Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville
The aJ mestown Journal
11-25-1954 The aJ mestown Journal, November 25, 1954 Cedarville University
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/jamestown_journal Part of the Journalism Studies Commons
Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The aJ mestown Journal, November 25, 1954" (1954). The Jamestown Journal. 2. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/jamestown_journal/2
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aJ mestown Journal by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PROCLAMATION
THANKSGIVING DAY Your Home Newspaper November 25, 1954 From within the hearts of a struggling but determ
i ined colony of Pilgrims who settled on the desolate but t rich shores of America more than three centuries ago, % there came a united prayer for Divine guidance and an -*> expression of thankfulness for the blessings which enabled these freedom seeking people to survive the first year in their new country. The Almighty had provided bountiful crops and an abundance of wild game for food. Through the dense JAMESTOWN JOURNAL virgin forests he had provided logs for crude but com fortable shelters from the approaching long whiter. The small colony was at peace with the Indians. Al though they had endured hardships, sadness in the loss of loved ones, and faced a future of uncertainty, this little band of Pilgrims bowed their heads in prayer and VOL, 77 NO. 46 JAMESTOWN, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1954,; TEN CENTS PER COPY gave thanks — ■ thus, was born Thanksgiving Day which has become a tradition in America. More than three centuries have passed, and although Attend Seminar In countless changes have come to pass and we now live Deaths . . . FIRST THANKSGIVING in an age when much is taken for granted, today we have New York City even more to be thankful for than had our Pilgrim fore fathers ,— and are in need now, as never before, of Divine Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Rose at guidance. Acris Campbell tended the United Nations Seminar As Thanksgiving Day, 1954, approaches, let us count in New York which was sponsored our'many blessings and turn to our Creator with humble Acl'is Campbell, 51, of nenr by Methodist Churches, Rev. Rose Jamestown, was pronounced doad and sincere gratitude. Let us turn again to our individual represented the Wilmington District places of worship so as to find our strength constantly re on arrival Thursday at 2:30 p.m. They left Sunday and returned Sat at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, newed by the inspiration and guidance to be found only urday after attending the Seminar in religion. after suffering a heart attack. He meetings. was a tree surgeon, and was stric NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank J. Lausche, Governor, ken while working in Dayton. do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 25, 1954, as He was the son of John and Eva THANKSGIVING DAY in Ohio, and take this occasion Logan Campbell, and was born in Everman Home to publicly urge all men, women, and children, in this Leesburg, Nov. 6, 1903, and had state, .at Thanksgiving Time, to manifest gratitude to the: resided near Jamestown, the past Destroyed by Fire Lord whose goddness and generosity to this great Nation four years. He is survived by his and State have been boundless. May we all, through Fire destroyed the tenant house widow, Mrs. Hazel • Cummings on the farm of Edward H. Telfair virtue in our lives, and through the respect and charity Campbell, three sons and two on Haley road near Sabina last we show for our fellow men, including our brothers in daughters and two sisters. Thursday. The Charles Everman other lands, be worthy of God’s continuing benevolence Services were held Sunday at family, which occupied the house, and goodness toward us. 2 p.m. at Powers Funeral Home, escaped injury when an oil heating IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, with Michael Grange, minister of stove exploded but lost most of I have hereunto subscribed Bowcrsville Church of Christ offi their belongings. my name and caused the ciating and burial was held in Lees Flames prevented anyone from Great Seal of the State of burg. reaching the telephone and by the Ohio, to be affixed, at time they ran to the Telfair house Columbus, this 15th day of the blaze had burned through the November, in the Year of Our Oscar B. Clark line putting all telephones on the Lord, One Thousand Nine party line out of commission. The Hundred and Fifty-four. Oscar B, Clark, 70, of Dayton, house wns burned by the time fire (Signed) FRANK J. LAUSCHE former Greene Countain, died in men were finally notified and GOVERNOR Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, Fri leached the scene. THE GREAT SEAL day at 5:45. p.m, He had been a patient there for the past three OF THE weeks. STATE OF OHIO He was born in Silvercrcek Town Joint Parent - Teacher ship, Nov. 1.7, 1884, and was the son of John F. and Susan Lewis Meeting To Be Held Clark. He had resided in Dayton A Joint Parent-Teachers meet Jefferson Tigers Greeneview Toped since 1929 and formerly was em ing will be held at South Green- ployed as a machinist by Chrysler view School Monday, November 29 Air-Temp Division of Chrysler Mo at 7:30 p.m. Reorganization is on Trounce South By Sabina, 5945 tors Corp. the agenda. The building will be He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Sabina came out on top Friday open for visitation after the busi Alice Leona Bush Clark, four sons, night, when they encountered their ness meeting. Grade School ‘‘Open Solon Leo F., Kenneth and Thuric B., of second Greene County adversary, by house" In the program with nsj S i t t i f t S ." Telephone-Jogs A Menace Dayton and Ronald Dale, at home, The hard fighting Tigers trounc downing Greeneview 59-48 at many of the High School teachers Ohio oil men today pledged full five grandchildren, three brothers ed South Solon 75-26 at Bowersville Jamestown, Sabina has only been as possible also on hand. Come and support to the coming S-D Day - and three sisters, including Howard To Life And Property Fri. night. Jefferson was ahead all beaten by Jefferson ‘of the Greene bring your Ideas for naming the Safe Driving Day - but cautioned, Clark, of Jamestown. the way encounter-no trouble. County League. new organization. that it could be successful "only CQLUMBUS, OHIO — Persons who refuse to yield Services were held Monday at Coach Haines and his crew have Election of officers and other If every single driver and pedes party line telephones in cases of emergency will be guilty Greeneview, the consolidation of Baker Funeral Home, Dayton, at four straight victories this season. | important business is to be dc- trian in the State obeys the rules of a misdemeanor if legislation proposed by the Ohio Ross and Silvercreek Twps., led at 1 p.m. with burial in Jamestown South Solon claims a 1-1 record I elded. of highway safety and courtesy." Independent Telephone Association passes the next Ohio the end of the first quarter and Cemetery. for the year. I______. Wednesday, December 15, has legislature. Into the second frame but was un designated by Governor Lauschc ns According to Richard R. Waltz, Delta, Ohio, presi Thane Bock again paced the Ti able to hold that margin. Safe Driving Day. The 24-hour dent of the association, the proposed legislation will be gers with 20 points. Jim Beard I Auxiliary Members racked in another 18 points for the Leroy Allen paced the Rams with campaign aims to obtain the co Mrs. Grace Foust aimed at the elimination o f two principal kinds of of 9 points while Bentley dumped in 17 | Attend Birthday operation of every person in the fenders. "First is the person who refuses to surrender winning team. Eight points were Funeral services were held Mon thrown in by Carl Vallery to match for the winning Sabina team. state toward eliminating motor [ the line when someone needs to summon police, firemen, day at 2:30 p.m, at the Hoync Fun • Party For Hospital high man honors for the losers. vehicle accidents on that day. j doctors or other emergent aid. Second is the person who eral Home, Dayton, for Mrs, Grace {Patients "Never has any safety project> fakes an emergency to obtain the line.” Waltz said fur- With this victory, Jefferson be- charge of defending league cb ; mp- Foust, 03, of Dayton, former Greene in the been aimed so directly at the prin- came the "team to beat" ions from Silvercreek, now stands Countlan, who died at -her home, ! Mrs. Ralph Gels, Mrs. Guy Gar- ther, "The situation is. so serious that it has drawn edi- cipal cause of motor accidents - the Greene County Basketball League. on a 2-3 record for the season. jman, Mrs. Kenneth Ritcnour, Mrs, torial comment in newspapers and frequent news items Thursday night, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m, individual,” according to John L. Results were: Mrs. Foust was bom in James 'Joe Glass and Mrs. R, M. Smith over the state during the last few months.” Marsh. Secretary of the Peti oleum SOUTH SOLON (26) SABINA (59) town but had resided in Dayton the {attended the 3rd District Ameri- The proposed bill provides for ______.______Industry Committee of Ohio, "Stud YatesJ 1-1-3 Results: : | can Legion Auxiliary Chlllitiothc fines of $50 to $500 and Jail sent B FT TP past seven yeais, She is survived ies by the petroleum industry's Crites.f 2-0-4 by six daughters, three sons, a bro {Birthday Paity held In the Recrea- ences of from 30 to 90 days. It 3-8 -1 4 highway safety program reveal that Valleiy,f 3-2-8 Woodmansce, f ther, 21 grandchildren and three jtlon Hall at Chillicothe Veterans would penalize both types of viola Social Security For 1 -2 - 4 nine out of every ten deaths from Williams,c 1-1-3 Snively, f great-grandchildren. i Hospital Thursday afternoon, Nov, tors, All telephone companies would 1 -0 - 2 motor accidents are due to Indivi Haney ,c 1 -0 -2 Wilson,f [18th. This party was held for 169 be required to print a warning in dual human error." Self Employed Shlnkle.g 2-2-6 Rittenhouse.f - 0 -1 - 1 [mental patients having birthdays their directories. 