' n d t o B u n g l i n g " L o m f o r a h i p • • VOTE REPUBLICAN m W A S ^ ^ p T O N $40 blSIfoi ^zbr .“unpreperxmiiess’* Refusal to ^ Mae'Artliur'i warnings : ---- Alger :and homosex < uals in o «; t ^ f e Department. Ever-rising Dictators rices and faxes labor Capone if r% S le r paroles and KanszmSity vote frauds. Third Wc rMSWar. nearer j j than eve,r M {(while lausehe appeases poHthal henchmen) Qhle's first bUlion-dollar budget squandered Wide-open gambling failure to meet school prbitiems Nye-Lmusche political - machine •as?*# VOTt lOR EACH REPUBLICAN NAME -F-rffliovemor' (Vote for — more than one.)' . m H. Fbrij^it ‘Stepublleah For hJr J ii aant Goversspr (Vote than otfe.) gene fepubltcen: Foil Us friary of State (Vote■ :'cr==s3more- than, one.) .ir^ad '-W. Brpwu te- ^Bepubllian’ . ' SEPARATE N9N-PARHSAN JUMCIAl BALLOT J For Chief Justice of Ohio Supreme Court, (Vote for not more than one.) ________Frands B . Douglass For Judge of Ohio Supreme Court Term Commencing Jan. 1 ,1S51 (Vote for not more than one.) For /f e a r e r of (V ote!.!jzsm sgii'drtr % i l« r W. Tracy . itepubllean . •Feji! #^tr- jiey General - (Vote- :Co3nor-mora/thin Ccs*.) -, ' 1 rr- S^^Secnbliean* ** V '•.-•Sioert A. Taft' For ^i ='sientative to 1 " Edward S. Matthias For Judge of Ohio Supreme Court Term Commencing Jan. % 1951 (Vote for notmore than one) William L. Hart -For Judge of Chin Supreme Court ■ * * * * * • ..ruafotifi.. IfiddhtatiL jtvepuoiicanu:^^SJentral &;Execauv^ Gonimittee^Bay ffliss, Chaiirman., Columbus^ O*