The Greene County Guardian, January 17, 1957

PAGE 8 JANUARY 17, 1957 the greeme comely GUARDIAN County Mental Aid Unit Incorporated A r t i c l e s o f incorporation for the Greene County Guid­ ance Center have been re­ ceived from the Secretary of State at Columbus. This organization, formed as a s e p a r a t e , non -profit corporation unde r sponsor­ ship of the G r e e n e County Mental Health Association, has as it's purpose the estab­ l i s hme n t and maintenance of a mental health clinic in Greene County for the diag­ nosis, t r e a t m e n t and pre­ vention of mental illness and emotional disorders. Officers of the new Greene County Guidance Center are Michael Ault Dies at 87 F u n e r a l rites were read Monday for Michael Ault, 87, retired farmer who lived west of Clifton on State 343. Mr. Au l t died Saturday at 2:45 at the Fairborn Nursing Home. Officiating at the funeral services was Dr. Robert Us- tick. Services were held at the Coffman Funeral Home in Yellow Springs with in­ ternment following in the Glen Forest Cemetery. Mr. Ault was born Oct. 22, 1869, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Ellen Hinkle Ault of Clark County, O. He was a farmer in the Clifton com­ munity most of his life. He is survived byhis widow, C a r r a ; two sons, Ralph of CedarvilleRoute 1 and How­ ard of Cranford, N. J. and one g r andd aughter. Two b r o t h e r s preceded him in death. Cattlemen’ s Meet Robert D. Havener, Ex­ t e n s i on meat specialist a t Ohio State University w i l l be guest speaker at th e annual membership m e e ting and banquet of the Greene County C a tt­ le Feeders Association at G e y er's Briquet Hall in Xenia, Thursday, January 24, at 6:45 p. m. Dr. Meinhard Robinow, Pre­ sident; F r ed F-. Morr, vice president; Floyd Hartpence, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Keeton, secretary. In addition to the above, the following mem­ bers complete the board of t r u s t e e s : Robert E. Crone, Herman Ankeney, Rev. Ray­ mond Betts and Dr. Eugene Schmitt. Among the immediate du­ ties confronting the bo a r d will be the s e l e c t i o n of a professional staff to man the new clinic and the location of office space. At the same time that staff selections are made financing must also be. arranged. One third of the budget for the clinic must be cared for locally, through fees and"contributions, and the remaining two thirds will be supplied through the Ohio Department of Mental Hy- j giene and Correction Pro- j gram. It is believed that fees for services at the clinic may be kept at a minimal level, if adequate public support is enlisted. j I n i t i a l l y , the services o f ! the clinic will be primarily j for children - with the hope that through the treatment I of the child, disorders which ' might later appear in aggra­ vated form in adulthood can : be prevented, corrected, or ‘ alleviated. The work with* adults will be restricted tot the help that may be neces- i sary to parents in relation to| diagnosis and treatment oft the children. This is a s e r v i c e that has long been needed in Greene County, since existing clin ­ ics in neighboring cqunties have been s e r i o u s l y over­ loaded, thus making it diffi­ cult for patients from Greene j County to find a v a i l a b l e ! help. It is the purpose of the! Greene County G u i d a n c e , Center to bring this help to; the people of Greene Coun- J v - 1 Hit on Head With Ball Bat, Man Here Says Mo n d a y morning after he who told them he had been •ID A i - -Link Gail Dyas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyas of Cedarville, c e 1e b r a ted her second b i r t h d a y last week. A small gathering of friends was on hand to mark the event. (Photo by Charles Dyas.) DEERE Readers: In this f r i g id wave, seems all our customers have gotten done is care fo r their live­ stock and k e e p themselves warm as best they can. This has wa rme d up our sheller and mill sales, too. We've sold new shelters to Wilbur Woods, Hussey pike, to Ralph Schafer, Jamestown, and L e t z m ills to Francis McDorman and Guy Smith, both of the Gladstone area. Seems these fellows all were getting t i r e d of paying 16 cents a hundred for process­ ing of their feeds and decid­ ed to buy th e ir own. They found, l i k e you will, it's cheaper in the long run. And