6-5-17 He continued, "The great share of Greer,g 0-0-0 Bentley,c .during tiic month of November, "Such legislation would contrl* Legion Auxiliary these errors are made by the man Professionals Rutherford.g 2 -6 -1 0 j Refreshments of 104 home-made bute greatly to the saving of human ■ t 2-3- 7 at the wheel. That's the meaning of r 1 - 6 26 Woodruff.g birthday cakes, Ice cream, candy life and property losses,” Waitz the phrase: Safe drivers make safe JEFFERSON (75) Day,g 1 -2 - 4 Sells Subscriptions and punch were served. Gifts of said. "A boy who drowned In a About 100,000 engineers, account highways.” Curtis ,t 1 -8 -1 0 cigarettes were offered the patients. northern Ohio quarry might have ants, architects, and funeral direc T 16-27-59 The American Legion Auxiliary S-D Day, Mr. Marsh noted, will Gerard ,f 1 -0 - 2 Music was furnished by the Hos been saved if help could have been tors, who have their own businesses give an excellent balance to the Beard,! 9 -0 -1 8 GREENEVIEW (45) * lias Mary Patrick selling magazine pital Band and Mrs, Dakin from summoned in time. A Licking Coun as sole owners or in a partnership Boist 0 -2 - 2 Massie.f 2 -0 -4 suscrlptions for them She hns her Xenia entertained with her ac "slow down and live” campaign ty farmer lost his home and $400 hi will be brought under the social Bock,c 10-0-20 Carter,! 0 -2 -2 credentials from the company ns cordion, which is being planned for the currency in a fire that might have security program for the first time Kiser.c 0 -2 - 2 Jenks.f 1-3-5 well ns from Mayor Smith and the Mrs, Greer McCallistcr, District vacation period next summer. "To- been halted if the party line wns after 1954. They will be brought Burke,g 2-4- 8 Pettit,f 0 -2 -2 Auxiliary, President and Mrs, R. M, Smith, gether, the two campaigns will available. In March'a rural home under the law on a compulsory Guthrfc.g 5 -1 -1 1 Hughes,c 2-3-7 Anyone wanting subscriptions, District Rehabilitation Chairman serve to emphasize that good con- J ncar chillicothe was practically basis and they will begin to earn Turner,g 1 -0 - 2 Allen,c 3-3-9 phone Mrs, Ralph Gels at 4-6811 or duct, both at the wheel and on the destroyed, resulting in the parents planned and supervised this birth old-age and survivors insurance for Smith, g 2-3-6 the Journal Ollfcc at 4-9031, day party. curb, is essential the year round,” and fire children being made home themselves and their dependents in T 29-17-75 James,g 3-1-7 he concluded. less, An aged resident Of Defiance the same way as self-employed Score by Quarters: Taylor ,g 1-1-3 badly burned when lire gutted businessmen have since the begin South Solon ...... 6 12 18 28 hi$ home. The fire chief reported ning of 1951. Not included under the Jefferson ...... 20 42 64 75 T 14-17-45 that a neighbor was prevented from 1954 Amendments to the Social Se Vernard Theatre Officials: Kelley and Williams calling the department when a curity Act are lawyers, dentists, (Daton) Score by Quarters: party line ti$$f refused to yield physicians, and men and women Sabina ...... 10 31 -38 69 Reserves: Jefferson, 45; South Solon, the liiie.” who are self-employed in other pro Greeneview ...... 14 23 31 45 Being Redecorated 25. NOV. 24— Community service at Methodist Church at fessional medical capacities, such Officials. Maxwell and Eidemillet, Extensive remodeling has been go 8 :0 0 p . m . GREENEVIEW SCHOOLS as optometrists, veterinarians, chi (Dayton) ing on at the Vernard Theatre ropractors, and osteopaths, Reserves: Sabina, 35: Greeneview, 33 Basketball game with OSSO Home, there. within the past few days. The CAFETERIA MONDAY, NOV. 39 NOV. 25— Thanksgiving. theatre which has a seating capa All gelf-employed professional Arrests And Fines city of about. 370, is managed by Chilli soup, pimento cheese or men and women who are covered by NOV. 26— Leaders Sunday School Class of Friends Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Speakmah, peanut butter sandwich, figs, milk. the program for the first time be The following arrests were made Legion Post Holds C hurch, George Pent is Owner of the Build TUESDAY, NOV. 30 ginning January 1, 1955, will make by the Police Department of James Jamestown Grange to confer first and second ing. Sausage, lima beans, lettuce salad, their first report and pay their town last week, Annual Turkey Awards degress, initiation, of new members. Each The interior has been re-painted, cookie, rolls and butter, chocolate or first social security tax on their Kenneth Eugene Evans, Wash Wilbur Thomas Post 155 held member to bring salad and sandwiches. the furnace has been replaced with white milk. earnings for their first taxable ington C. H.. $15 and costs for their annual turkey awards at the a new gas one, new projection ma WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 year after 1954, The report and the speeding; Carl Scott of Waverly, NOV. 29— Advance Club to meet at Mrs. John Fer- Legion Hall Saturday night. chines have been installed. Also Beef and dressing, mashed po tax contributions will be sent with $25 for intoxication, fine suspended ugton’s at 2:30 p. m. the seats have been replaced with tatoes and gravy, cole slaw, bread the Federal income tax return and Scott ordered out of town; The following lucky people will Young Adults Sunday School Class of Grapo different, more comfortable ones. and butter, milk. which is due April 15, 1956, The Willard Lyle of Jamestown, $25 enjoy the traditional birds on Grove Church of Christ to moot at Mr, and Popcorn, candy and pop will be THURSDAY, DEC, Z social security tax for the seif- bond forfeit on intoxication; Eugene Thanksgiving Day: Evelyn Robin Mrs. Albert Cornett** af 8:00 p. m. on sale at each show, the theatre Barbecue sandwich, buttered corn, employed person is three percent. Wade of Springfield, $20 and costs ette, Xenia; H, L. Liming, Sabina; now shows on Saturday and Sunday apple sauce, milk. Sherman Bowen, Washington O. H.; DEC. 1— Rural Improvement Club to meet at Mrs. Har All net Income from $400 to $4,- for speeding; Morris Bishop of nights however after Dee. 39, there FRIDAY, DEC, S old Lewis home at 12:00 noon. 200 in a year will be reported for Summerset, Ky., posted $50 bond Dr. R. L, Haines, Margie Break- will be three shows a week, on Siam and eocalloped potatoes, soclat security and will be credited tor driving while intoxicated; and field, E. Hoover, Linda Thompaon, DEC. 1— Jamestown Grange to confer third and foiirili Wedneeday, Saturday and Sunday buttered peas, peaches, bread and to the individual's social security Maulce Browder of Washington C, and Dr. Norman Linton, of James D egrees. nights: butter, milk, account, H., $10 and costs for speeding, town, PAGE TWO TIIE JAMESTOWN JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 a g e n c ie s ARE NOT PERMITTED TO MAKE PUB number of visitors, George E. Keneipp, Director of< LIC THE RESULTS OF THEIR WORK EXCEPT IN Vehicles and Traffic should be a particularly good author-! JAMESTOWN JOURNAL ity, He says : THE MOST GENERAL TERMS, HOWEVER, THE "It has been our experience that hard of hearing! Jamestown, Ohio MAJOR FUNCTION OF THE LEGISLATIVE COM drivers, because of their impairment, have proven them-j MITTEES IS TO PUBLICLY EXPOSE COMMUNIST selves to be the safest drivers on the highway." I Published Every Thursday Thus it would seem that the driver with the hear-j By the GREENE COUNTY PRINTING CO., INC ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES AND TO ing aid takes especial pride in driving well, safely and; PERODICALLY SUMMARIZE THE RESULTS OF courteously. No doubt he is well aware that if he should i PUBLICATION OFFICE: Grove St., Cedarville Ohio. THEIR INVESTIGATIONS, , This weapon of public be involved in an accident it would reflect unfavorably on ! Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at every deafened driver in the whole country. exposure when used against those subversives and con Rev. Robert II. Harper Jamestown, Ohio, under act of Congress, March, 1879, It has often been said that these people seem to In Tim* of Trouble. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 per year. Single copy 10c. spiratorial organizations (which operate most efficiently be more acutely sensitive to vibrations and visual stimuli; Lesson for November 28: Psalms but this is simply an adaptation, or rerouting of nervous; 142; 46: 1-3, 10-11. under a cloak of secrecy) is the weapon the Communists Golden Text: Psalms 46: 1, M. R. PRUITT ...... Managing Editor energy, that is forced upon them by their handicap. It: fear most. It is no wonder that the Communists and does not make them “ different.” In fact 85 percent o f ’ The three friends of Job who came, ostensibly to comfort him ELOISE McNAMEE ...... News Editor their fellow stooges have gone all out to discredit and all insurance companies make no differentiation between j drivers who wear hearing aids 'and those with normal: but really to upbraid him because 4-9031 immobilize Senator McCarthy and his committee. It of his supposed sin that such evil hearing. I had come upon him, presented ...... j is a sad commentary on our times that so many "dupes,” In short, when the rest of us can match the r e c o r d '.t h e ancient doctrine that suffering j both Democrats and Republicans have been enlisted to of the driver with the hearing aid, there will be mighty
