The Greene County Guardian, February 14, 1957

Page 6, February 14, 1957 dhejpwe commty GUARDIAN about people in Jamestown Funeral Rites Read Monday For Mrs. Goldie Bellomy INQUISITIVE... DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton R. Leach, Jamestown, is inquisitive seven-month- old Deborah Darlene Leach. The p a t e r n al grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Howa r d L e a c h , also of Jamestown, Route 1. Teachers Return To Classroom Greeneview and Cedar Cliff teachers joined other’ Miami Valley e d u c a t o r s on the learning side of the class­ room this week. The program is designed to i n v i g o r a t e high s c h o o l science and math teaching and is b e i n g conducted at An t i o c h College under a g r a n t from the Na t i o n a l Science Foundation. Antioch is one of two colleges in the nation selected for this pro­ gram. The teachers will take ad­ vance courses in the fields of chemistry, physics, math- ma t i c s , and th,e e a r t h sciences from seven Antioch professors. Two teachers at Greene­ view High School are taking the m a t h e m a t i c s course. They are Donald P. Nock of X e n i a , and John Rob e r t Parker of Jamestown. Elza Carl Henaker of Cedarville, who teaches at Cedar Cliff, will also be a student in the mathematics course. Clyde M. Walker, Cedar­ ville, who t e a c h e s at Van Buren Jr. High in Kettering, and Howard N. Grice, Xenia, who teaches at Greeneview High School, will take the earth science course. Two teachers at Greene­ view and one at Cedar Cliff will study inorganic chemis­ try. They are Kenneth Eu­ gene Wilburn of Cedarville, and Ve r a L. Do u g l a s of J a me s t o wn , teachers at Greeneview; and W. Robert Guthrie of Cedarville, teach er at Cedar Cliff. By Mrs. MARIE BOYSEL Phone 4-9491 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glass en­ tertained at a turkey dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Glass’s father and sister- in-law, Mr. Roy Cline and Mrs. Charles Cline's birth­ day. Present were Mr. Roy Cline and g r a nd s o n Keith Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and Rita and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glass of near Jamestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childers of Middletown S u nd a y after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. R a ymo n d Reeves of near Xenia were the dinner guests of Mr. and) and Mrs. Ralph Devoe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steu- bing and family of Cincinna­ ti and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glass and son were the dinner guests of their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Willis Glass. tained S u nd a y on his 70th birthday by his family. A t t e n d i n g were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodbar and daughter Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenner and daugh­ ter L e e Ann of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Blankenship and family of South Charles­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willis and family of Corrning. Out of town relatives who were here for the funeral of Mr. Tom Houser are as fol­ l ows ; Mr. and Mrs. Vara Brown and family of Wash­ ington C. H ., Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Houser of Clarksburg, Mrs. Sarah How­ ard, Mrs. Mae Mc Da n i e l , and Mr. and Mrs. Wi l b u r Bickett, all of Sabina, Mr. Wo r l e y Watts and Charles Servis of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Ha r r y Allen of Washington C. H. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of Columbus and Mrs. Laurence Hall of Stockton, Kansas. Mrs. Harold Caraway and d a u g h t e r visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kn i s l e y Sunday. Funeral services were con­ d u c t e d Mo n d a y for Mrs. Goldie Bellomy who died in her 49th year Friday at the Greene Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bellomy resided on the Jasper Pike, near Jamestown. A native of Greenup, Ky . , Mrs. Bellomy was born the d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley. She had lived in the Jamestown area since 1951 wh e n she came here from Scioto County, Ohio. She was a m e m b e r of the Pentecostal Church in Xenia. The Rev. Bruce Brooks offi­ ciated at the funeral services at the Pentecostal Church. Burial f o l l o we d in Scioto County near Friendship, Ohio. Survivors include her hus­ band, Ha