you can do it just as quickly and easily. Another r emi nde r , to you young fellows: the first 4-H Tractor Ma i n tenance Club me e t i ng is Jan. 21 at our store. Anyone interested may give us a ring. --John Evans Clea C. Perkins, W. Wash­ ington St . , f o r f e i t e d $25 bond in the court of Mayor Floyd E. Smith of Jamestown Loyal "Sons, Daughters in Social Hour The Loyal Sons and Daugh­ ters Sunday School Class of the J a m e s t o w n Church of Christ held a business meet­ ing and social hour last week in the b a s e m e n t of the church. Enjoying the date pudding and coffee were 29 persons. Members of the refreshment c omm i t t e e were Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swearingen, Mrs. B o n n i e P i c k e n s and Mrs. Ervie Troute. Next meeting is scheduled March 4. had been found wandering in a dazed condition with a scalp wound e a r l i e r that day. Deputies of Sheriff Russell A. Bradley, who investigated the case because of the ab­ sence of Police Chief Howard Wright, said Perkins appar­ ently was injured as the re­ sult of a family squabble. They said W.B. Lynch, a l­ so of W. Washington S t ., re­ ported he had seen a man, clad in shirt and shorts, wan- d e r i n g in the s t r e e t and bleeding. D e p u t i e s found Perkins, Cedar F ire Hall Floor Ripped Up Cedarville volunteer fire­ men Monday began tearing out the floor of the fire house so that a cistern, condemned by the state f i r e marshal, can be filled. hit on the head with a ball bat. Drunk and disorderly con­ duct charges, filed by Mrs. Perkins, resulted in the bond forfeiture. Open Seven Days a Week 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. 5<t MOM’S R e s tau ran t Cedarville "Homemade Pies "Lunches "Sandwiches EVANS FARM SUPPLY Dial 4 -7 8 3 1 WANTED! THIS WOMAN: This woman is guilty of a common household crime. She spends countless hours scrubbing and polishing her floors. When seen, she. should be told about FABULON, the Fabulous Floor Finish. PROOF: Thousands of satisfied housewives testify that FABULON-ed floors never need waxing or scrubbing; that FABULON made their old floors “ new " in one day; that FABULON is easy to apply with brush or roller. REWARD: Hours of extra leisure because FABU- LON ’s tough “ bow ling-alley" finish stays bright and lustrous simply by wiping occasionally with a dust mop or damp cloth. NOTICE: Come in today and get your FABULON and your free copy of HOW TO FINISH W OOD FLOORS . . . OLD OR NEW . ADA \1S THUMA l GRAVITY-DUMP Wagon Bed Jamestown Dial 4-9631 J On orders taken before March 1, the price is $165. Delivery will be until May 1. After that, prices are goi ng. . . ? Wagon chassis is $125 without tires. In our own metal shop we also make truck beds and do general repair work. Hog waterers, 200 gal size, $49 .50 . 32- Foot Elevator........... $325 In our carpentry shop we build hog houses, feed racks, feed bunks, and wagon beds. L .R . Jacobs Yellow Springs 1 Clifton Pike Telephone 7-9321 ’55 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer Hardtop. Automatic Transmission. All the extras. 9,000 miles ................ ....................................... ’55 CHEVROLET “210.” 4 Door Sedan. Radio and Heater. White Wall Tires. Beautiful Blue Finish ................................................................ ’54 HUDSON Hornet Spepial. Gold and White. 2 Door. Automatic Transmission. Sh a rp ................ ’53 STUDEBAKER Champion. Overdrive. Club Coupe. Heater. A Fine Economical C a r .................................... ’52 PONTIAC Catalina. Radio and Heater. Hydramatic. White Wall Tires. Other Extras ...................................................................................... ’5! FORD Convertible. Automatic Transmission. Radio and Heater. Excellent Shape. New Tires ........................................................... ’50 FORD 2 Door. Radio and Heater. V-8. Excellent Shape ......................... ’47 DODGE J Ton Pick-Up. Good Condition. New Red Paint. Ready To Go .................................................................... $1995 $1395 $1295 $695 $695 $595 $495 $345 This isn’t an icebreake r Ju s t a Good Bargain Because of the Season 14-foot Sea King BOAT Was $500 with motor and tra ile r Now $400 RAMBO-YODEfi 8 N. Limestone St. Jamestown, Ohio FI 3RD Phone 4-8821