b Busy Homemakers TURKEY DINNER Sunday arternoon guests of Mr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Conner Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wilson, of Miss Barbara Bradds Weds Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Taylor enter- nnd Mrs. Lee Boyscl were Mr. and took Mrs. Druzilla Garmnn and Dayton, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meet I talned with turkey dinner Sunday Mrs. Harold Ellis and family of Mrs. Jennie Bowles to Hillsboro Ames were Sunday afternoon guests Mrs. Martha Hollingsworth en to the funeral home Tuesday to in their home in honor of Mr. and Columbus, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ellis of Mr, and Mrs. William> " Break- tertained members of the Busy Mrs, Cecil Little of Oklahoma. of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs, Donald view the body of a cousin, Mrs. field and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brown Nov. 15 Homemakers at her home Wednes Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family of Sedalla, and Nathan McNnry, They also visited Irvin Whetsel, of Chilllcothe. day afternoon. This club is a home Kenneth Edmlston of West Jeffer Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cook and family their brother T. W. McCoy who is • • • demonstration club. The program son, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Edmlston of of Jeffersonville. convalcscenlng from an injured Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Bradds, daughter of for this meeting was a demonstra- West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Lo • • « hip and reported getting along fine, Elmer Bogard were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bradds, became Mis. Brown is a pupil at G reen-*, • • • High School and Mr. Brown i s ;11™ Pu™ mak and was well Edmlston of South Charleston, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kaase and Morris Kane and son, Kevan, of the biide of Rlcha.d L, Brown, son of sllvercrcek Hlgh conducted by Mrs. Ruth Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pent of Mill- children Jill and Jon of Cleveland David Leslie, Robnld Leslie, Ro Kings Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Brown, Nov Mrs. Geneva Heinz. [School, Class of 1952 and is em- edgeville, Miss Jean Taylor of Co were weekend guests of Mrs, Ro ger Flcrstcinc and Ralph Dumphy Haines and daughters. ember 15 in Covington, Kentucky, The hostess served refreshments • • • l ployed at Gentile Air Force Depot, lumbus and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell bert Lucas and Jesse Brown. They of Springfield were Deer Hunting in The young couple were united In to 10 members and four guests. The I in Dayton, Taylor. attended the football game at Col Northern Michigan from Thursday Mr, nnd Mrs. Harold Caraway marriage by Judge Edward W. Lnm- next meeting will be held at the umbus Saturday. to Sunday evening when they .re nnd family were Sunday afternoon ker. Their only attendants were j Mr, and Mrs. Brown arc now home of Mrs. Glenn Babb, on Dec • • • turned home. guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Baker Mr. and Mis. Dean Dlffcndal of jnt home In their apartment on E. ember 15. WITH THE SICK . . . Mr, and Mrs. Roger Ensign and 0 0 0 and dnughtcr of near Sabina. 1 Washington St., Jamestown. near Mlllcdgevillc. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Hutzlcr of • • • iv^rs. Joseph Butler, of near daughters of Springfield were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Springfield and Mr. nnd Mrs, For Mr, nnd Mrs. Harold Caraway Paintersville W C T U Jamestown, a surgical patient; Mrs. rest Hutzler nnd family of Benton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emma Spurgeon, near Jamestown, George Ensign, • • • Harbor, Michigan were Sunday Knisloy and daughter were Sun Miscellaneous Shower Met with Mrs. Lewis Surgical patient; R. G. Bock, of evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bowersville, dismissed after treat Mr, and Mrs. Albert Moebus of Beal Bowersville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank Glass. Wayne Knislcy. ment. • • • 9 9 9 Honors Mrs. Carter The W, C. T. U» members of * • • Faulkner toured the Southern part Paintersville met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Stethem Miss Connie Devoe and Miss Mrs. C. E. Long is a patient at of Ohio Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Beal, Wednesday after- and daughter of Columbus were Janet Charles spent the weekend City Hospital, Springfield for treat • • • Mrs. Jack Carter (Jahis Garringer) was honored noon. -The business meeting was in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. visiting their aunt Hazel Charles ment and observation. Mrs. Long Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the j charge of the president, Mrs. Burch Harold Hoover. and also their uncle and aunt Mr. is Improving satisfactorily. and Mrs, C. M. Knick were Mr, • • • home of Mrs. Milo Cooper who was assisted by Mrs. Pierson, who also gave a report on and Mrs. Walter Charles of Dayton. Robert T. Brown. The Cooper home was beautifully J the restriction of horror comic and Mrs. Archie Wolverton of Mrs, Helen Sanders and Mrs, decorated in green and white and this color scheme was j books, she read a letter of thanks Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Hoover attended the Tur Jones of Dayton. Additional even carried out throughout the house and the refreshment from Korea for fruit juice sent by key Supper at the Methodist Church JM lMlStMtMlMlMlMiMlltSlMlSiW appointments. the Union. ing guests were Mrs. Frank Sutton in Xenia on Thursday. • PERSONALS of Xenia and Mrs, Grace Miller. Mis. Charles Miller read a paper • * Games and contests were en Kay Talbott, Mrs. Margie Hazel- • • • on “Russian Probation" and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitchener jVenard Theatre! joyed by the guests and prized were baker, Miss Patty Steiner, Miss Jo Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, of Spring Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devoe on "Minor Probation Sunday evening dinner guests of ®W. Washington St, Jastn., O. ' awarded to Marianne Speakmen, Neil Flint, Miss Beverly Gill, Miss Leonard Conner were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mitchener of Bellbrojok Experiment." Plans were made for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tidd were Char Cynthia Garringcr and Patty Stei Margaret Carter, Miss Ruthanne Robert Conner of Dayton and Mr, were Saturday evening supper a Christmas party and gift ex les and Dick Sharp. They are ner. Brown, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss and Mrs. Roy Reid and Sandra Kay, guests of Mr. and Mis. D. E. change on Dec. 8, at the home of leaving Wednesday to spend the Saturday, November 27 An Ice course was served to the Patty Hart and the guest of honor, • • • Humphrey. Mrs, Carter. Mrs. Kenneth Heinz. Members are winter in |Tampa, Florida. following guests: Mrs. Wendell Gar to bring 50c gift for veterans at * • • Friday evening guests of Mr. and ringcr, Miss Cynthia Garringcr, Mrs. Carter received many lovely Brown Hospital, Veterans' Adminis Mr. and Mrs, Donald Earley Mrs. Hayden Flaugher were Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Shoemaker and “Best Years Miss Marianne Speakman, Miss and useful gifts. tration Facility, Dayton. and family were Sunday after Mrs. Gleason Bloom of Sabina and children visited Friday with Mr. and A salad course was served by the noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flaugher Mrs, Byron Ellnrs of Washington Missionary Society j hostess. ald Breakficld. and family of Springfield. C.H. The occasion was the birth of Our Lives” * • • • • • day of Byron Ellars Jr. M ultiflora Club • • • With Enjoys Covered Dish j Aj)V a n c e c l u b t o m e e t Mr. arfd Mrs, Eugene Willis of Mrs. Pearl Cook spent Thursd- M y m a L oy - Luncheon The Advance Club will meet at Oklahoma City are visiting this day with Mrs. Ora Cook. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fredric March The Missionary Society of the Mis. John Ferguson’s home on week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. • 9 9 Mrs. Cyril Moorman were Mr. and Meets At Smith Mrs. Leroy Peirson, Miss Gladys Baptist Church met at the home Monday afternoon, November 29 at Joseph Willis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton were [ Sunday, November 28 * * 0 Runk, Juanita Runk, Miss Virginia of Mrs. Ida Clemmer and Mrs. Ma- 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening dinner guests of Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. James Home belle Hurley, Thursday, Nov. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Arwine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass and FAMILY DINNER and daughter Linda Ann, of Xenia, Donald. Pierson. for an all day meeting with a • • • “ Drive A Mrs. Leland Smith was the very covered dish dinner served at the Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. William Dye, of 0 0 • gracious hostess to members of noon hour. New Jasper entertained with a fa Yellow Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs, Eloise McNamee and Sherill the Multiflora Garden Club at her The business meeting was in mily dinner Sunday. Those present Ray Arwine of Fairborn were Sun Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mossman were and Ned Talbott Were Sunday Crooked Road” afternoon guests of Mrs. Alden home Thursday evening, November charge of the president, Mrs. Ma- were Mr. and Mrs. William Mil- day dinner guests of Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Long, and Miss With 18 at 8:00 The business meeting bellc Hurley and devotions were led stead and David, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and Conner. The dinner Kay Cooper, of New Philadelphia. Johnston. * • • and devotions were led by the club Lloyd Riegcl and Timmy Hab- was given in honor of the birth Miss Cooper remained in the Moss Mickey Rooney by Mrs. John Robison. Mrs. Vernon 4K LOCAL YOUTHS WIN € * STATE 4-H AWARDS, ALL I n G I 0 A RS This on' That The United States Olympic As EXPENSE TRIP TO CHICAGO by Lyu Connelly sociation says a delegation .of 231 N award for 'Citizens of the men and 47 women will be sent Four Greene County 4-H Club members have won A year,” was given to Dean Mar- state 4-H awards and will receive an all expense paid to the Pan-American games at j tin and Jerry Lewis by tho Guard- j Mexico City, March 12-28. The trip to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27 Q—How does on author obtain copyright? ; Ians of tho Jewish Homo for tho ( A—Th# Copyright ofllcs la In tho Library of Congress Application! largest single unit will be that of through Dec. 3. Those members receiving state awards Aged, in Los Angeles . The j tho track team, numbering thirty, should be mads to the Register of Copyrights. ! award "for unselfishness and tiro- i are Carolyn Collins, Linda Gordon, Keith Sheridan, and Q—What la the function and responsibility of the Weather Bureau? followed by Uie rowers, numbering I less work for benevolent causes," i twenty-seven. The women’s team Frank McGowan. A—The weather bui oau issues weather forecasts; In addition the Bureau ! was presented by George Murphy, j has tho responsibility of providing storm, cold-wave, frost, (orcst- will consist of 16 swimmers , . . Carolyn Collins, a senior ot Ccd- and active in its program. Greene ; actor 111 with pneumonia at ! Clarence (Abe) Parker returned flre, and flood warnings. ni'vllle High School, Is the daughter County’s 4-H Health and Safety I Uio time, Jerry Lewis was unable ' a punt 105 yards for Duke against Q—Is the Weather Bureau tho only organisation te forecast weather . to attend and Martin, staying close 1 of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roger Collins of program as a whole received a the University of North Carolina. conditions In the government? , to his partner's bedside, requested , In 1936 , . . The Beaton Red Sox R. R. No, 5, Xenia. Carolyn is 17 ranking of 3rd In the state. Oencrnl A—No. The United States Coast Guard, tho Navy, and the Air Force j Jack llcuny to accept the award for j years old and has completed 8 Motors is the donor of those two have purchased Owen Friend, 27- each have weather services which meet the specific requirements ' them . In accepting, Benny j year-old shortstop who played years of 4-H Club work. She is tun - health and snfety awards. of these services. The Air Weather Service of the Department of j made a typically dry remark that j with tho pennant-winning Indian "I'D go right to Jerry'* house and ; rently a member of the Happy Keith Sheridan is the son of Mr. Air, for example, makes studies of hurricanes and typhoons and fly apolis team of the American As give him the award . . . It’ll be i Workers 4-H Club of Ccdurvlllc and and Mrs. Russell Sheridan of R. R. ing conditions over polar regions. All weather experts in these de sociation . . . The Cincinnati Red- cheaper than sending flowersl" j her advisors arc Mrs. Mary Mott No. 1, Yellow Springs. Keith Is 16 partments work together in metcrology and in weather forecasting legs purchased left-handed Bill i Tho new official song of Kansas , Q—What la the purpoee of the department of Labor? Wchrlo from Louisville. The 32- and Mrs. Dot Rrlghtman. Carolyn yeais of age, has been In 4-H Club i is "Home on the Rango” , . . A ! won a state uwa,d in Citizenship, A—This department ostensibly is supposed to foster and promote the ycar-old former Red Sox and work seven years and lias also been welfare of wage earners, to improve their working conditions, and j rude, pioneer cabin, home of tho j The American Legion is the donor active in school, church, and com tune’s composer, was made a state j BUYS A’s . . . Arnold M. John Pirates pitcher won six straight to advance their opportunities for profitable employment. However, games in American Association of this award. This award was based munity activities. He is a member of shrine in recent ceremonies . . . j son of Chicago bought Philadel the agency is largely the so called "step-child" In government and phia Athletics baseball club from play-offs, had seven wins and four on club activity along a citizenship Located in Smith Center, Kansas,; the Methodist Youth Fellowship, operates mostly as a statistical agency, reporting on employment Mack family for $3,375,000; and losses In regular season play . . . theme and Included other activities manager of the basketball team, and cost-of-living statistics. the cabin was the home of Dr. j Brewster Illgley, a physician who I American League owners voted Ezzard Charles, former heavy of a local nature. Besides being nncl a member of the Miami wrote the music in 1873. A Smith j 6-2 favoring moving A’s to Kan weight boxing champion, was re ail active 4 H Club member, Carolyn Grange. Center druggist, Dan Kelley, wrote I sas City, Mo. cently appointed honorary deputy Is a member of the Clifton United Frank McGowan is 16 years old, the lyrics . . . Title of the song ; athletic commissioner of Indiana . . . The Philadelphia Phillies re Presbyterian Church where she has been In 4-H Club work five was originally “ My Western Homo” j cently signed Bill Yancey, the first serves as organist and see: clary of years, and is the son of Mr. and . , . Don't look now, but the In- | Patronize Your Advcrtiscis nocuous "Bunny Hope," Introduced ' Negro scout In the history of the the Sunday School. She Is also act Mrs. Francis B. McGowan of Ycl- club. Formerly with Milwaukee, ive in school work, and lias been by Ray Anthony recently, has gone Friends Of The Community i low Springs, Ohio. Frank Is a mnmbo along with the rest of the ! Yancey Is credited with signing in the high school band and chorus. senior at St. Brlgid High School and country . , . It’s now called "The, Bill Bruton for the Braves. Linda Gordon is a Junior at Is Class President. He also is a Bunny Hop Mambo." j 1. The father ef printing was (a) EU Whitney; (hi Guten Cedarvlllc High School and is the member of the Xenia F. F, A. and PLATTER CI1ATTEB berg; (o) Ben Franklin. Electrical Wiring And Plumbing daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George is a breeder of Cheviot Sheep. COLUMBIA:— With the popular- Gordon of Cedarvlllc, Ohio. Linda Frank’s other activities include the 2. The youngest country In the world la (a) Liberia; (b) , Ity of. Whitfleld’a "Cara Mia” is 1G years old, lias been in 4-H ‘Catholic Student Mission Crusade Libya; (c) Turkey, sweeping this country, record com -t | Club work G yeais and is a member and Knights of the Altar. I. JluJube refers to (a) a religion; (b) fruit tree; (o) dance. j panles are hoping the publio Is "' of the Happy Workers 4-H Club. Both boys are members of the ready for good tenor voices and Linda is the State Health winner , Columbia has come up with an un-;J Husky Hustlers 4-H Club of Ycl- ' usually good singer In Val Valent* in the girl’s division and is awarded ; low Springs and have Donald Welch ANSWERS I whose first disc for them Is ’That's - her trip by the Kellogg Foundation. ns club advisor. These two 4-H •eisoi |!»a- -«*j| IIUS -a j Where Yon Are," adapted from Linda has been active in the 4-H members are recipients of a trip •»rqri i i Tchaikovsky . . . Reverse has "Till; W. K. WALLACE Club camping and Jr. Leadership award to Chicago for winning the 'SuqitUD 'I '! You’re Mine" . . . The record Is’ ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC & PLUMBING Club. She also is a member of the i excellent and the singer even mors' boy’s team demonstration at the Work Guaranteed Methodist Church Choir and Youth state fair. New York Central R. R. is Phone 4-7421 Jamestown, Ohio Fellowship, belongs to tbe high the donor of the award. I school band and chorus, is serving Greene County also won a state * as a cheei-leader, and is a Senior award in Rural Aits and Re Girl Scout. creation. B. and B^Hosts and Host The Happy Workers 4-H Club of esses Club advised by Mrs, Horace Cedarvlllc, of which these two girls Ferguson of R. R. No. 4, Xenia, will You get the First-Choice Features are members received a state award receive a cash award for outstand for its Health and Safety activities ing activity in the field of Rural both on an individual and com Arts and Recreation. The U. S. munity level. Linda and .Carolyn Rubber Company is the donor of were both Jr. Leaders in this club this award. in America's First-Choice Truck! Waterfowl Heading Southward j COLUMBUS, OHIO — Ohio waterfowl hunters may , find good news in a recent report from the Canadian Provinces telling' of the mass migration of ducks from the north country. Mallards, Bluebills and Redheads' started their southward flight following a light snow and the freezing of smaller surface waters. Considerable numbers of ducks remain on larger, open waters, but' a general freeze-up is close at band. i Warm sunny weather coupled with generally abund ant surface water has caused the ducks to spread out • across the provinces where they have been finding ample foods on harvested fields. Final exodus of ducks and geese . will take place as soon as normal cold waves start over the plains and this should reflect in the Ohio waterfowl hunters' success. * * * CONSERVATION WITH FUTURE FARMERS Figures released today by A. W. Short, Conservation Education Supervisor with the Department of Vocational Agriculture, reveal that Ohio’s Future Farmers, during 1954, planted four million multiflora roses, saved 2400 den trees and constructed 1,000 brush piles —- all for wildlife. Seventeen hundred Future Farmers helped har vest an important crop by trapping 16,000 fur-bearing ...... V JV S \ animals during the year, . i * The members participated in good forestry practices , by protecting 24,000 acres of woodlot from grazing and - planted 600,000 new trees. Two thousand boys have | improved their home farming practices as a result o f' participating in land judging activities, conservation j field days and visiting wildlife demonstraton areas. J This cooperative project, between the Ohio Division! of Wildlife and the Vocational Agriculture Department SS CHEVROLET TRUCKS aims at balancing conservation activities and insures} that the future of our national resources will be in capable J hands, ? Only Anporka’i ! DOLLAR-SAVING TRIMAVING biggott ailing truckt LONG-LIFE ADVANCE-DESIGN W0RK-SAVING ENGINE NATURES giveyou all these I00Y FEATURES CHASSIS FEATURES CAR FEATURES CONTROL FEATURES All three great foaturot that moan Rugged Chev Single unit tubu Efficient venti Less effort needed high-compression rolet-built bodies lar steel rear axle lation and insula with exclusive valve-In-hcad en last longer, re moreworkpor day,, housings 1 Strong tion; shackle Recirculating Ball gines have alu quire less main and rigid frames! mountings that Steering Gear; morework par minum alloy pis tenance. Spacious Durable Dia cushion frame vi Torque-Action T H E U N IQ U E tons, all-weather dollar! And pickups have phragm-Spring brations; a big and Twin-Action ignition system sturdy tailgates Clutches with one-piece curved brake design helps Chevrolet is the and full-pressure that close “ grain- high torque ca • •/ windshield with you stop more < § i i * lubrication for lowost-prkod truck tight” to prevent pacities. Scores full-width de surely—and more long, low-cost life! load leakage. more besides! froster outlet. easily, too! lino of aIII You alone can give your family and friends a portrait o f yourself, It’s the unique gift that’s never duplicated. For Christmas you’ll want to give the finest possible portrait. , . one made by our craftsmen. AMERICA’S FIRST ( M p r i CHOICE TRUCK! Please call us early for your Christmas appointment. If you do, we’ll have plenty o f time to create superb and enduring gift portraits for you. Chevroletis firs! in sales in all these weight capacities—xh ton, %~J ton, Wz-2 tons! •*-'—~r__ -f rm ia iiw i NELSON CRESWELL STUDIOS Lang Chevrolet Sales Codarville, Ohio Ph, 6-3311 XENIA, OHIO PHONE 2-3SS7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1954 THE JAMESTOWN JOURNAL PAGE FIVE tit. zzfj TROUTE BROTHERS TALBOTT AUTO SUPPLY ELMO B. HIGHAM IN S U w i^ T N D DAYTON SOUTHEASTERN BUS LINES REAL ESTATE > ff*f*t&* r*~- DR. A. Y. WHITEHEAD, DDS • # ARY’S GREENHOUSE CARR’S CUT RATE DEAN SESSLAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT a wt-4. *»*■*:,. h HEIFNER’S PHARMACY JAMESTOWN OIL COMPANY * , f v #■*#**'•!,*»***. H ^^V N fM V V 'sA sJ’ ADAMS & THUMA LUMBER COMPANY RALPH’S BEER CARRY OUT AERO SOFT WATER COMPANY T K ELLISON MODERN SHOE REPAIR - &S) •M*: C. E. LONG REAL ESTATE JENNY’S DRESS SHOP W; RAMON’S BEAUTY STUDIO CORBEAN NEW & USED FURNITURE v m f DORA BRACKMAN BEAUTY SHOP W. R. THOMPSON BORDEN PRODUCTS BROWN’S MARKET HEIL’S QUALITY MEATS JIM CHURCH’S GARAGE BROWN & RITENOUR CONTRACTORS CLEMMER’S BEAUTY SHOPPE KROGER GROCERY COMPANY VANDERVORT’S ORCHARD ROYAL GRILL DR. R. H. DILL, DVM ARTHUR ENGLISH GROCERY 5II)p Pilgrim s p u r DUKES HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE DR. A. D. RITENOUR, MD tlnutka fo r so little *. * DR. R. M. SMITH, DVM JAMESTOWN SHEET METAL HOWARD FREED DUMP TRUCK & FARMERS & TRADERS BANK EXCAVATING SERVICE * .****.rKrKj*J*-s 1 JAMESTOWN FEED COMPANY HEMLOCK CAFE L& r CJI LEO BALES PLUMBING & ELECTRIC ' ~ - 5 ( ( < 4 ^ . PAXTON’S SUPER “E” MARKET \ £ AM \ S— ri n AA/V'-VWV*■ r WALTER & MARY LEGG MAIN RESTAURANT 7} T • -*\* * U » I *•„ •*.»■.*/» WILLIS GLASS STICKLEY’S FLOWERLAND ■ 3 # S W. K. WALLACE VENARD THEATRE And, we today have so much to he thankful for . , * CURLEY’S FINE FOODS DAVID L ROBISON so, in the words of the shortest prayer, we say — “Thou hast given so much to us — give GERARD INSURANCE HERSEL LONG cne thing more — a grateful heart. rog F rs I a r a g e A m e n /’ F. E. HARPER f SMITH ^ON^&lFARlirCENTER ROYAL ELECTRIC CO. BOWERSVILLE GARAGE LOG CABIN STATION GOODBATiTsoiir^^ Bowersville, Ohio XENIA FARMERS EXCHANGE Patronize Your Advertisers Bcwer*ville, Ohio ROCKHOLD’S MEAT MARKET W A R N i^ ^ / w~ ’ vsFower*viUe, Ohio PAGE SIX THE JAMESTOWN JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 Jeri Suer -TAPS D riv in g Your jelf To Death Chairman From the Chlckaaha Star, Chlok- have time to give U a fair triaL It asha, Oklahoma: Due to the drputh, is hoped that those employees not low price of cattle and other eco to favor of its adoption will have nomic let-downs, a lot of businesses fully completed their vacation plans. are taking steps to make their • 6 6 it operation more efficient. This will * give you an idea of some of the From the Jeffersonian, Jeffers- drastic measures some firms are town, Kentucky: It is well enough taking. It appeared on the bulletin to say that something has to be board of a large firm recently done. But it is well, too, to remem TO ALL EMPLOYEES: ber that that something has to be Due to increased competition and paid for . . We’ve been talking a keen desire to remain in business, progress and growth, big figures we find it necessary to institute a and vast dimensions. All right, now \ve are In the midst of It. The dance new policy—effective Immediately, CONGRESS’ NEW BOSSES . . . U. S. Sen. Lyndon Johnson (left) We are-asking that somewhere is on. And the fiddler Is waiting, as visits Rep, Sam Rayburn at his Bonham, Tex., home, to discuss between starting- and quitting time always, for his check—to be signed Democratic strategy in new Congress. Johnson is new senate and without IriTHlTglng too much on by John Q, Public, is the weary majority leader, and Rayburn resumes old post of speaker of house. old citizen reudy with the dough? - u iil the time usually devoted to lunch • 6 6 period, coffee breaks, rest period, Jcri Suer story telling, ticket-selling, vaca From the Davis Enterprise, Jei'l Hum . a senior at Wilming tioning, and rehashing yesterday's Davis, California: One of the most Roofing- — Spouting — Heating ton Olno High School, who won TV programs—each employee to moving tributes ever paid to this great country of ours came re the Nittlon.il Mnrch of Dimes Edi find some time which can be set cently when a German-born, nat Air Conditioning — Siding — Insulation torial Contest last January, has aside as the "Work Break.” To some this may seem a rad uralized American who left his been named Ohio chairman of ical innovation but we honestly be estate of $70,000 to the government Phone 4-5411 D, J. Patterson — H, A. Doster TAPS, (Teens Against Polio.) lieve this idea has great possibili of the United States. The reasoD Her selection as chairman was ties. It can conceivably be an aid for the gift was "m y wife and I SLOW DOWN : ; : Take iiccd of speedometer at a speed reasonable announced today by Richard L. to steady employment and it might are so much Indebted for the bless speed, the major cause of highway and proper for existing traffic condi ings we have enjoyed ns citizens Kroesen of Cleveland, state chair aocidcnta. Other circumstances en tions. Know the rules of the road also be a means of assuring pay JAMESTOWN SHEET METAL & ROOFING CO. of this country " How much do man of the Mnrch of Dimes. ter into the gloomy picture of injury and obey them. When a sign roads checks. slow down that’s what it means and While the adoption of the "Work those of us who have always lived Miss Suer, a pretty 1(3 year old, and (tenth on the highway, too, but reports show that excessive speed it means you, Liberty Mutual Break” plan is not compulsory, It here appreciate the blessings we Satisfaction Guaranteed was a polio victim seven years ngo. caused close to .’30% of last year's Insurance Company, in a safety is hoped that each employee will enjoy7 Since her recovery she lias become fatalities on the highway. message to young and old driven one of Wilmington High School's Driving is serious business, not everywhere, reminds them to take monkey business. Don't be a "trick it easy behind the wheel. You’ll most active students. She is editor or treat" driver. Don’t try to im arrive at your destination a little of the school paper, a majorette foi press your passengers with your late, but you'll be there in one the band, a representative to Girl’s trick-driving ability. Keep your piece with peace of mind.- State, member of four student clubs, on the scholarship team for three- Eldon Heinz, Jr., accompanied by NOTICI TO years, and placed tenth in the state PAINTERSVILLE 51 students and professors from Wilmington College made a tour French examinations two years ago. Mrs. Eldcn Heinz Siie intends to go to college, per- through O, H. Hutchins station of THE KREMLIN: Correspondent forably Stephens, and has hopes of the Dayton Power and Light Com pany Wednesday evening at Miaml- becoming an advertising copy writer. The Pahitersvllle W. C. T, U, In her role as Ohio chairman of sburg. net at the home of Mrs. Lewis Beal , • • » TAPS, Miss Suer will work with j Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Burch j Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Linton spent teen-age g.oups in high schools in Pierson, president presiding, gave Ohio organized to assist in the | Sunday with Reverend and Mrs. a leport on the restriction of horror Paul Clark of Bluffton. March of Dimes. • * • "Too many people think teenagers comic books and read a letter of I * * * 1 Several people from Paintersviile are flighty and do not feel their thanks from Korea for fruit juice attended the Turkey and Ham sup responsibilities. We hope Teen; sent by the union. Plans were made per at- Bowersville Methodist Against Polio will be one way in for a Christmas party and gift Church on Saturday evening. which we can prove that high exchange on December 8 at the school students have a vital in home of Mrs. Kenenth Heinz. A terest in the health and happiness salad course was se,ved by the i In Colonial times, It took M of their community," Jeri said in per cent of the U, S, population hostess. to produce food for themselves accepting tile TAPS appointment • • • and the other 15 per cent Today Miss Betty Bogan of near Spring the average American farmer pro Experts say that American to Valley and Mr. Roger Pickering will duces enough food for himself and THE BACK DOOR dustry will be using atomic en be united in marriage Thursday, 14 others. ergy us a supplementary means November 25, at 7:30 P. M. In of furnishing power possibly with Pnintersvilie Methodist Church. in 10 years. * * « Quarters Of Beef IS OPEN! Mr, and Mis. Wendell Stewart For Sale nnd children John and Linda of The following editorial from ” The New York Times’* Unique Grade School Has Richmond, Indiana spent the week Processing For Home Freezers o f August 3 tells a grim story which every citizen o f World-Wide Student Body end at the home of the lnttcrs par Frozen Vegetables and Fruits this area should know.., and should act on nowl ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Heinz. 10% discount on dozen lots The shortage of teachers and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Wolnry and classrooms lias roused the public Mrs. Burch Pierson attended the G00DBARS LOCKER OPERATION SKYWATCH to a new national problem. Yet Senior class play at Xenia Central for half a century, parents have Friday evening. Miss Joyce Hender PLANT New York’j "Operation Skywatch," which has been manned faced special school problems son, granddaughter of Mrs. Wolitry ; twenty-four hours a day since it was begun, on July 14, may Phone 3-8471 and sol ved them by mall through was a member of the cast. ; soon be forced to curtail its operations unless more of our • « • ' BOWERSVILLE, OHIO the Calvert School, a unique non citizens heed the call for volunteers for the Ground Obser profit institution in Baltimore. Busy Homemakers, a home dem- j The Real “ Slave Driver” ver Corps. *The situation it worse in many other parts of the Most Calvert pupils arc mem onslrntion club met at the home i bers of American families living of Mrs. Martha Hollingsworth on • City Properly or Farms country, although the Air Force has warned that Jlussia-bascd abroad, Many the Mt. Carmel Road, Wednesday- bombers could bore in under the 3,000-foot floor of effective live Jn re afternoon and a demonstration on; Let Us Sell Your Real Estate radar screening to carry a sneak air attack within our borders, mote places in purse making was conducted by1 Courteous, Efficient Real Estate VISIT OUR LARGE TOY DISPLAY the United the leaders, Mrs, Dan Powers an d; If the masters of the Kremlin have indeed made plans for States, miles Mrs, Floyd Heinz, Refreshments: and Auctioneering Service such an attack they must take comfort in the indifference of from the near OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS were served by the hostess to 10 the American public to the warnings of its appointed experts. est s c h o o 1 s. 4i/j% Farm Loans members and four guests, The next;’ Hostile bombers must be tracked in their progress if they are Sortie are ill, Have You Registered For Free Prizes?? to be effectively intercepted. Without an adequate network of i and some are meeting will be held December 15 a E. JX)NG constantly at the home of Mrs, Glenn Babb, aircraft-spotter stations an enemy air penetration would be as Hussey Pike. * difficult to Intercept as a mosquito in a dark room, j traveling. •^-Realtor— More than 100,000 chil- TIIE GREENE CO. LUMBER CO, j Phones > Office 4-7811 - -Res. 4-7801 At an emergency meeting lasc week civil-defense officials EDWAnD shown dren have Headquarters For Your Building H a llJ. reported that around-the-clock vigilance was maintained only studied Calvert Home instruc IN. Limestone St., Jamestown, O, mil Supplies because a few unselfish persons in the present roster o f volun tion courses since 1005, Courses Lumber - Doors - Cement - Hard teer aircraft spotters have accepted weekly tours o f duty four run from kindergarten through ware - Glass « Insulation - Roof FARM SERVICE times as long as they had signed up for. Nine hundred sky ninth grade, ing - Siding « Faint - Piaster f Edward Brown, headmaster, 572 N. Detroit St, rhonc 2-6958 watchers arc needed to staff the city's three spotter stations; Jameatown, Ohio Phone 4*9691 believes in regular classroom XENIA, OHIO MMiaMBIMBB? only a third of the necessary number has volunteered, In a work when It is possible. Caivert • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • message to the meeting Mayor Impellittcri expressed his alarm has about 400 pupils in Its class and astonishment that so few o f the city’s eight million resi rooms in Baltimore, Mr, Brown M c C U L L O C H dents had responded to the call. Col. Harley Sathcr, civil- points out that the home in CHAINSAWS defense director o f the Eastern Ait Defense Force, told the struction .courses were first de vised to meet an emergency Sales Service meeting that a failure o f "Skywatch" would be like posting when an epidemic closed the R ental a notice to thieves that all doors were guarded except the i Baltimore school. They continue back door, WILLIS LUMBER CO. HOGS, CATTLE ; to solve special educational Im A h m Ah to fo m ; problems of many kinds—includ- Washington C -H,, O. g Use* I* ewOy One thing is certain: if an enemy attack should occur there ing shortage of regular school' would be plenty of volunteers among the survivors, It is i facilities. CALVES and SHEEP almost as likely that there would be more survivors if enough i BUCKEYE : spotters were On duty beforehand to guide the interceptor NO COMMISSION FREE TRUCKING CABINETS And FORMICA I BUY OR RENT planes to the attackers, ! WOODWORKING CO. i { V Stop In ^ Phene — Write LUMBER — MIL1 WORK I AERO SOFT WATER CO. ROOFING — SIDING ; Kirk's Stock Yards IMPROVEMENT LOANS \ Phone 45611 er Phene 4HM1 CALL FOR DAIRY MARKET 156 Monroe Phone tots! Authorized Lindsay Dealer Xenia, Ohio : Washington C. H., Ohio Phone: 2599 ♦The situation Is very bad In (name of city). Volunteers are needed urgently. Contact your Civil Defense Director at ...... (local Civil Defense phone and address) or write lot FLOWERS GROUND OBSERVER CORPS, — BOOTS - Mt 5. Air Pore*, Washington 25, D. C. Potted Plants Dish Garden A COMPLETE LINE CONTRIBUTED Ai5 A PUBLIC SERVICE BY Corsages FOR Floral Designs M e n - Women • C h ildren WINS SENATE RACE . . . First man In history to tvin If. S. STICKLE Y’S FL0WERLAND senate seat by write-in ballot Is ELLISON MODERN SHOE REPAIR South Carolina’* former gover PHONE 4-4481 nor J, Strom Thurmond, JAMESTOWN, OHIO ' Jamestown, Ohio < Phone — 4*4761 i V THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1954 THE JAMESTOWN JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN $76,400,000 In 1954. Of the $6,600,000 venue Service Service, P. O, Box The United States 90,000-ton increase, according ‘ o Mr. Andrews, 2119, Cincinnati 1, Ohio, or the "super" aircraft carrier "For. rettal," now under construction Greene Co. Farmers Invited BOWERSVILLE about $3,100,000 is due to growth o f Sixth Civil Service Region, Post MRS. CATHERINE HAUGHEY wOl have what is said to be the the company and $3,500,000 is the Office and Courthouse Building, largest and strongest anchor chain APPLES To Soil Testing Meeting Correspondent result of changed dividend scales Cincinnati2, Ohio. at any vassal afloat. Each Una will *a»t»aaaoa»)i**aaa«aao»a************* for certain categories of policies. Applications will be accepted until weigh about 360 pounds. Grimes Golden Greene County farmers are invited to attend a Lode: — Bowersville Personals — Mr, Andrews pointed out that in the needs of the service have been meeting' on soil testing and fertilizer usage at the Court George Green and Jimmy dividend payments will vary ac met. Jonathons House Assembly Room, Tuesday evening Nov. 30, at 8 Gardner of Italy, Texas cording to the amount of a parti p, m. were guests Thursday night of Mr, cular policy, the plan and bene For A Delicious According to County Agent E. A. Drake, the meeting and Mis. Dali Henry and sons fits, the age at which tire policy was Larry and Donnie. Mr. Green is a is being planned in cooperation with the county grass Issued, and the time It has been brother of Mrs. Henry. kept in force. (EASY Winesap land committee to discuss soil testing and the intelligent SAFE FUTURE use of lime and fertilizer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spahr of ...... s , ...... i phosphnte nnd potash needs, They DOES York Speakp;s for the evening n ie 1 njso completely Identify the soil Cedarvllie were Saturday evening; \ 12 f'l l ? dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. JYI.A. A - - D l/I v • • * Jack DcMcnL, director of the s o il;type and determine the amount of H, Chitty. LEROY HOLLINGSWORTH IT" Black Twig testing laboratory at Ohio State j orgnnlo mnlter preSent. Tests can W.T..7WUMWII Save Now University and E. P. Reed, E xtcn -: a,so be secured [or trace elements. • * * | Correspondent Banana sion agronomist. j From, the soil inventory, agrono- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andj...... VOID meal monotony and make food preparation more Mrs. William George and sons Paul j Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Pickering and A — P R IC E — Mr. DeMent will tell of the work j mists recommend kinds and a- fun for yourself with aome of theae nt the laboratory, the importance mounts of lime and fertilizers need- and Billy were Mrs. Catherine ; family of Wilmington spent Tues- simple tricks: At $1.00 to $3.00 per Bu. of good samples, time of taking ed for specific crops. Haughey and William Gallagher. In i day With Mrs, Lenna Jones, Canned fruit can be frozen in samples and translating the soil j Farmers who have had soils test- the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Neil ‘ , • • the freezing compartment, right In Cedarville Federal - C ID E R * inventory results into lime and j ed are asked to bring their soil Pcndry and David were also guests.. the can. For serving, open both , , j Mrs. Ella Morris of near Sabina fertilizer recommendations. Mr. (inventory and recommendation enda of the can and push out tha .55 with jug mixture which will be solid. Slice' Reed will speak on kinds and a- sheets to the meeting next Tues- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ballentine an d! spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Powers, and top each alice with whipped Savings & Loan .65 without jug mounts of fertilizers and liming day evening. Judy of Germantown spent the cream and coconut for an Inter materials to meet the rccommenda- Farmers who have not had soli weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger esting dessert SMITH ORCHARD tions. ! tests made are urged by Drake to Haughey and Deborah. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kyle called Clove apples are wonderful with Association * • * » More than 250 Greene County attend the meeting and learn why on Mr. and Mrs. D, Forrest Strong ham or pork, or as a dessert. Sim 7 ml. east of Jamestown on RL mer quartered apples, with core farmers have had. their soils tested a reliable soil test is so important Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .Hargrave of New Holland Sunday. section removed in sugar and wa- 2y2% Earnings 734, then north 1 mile on W. at the state laboratory for lime, to profitable crop production. and. Joyce entertained to dinner • * * Lancaster Rd. Sunday Mr. ad Mrs. Edward Gahm ' — OUR S9TH YEAR— RECIPE OF THE WEEK and children and Julia of Williams Mrs. Nina Vickers and family -Australia is Building- port, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and of Dayton spent the weekend with Jimmy Denn and Mrs, May Ellis Mr, and Mi's. Ernest Beal and Holiday Wafers World’s Biggest Stadium for Olympics of Jeffersonville, nnd Miss Shirley family. ft cup butter Fletcher, 1 cup sugar 2 eggs Planning Some Farm Improvement? Mr, and Mrs. Charles Walton 4 cups all-purpose flour WM Mrs. Herbert Bowcrmaster, of Jr. and family of Beavertown and 2 teaspoons baking powder Recsville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Beal and 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘■w*- If it's a building job— m f l Horney," and Mrs. Harold Cline, of family of Port William spent Satur ft teaspoon cloves Pleasant View, Mr. and Mrs. Or- day with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe ft teaspoon allspice If it’s a drainage or erosion control project— w i m i ft teaspoon nutmeg vllle Miller, of Bloomingburg, Ruth Beal and family. and Jeanie Mae Clark, were guests ft teaspoon salt If it’s electrification or home appliances— ft teaspoon vanilla Sunday, of Mr, and Mrs. Raper ft cup milk Jones and Ronnie, and Mrs, Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Leland Storer and No matter what farm improvement job You Undertake Miss Shirley Storer of near Sabina Cream together butter and Jones, sugar. Mix In thoroughly the called on Mrs. Pearl Storer Wednes- eggs, well beaten, and sifted Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stear and i day evening, dry Ingredients, added alter daughter, Marilyn, of South Solon,! nately with milk and vanilla. IF CREDIT IS NEEDED Australia is preparing for the 1956 Olympiad with many Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pcndry and son, j Roll and cut In fancy shapes, if ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rudduck new construction projects, including the erection of a stadium David, spent Sunday evening, with „ „ „ . , _ desired. Bake In a moderate ASK to seat 120,000 people. A $5 million international village for Mr. and Mrs. Thane Chitty a n d i‘™d fami!- Dayton spent Sun- (375*F.) oven for 10 to 12 min utes. visiting athletes and team officials is also part of the project. Roger and Diane, wlth Mr' an Mrs' Chelsea In what is expected to be the biggest Olympiad since the I Stoops. * • • j war, the people from "down under” are demonstrating a Vaughn. P. Lewis and P.jrlce, • • ♦ tar syrup to which cloves have hospitality of unequalled dimensions. They’re building a been added. Serve warm with Thane Bock and Thane Chitty, at -1 Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Haines call- EARL SKILLINGS complete village of 788 bricky meat, or cold with cream for dea- or concrete houses in 2, 3, 4 tended the Michigan-Ohio State j ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hor- sert or 6 dwelling groups. The vil Football game, Saturday. ‘ Mell and family of New Burlington Sweet potatoes era more de SECRETARY—TREASURER lage will have Us own bank, * * * ! Sunday evening. licious than you can imagine when post office, medical centers and j Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Jacobs, of ------•-— ------they’re mashed and blended with cinnamon. Sprinkle paprika over SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS’N other facilities for foreign ath- j near Yellow Springs, spent Saturday letes and their staffs. the top for garnish. evening with Mr. nnd Mrs, Thane Investigators Needed Prune Whip takes on a glamor He can fit a FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN to a The organizing committee, Chitty nnd children, The Internal Revenue Service, ous look when It’s served In tall backed by the Government of Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, glasses. Altemata the prune mix wide variety of needs. ., Australia and local municipal Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shepley, of Us still In need of Criminal Investi ture with sliced bananas and top ities, are backing the project Leesburg, spent Thursday, with gators, $4205 a year starting rate. with whipped cream, chopped nuta Serving Champaign, Clark and Greene Counties with typical Australian enthu and a maraschino cherry. siasm. Visitors can expect a Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Chitty and The immediate vacancies are in the roaring welcome from the home Jane, * StateS-of Kentualpri—Virginia, and folks here. West Virginia, The appointments Nearly 5,000 athletes and will bo permanent after serving one officials will take, part in the New York Life To Pay year of probatloli. Those Interested games, The traditional Olym in a career with the Treasury De pic flame will be flown4 from Record 1955 Dividends partment are urged to file, Olympia to Cairns. Then, run The Dayton Branch Office of the A written test will be required i < 4i ners will carry the torch 2,750 New York Life Insurance Com and applicants will also be rated 1 h miles to Melbourne. Queen Eli- u l ! zabeth is Patron-in-Chief of pany has been notified that tho on the basis of their experience [the 1056 games. company will pay a record high and/or education in the fields of N \ total amount in dividends to Its criminal investigation, law, police L«J>J> <> a n g in g up th« telephone, He was in his little farmhouse H Nelson King settled down office that night when the young heavily In a kitchen chair to pon man arrived. Tall, erect and clean Automatic der over what he just had dona, looking, Don looked almost defiant Il« hadn't Intended to summon as he shook hands with the older young Don Baldwin, instead he'd man. planned to visit his neighbor, tell Nelson King saw hie daughter STILL COOKIN'—Ranges operating on boltledl him he thought It best that he, then, hovering uncertainly In the (rural) gas helped feed thousands of Clothes Dryer Don, did not see bis daughter any kitchen. And In her eyes her fa cagoans "evacuated” to four suburban more. ther could sea the same strange forest preserves by Civil Defense au The Bible beside him, however, defiance, thorities during simulated air at-jp” tack on nation's second largest city.! bad turned bis hasty fathorly de ' "Janet," he asked, "will you do cision aside, something for me? Go to the poul Comfortable In the chair, Nel try house and get that account It never rains or snows in an Automatic Clothes son King listened to the steady book of mine. Take a flashlight— roar of the nearby creek. Then, the power !s stiff off, you know. Dryer. You can forget washday weather worries from knowing exactly what bs had to No, sit still, Don—lt*a Only a step do, he left the house. or two to the rear of the house." the day your new clothes dryer is installed- Poor Janet—what a crisis to The girl had been gone but a her life the flood had brought! short time when the men heard Did she beliova Don a coward— first the deep-throated roar of a Forget lifting and lugging of heavy clothes baskets, or had but one freak and uncon* farm animal-then a cry from trollsble fear In the man been Janet. too. You just toss the wet pieces into the automatic unearthed? "Good heavens!" cried Nelson dryer, set the diab and in minutes the clothes are Before her very eyes, Don Bald King—" the bull must be loose!" win had, Indeed, presented a pa Mr, King saw Baldwin racing ready for ironing or fluffy dry, as you choose, thetic figure that morning. toward the a bund of Janet's voice. Three men had been nearby The bull roared menacingly, yet when the little Gleason child had Don did not slacken his speed, un No more hanging out the clothes in a cold raw wind, fallen Into the rain-swollen stream armed though he was, —Sam Gleason, the father, Don No more rushing out to rescue partly dried clothes The voice of the middle-aged NET EFFECT of Mar* Cor* and Mr, King himself, day’s being caught by camera I farmer, strangely calm, roared a from showers, smoke, soot or broken clotheslines. No Into the cold reddish water the command, on Hollywood fishing pier is, •light form had disappeared, to well, er , , . you be the judge! i bob up again and drift with the "Don—you and Janet get back more dripping ciothes hanging in basement or attic. swift current here at once) I’ve the dog and a Desperately the men had raced club—we'll take care of tha bull. Any day you choose to wash—any hour—clothes Take Janot Into the housel" along the bank, are dried sunshine sweet, fresh as a breeze, without Hearing the shouting, Janet had The older man waited until they hurried from the house, With were gone, then the rays of his your taking a step outdoors, mixed dread and prldo she had flashlight played on the dark form seen Don Baldwin move out on of the pawing bull. All was well. the swaying trunk of a tree, fall The two short and powerful ropes Before another washday, And out how easy it is to en Into the stream. by which the bull was confined to The child was drifting near and a huge tree had held, as ha knew own an automatic clothes dryer. j Don had but to reach forth a hand they would. to grasp the sodden form. On the damp ground Nelson Cringing, he had turned and King sank gratefully to bis knaas. Bung his arms about the reassur Tha words ha spoke were ad - Sold on oasy forms with a small down paymont. Soo your ing body of tha tree, dressed to the faithful farm dog, Fast his abject form Gleason but ha hoped that God, too, waa doator or inquirs at any principal offict of this Company. had plungOd to maka tha rescue. listening, Later in the day, Nelson King "Hex," said he, "It was a risk I had gone to The Book for comfort had to taka. But It worked—and "Judge not and ya shall not be you and I have reopened the door land his mat® exult over new na- THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY fudged; condemn not and ye shall of faith for two flh# young people. Itional birth mark. Their SO whelps topped former litter 'record for got be condemned," he had read, Now there Is no distrust-no fear | pedigreed pups by two. Tha telephone eall had followed. off fear Hiatt" PAGE EIGHT THE JAMESTOWN JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 LAFF OF THE WEEK CLASSIFIED ! Bond Sales Increase CHURCH SERVICES j An Incrcnse of nearly 17 per cent 0 ;Jn October purchases of Series Ei ADVERTISING land H Savings Bonds by Ohioans,’ JAMESTOWN FRIENDS CHURCH brought the state to 80 per cent of' Gene E Lewis, Pastor (its 1954 quota accomplished, Hon.:-! WANTED—House in the country 9:30 A. M. — Church School. Frank L, Johnson, Chairman, :| with or without acreage. Re 10:30 A. M, — Morning worship. ferences, Phone 2-2478 after 5 p.m. Greene County Savings Bonds Coni-p. 7:30 P.M. — Wednesday: Mid week 4W-U-18-25 & 12-2-9 mlttec, reported today. Sales in j Bible Study Greene County for October were J OU may look for new moves can National Committee as the In the next Congress to protect agency to fill federal patronage, $79,477, and coinpuro to E and Hj Y the United States Civil Service by-passing tho Civil Service Com JAMESTOWN CHURCH investment of $120,303 for the same Commission in administering the mission. In other words, the OF CHRIST month n year ago. civil service law strictly on a merit Civil Service Commission Is to be Howard McGinnis, Pastor LEGAL NOTICES j Ohio’s share of the national quota basis without regard to politics, run on a non-partisan basis, so 0:30 a. m. Bible school. j of $5.3 billion dollars Is $343,400,000 insofar as career employees of long as all job applicants arc Re 10:30 n,in. Morning Worship. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT j In E and II Bonds, Chairman John- the Federal Government are con publicans, and the merit system cerned. 7:00 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting, Estate of Anna M. Davis, Deceased. Ison said, The October Increase in is to be tho solo criterion for a Job, so long ns the applicants have Notice is hereby given that James the- state compares to a 4 per cent The City of Washington and Its 8:00 p, m. Evangelistic Service. environs, spreading over into a suitable GOP endorsement. R, Davis has been duly appointed as national gain. Cumulative total for 8:00 p. m. Wed., prayer service Administrator of the estate o f Anna Maryland and Virginia, are "up . Tho now personnel procurement followed by choir practice. M, Davis, deceased late of James j 10 months in the state shows In arms" against the edicts of the procedure will affect every civil town Village, Greene County, Ohio. $274,971,122 Invested in the two] Elsenhower administration. The service grade from top to bottom JAMESTOWN METHODIST Dated this 19th day of November, bonds, and this Includes the $26,097,-} first act of the administration a not only in Washington, but 1954. CHURCH 471 purchased during October. State; "reduction in force" of federal throughout tho country, and will William B. McCaUlster sales of the two bonds n year n got employees was a blow at not only apply to nil such agencies ns the Elwnod Rose, Pastor Judge of Probate Court, state goal, The Northeast Area ! the federal employees, but to busi Tennessee Valley Authority and 0:20 A. M.—The Story Hour for Greene County, Ohio. ness In the Washington metropoli tho Foreign Operations Adminis the kiddles. 11-25; 12-2-9 (Cleveland: had 92,1 per cent sold ’ tan area generally. As a result, tration and other independent gov 0:30 A. M.— Church school. and the Northwest Area (Toledo) ! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT for the first time in more than 15 ernment agencies, from which po 10:30 A M.--Morning worship had 84,8 per cent sold. Standings} years, there are "for rent" signs litical pntronngc is barred by ivlth nursery for toddlers. Estate of Harrison Jacks, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Mae of the other three arens were: North • and "for sale" signs up and down statute. Tho order, sent out to Antram has been duly appointed ns Centra] (Caton) 77,3 Southern! almost every street in Washing top governmental ohVcInls on White JAMESTOWN PENETECOSTAL Administratrix With the Will an (Cincinnati) 69; and Central (Col ton and in the towns of Alexandria House stationery, .makes tho GOP CHURCH OF CHRIST nexed of the estate of Harrison umbus) 60.3. The nation, state, j and Arlington, Virginia, and in national committee the major ro- M. C. Scott, Pastor Jacks, deceased late of Silvercreek Silver Spring, Bcthcsda, Chevy crulltng ngency for the federal areas, and counties should have sold j Township, Greene County, Ohio. Chase and Hyattsvlllo and other service, directs federal agencies 10:00 M.—Sunday school. Dated this 19th day of Novem 82.5 per cent by October 31 to, nearby towns in Maryland. Mer to report job vacancies to that 12:00 to 12:30 brond-ost over sta- ber, 1954. keep abreast of quota requirements,j don WCHO, Washli^ton C. H. chants have suffered a severe blow committee, and to make sure that 7:30 P. M. — Wednesday prayer William B. McCalllster were $22,310,640, j in a loss of business as a result. those agencies do not by any "in meeting. “ Confidentially—this stuff may also be taken Internally. Judge of Probate Court Ohioans must invest approxl-jl However, the second blow came advertence” revert to the merit Greene County, Ohio. when the President vetoed a gen system, orders tho agencies to 11-25; 12-29 mately 35 million monthly in the j JAMESTOWN UNITED two bonds during November and eral pay raise bill passed by the make weekly and monthly reports Congress, om the theoretical to the GOP national Committee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE BAFFLES By Mahoney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT December if the state meets Its ground that no accompanying tax on how their job vacancies are H. C. Haines, Pastor Estate of Ida M. Fields, Deceased. responsibility to the national quota. Notice is hereby given that Dora increase had been made by the being flllcd. As a matter of fact, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School L, Fields has been duly appointed as At the end of October, only two of Congress to offset the employee however the Administration per 11:00 a. m. Church Service Executor of the estate of Ida M, the five state areas were selling | pay increase. The Federal em sists In making unctuous promises 7:30 p.ni. Youth Fellowship Meet Fields, deceased late of James theirproportionate shares of the: ployees had hardly recovered from to protect tho clv.il service, while ing. town Village, Greene County, Ohio. tho smart of this set-back when wrecking its principles in practice. Dated this 19th day of November, an entirely new procedure went President Elsenhower, In a recent into effect, which if carried out news conference defended the ac CHURCR OF CHRIST may wreck the entire procedure tion on tho grounds the program (llowersville) Advertise With of the Civil. Service Commission, Is merely to procure the best pos James M. Grange, Pastor This action, emanating from the sible men and women for the fed 10;00 A, M.---Bible School. White House, sets up tho Republi eral service." 10:45 A. M --M orning worship. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Evangelis Book Matches tic Service 8:00 P. M.~Monday, youth meet See ■ ing. 8:00 p. m. Wed., prayer meeting. DAN SUTTLES UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY JAMESTOWN FIRST 14 N Limestone St. Full or part time men needed at once to take orders for BAPTIST CHURCH Ohio’s largest selling liquid fertilizer. Big demand created by Harry E. Arthur, Pastor heavy advertising schedule and guarantee of profits to farmer. 10:00 n.m. Sunday School. Little traveling —- home nights but car is essential. If $100 or li:Q0 n.m. Morning Worship. more per week interests you, then write Immediately to: "Na- 7:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellow Churs", P. O. Box 500CS, Marion, Ohio. ship. 11-11-18-25 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Choir Prac- ' tlce. j PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH \ BOWERSVILLE, OinO John Minsker, pastor 10:00 a. m,—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship, 7:15 p. m.—Pilgrim Youth Serv-: ice, : 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic Service.] I0YLAND 8:00 p. m.--Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service. BOWERSVILLE METHODIST Raymon Konkriglit, Pastor Hundreds t Hundreds . .NOW . Trains, Trucks, Dolls,OPE Bikes, Trikes, Balls! 10:00 n.m. Church school 10:50 a.m. Worship service Use Our Convenient Layaway & Easy Terms ! 7:00 p.m. M. Y. F. 8:00 p.m, Wed., choir practice "HOME OWNED” BY GUY BAGGETT " — - - - ' 30 IV. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-3431 XENIA, O NEW JASPER METHODIST CHURCH i Franklin Cooley, Faster 10:00 a.m, Church School, 7:00 a.m, M.Y.F. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Midweek > v v j « . -this w h k r t j1 Bible Study and Prayer Service. 'V V q tnote oon/W enCfr • THE METHODIST CHURCH [ PAINTERSVILLE Raymon Konkriglit, Pastor AUD u s e r s OF LUBRICANTS a l i k e < Z j W v TO H1& LAST DOLLAR, 0:45 A, M.—Worship service, I _____ HE PACK A GEO HIS PRODUCT i0:00 A. M.- Churcli School. i A iH SALVAGED OTSTER CANS, a n d PEDDLED IT FROM SHOP (Jamestown) j Tt> SHOP IN AHAND CART. .*?• •**!■* '*• . .Ik warSrtk*, Rev, Swain, pastor « o v e r the months, Machinists AND HARNESS MAKERS, ONE BY ? i ?•' W* OkrittBM transfers. Twii(f« . - — i ONE. AGREED ID SAMPLE ; *»*Uf« la lVi U _ * EVEREST'S POLLY"} | «l««. laililil, S.at M, lir EVCH areas , altera, tlf GRAPE GROVE CHURCH ■ ' * * «•1 I' * p»«tra, la AU - DUET LANE BUREAU, n<1 M*. Mai- OF CHRIST I'** SlaUaa, Nit T.rk l|,ff, T. tall-winter fashion are warranted Paul E. Wiener, Pastor «S°J5.aUlUanal .1 ,lea, If# as Ira, N tillm rl Q illi t H axtra. 10:00 A. M. — Bible school In writing and the 11:00 A. M. — Lord's Table * A sign at Delake, Oregon, along 7:00 P. M. — Group Meetings , U. S. Highway 101, advertises the 8:00 P. M, — Evening Service : D. River, running 400 feet from ye a r’s best values Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., Mltl-wcek < Devil's Lake to tbs Pacific Ocean service. as the "world’s shortest river." THE RED TAG MEANS Help Fight TB 6 WAYS BETTER 1» Thoroughly Inspected 2, Reconditioned fof Safety 3. Reconditioned for Performance 4* Reconditioned fdr Value Buy Christmas Seals 5. Honestly Described 6, Warranted in Writing Complete Motor Overhaul Sold only by an autharhtd 24-Hr. Wrecker Service HOT IDEA Check WMi A Speclollnd Financial IntfMtrtkM ^CHEVROLET/j Front End Alignment If your sales have cooled off— Motor Tune-Up J warm up to the Buying Pi*’ Ho ♦Hrough regular Advertising in PEOPLES Jim Church’s Garage Phone 4-7921 Jastn., O. This Newspaper Building & Savings Co. Lang Chevrolet Sales 11 Green St. Since lftSK Xenia, O. XENIA, OHIO PHONE 2-3557