y d e n ; her father, John Pauley; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Timberlake of Overton, Ky . , Mrs. C e c i l Overstreet of Drewton, A la ., and Betty Lou at home; four brothers, L. J. Pauley of Bow­ ersville; Charles Paufey of Waverly; Taylor of Greenup, Ky . , John of D a y t o n ; two s i s t e r s , Mrs. Emma Boggs TWO NEW CORN HYBRIDS RELEASED FOR PLANTING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hag­ gard were the dinner guests of Mrs. Kathryn Haggard and Mrs. Florence Turner Sunday. Mrs. Kathryn Haggard and mother, Mrs. Florence Turn­ er, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and son,Sunday afternoon at Trebein. Two new certified corn hy­ b r i d s , Ohio M53 and Ohio W45, have been released for the 1957 planting. A suffi­ cient s e e d supply of these hybrids is now a v a i l a b l e from l o c a l Certified Seed P r o d u c e r s , according to County Agent E. A. Drake. OhioM53is one of the aar- --------- liest hybrids recommended Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans by the Agricultural Exten- and family of Xenia and Mr. sion Service, Ohio State Un- and Mrs. De a n L e a t h and iversity and the Ohio Agri- family ofRoss Twp. were the cultural Experiment Station. Sunday guests of their mother, It is p r i ma r i l y adapted to Mrs. Sally Leath. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller nee Janet Knisley were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Noah Knisley and family. Mr. Joe Willis was enter- the northeastern third of the state. Ohio M53 has a better than a v e r a g e root system, excellent stalk quality and a v e r a g e reaction to l e a f blights and com borer. This hybrid is especially well a- d a p t e d for e a r l y , clean, mechanical harvest. Ohio W45 is a mid-season hybrid being recommended in g e n e r a 1 for most of the state. This me d i um short hybrid has dark green dense foliage. The p1 ant s of this hybrid have a good root sys­ tem, me d i um stalk and s h a nk strength. Ohio W45 has me d i um resistance to s t a l k rot, leaf blight and corn borer.lt is well adapted to mechanical harvest. Won One Class The W in O n e Cl a s s met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rey­ nolds at C ed ar v i l l e . Mrs. Pa u l Ev a n s conducted the b u s i n e s s meeting and Mr. Evans gave the devotions. A social hour and refresh­ ments followed the meeting. and Mrs.Mable Jenkins, both of Po r t smo u t h , and seven grandchildren. College Sets Banquet Fri. The C e d a r v i l l e College social calendar for February includes the annual Valen­ tine Banquet Feb. 15 at 6:45 p. m. in Geyer's Restaurant, Xenia. Dinner will be followed by a program centered on the theme "Love. " Tickets are available to students, facul­ ty and s t a f f of Cedarville College at $1. 65. Miss Hook, Miss Kantzer, Miss Fisher, Grace Willetts, De E l d a P a y t o n and Mr. Webber form the program - decoration committee. T h e c a l e n d a r was also marked for Feb. 8 when the Alpha Chi and Gamma Chi literary societies attended a dramatic production of three o n e - a c t plays presented at Wilmington College, W i l ­ mington, Ohio. Since the societies have not closed to new members, this a f f a i r will be- open to arty student contemplating mem - bership. Herman Glass Dead at 73 D e a t h c a m e s u d d e n l y Thursday to Herman A. Glass at his home in Jeffersonville. Mr. Glass was 73 years old. Funeral services were con- ‘ducted on Monday afternoon at the Little Funeral Home in Jeffersonville. Survivors include the widow, ’the f o r me r Grace Bush; a daughter, Mrs. Valma Corn of near Jeffersonville; a son, Delbert of Pasadena, Calif; and a s i s t e r , Mrs. Lettie Jones of Bowersville. T h r e e grandchildren and three g reat-g rand ch ild ren also survive. One son pre­ ceded the father in death. Class A Work Shoe Repair Pickup Point Happy Day Laundry & Cleanin Wear-U-Wcll Shoe Store w. Jamestown ^ a s h in g to r ^ ^ 7 6 ^ SeeBOB RINSER Sales Manager at Clelland Motors For Your Best Deal on a new, 1957 And used cars, too. BUICKorRONIIAC London Ph. Ul-22212 Jamestown Ph. 48871 JustArived BRYAN’S TV Service 69 E. Xenia St. Dial 4-7144 mm Offers 13 Brands Carry - Oul Jamestown • Did you know that on a regular wookly ravings program, tho interest your money ‘ earns hero, all by itself amounts in 16 years to 25% of what you have put into' You'llHem KnowHowMuch Fun It Is .. Until Yon Start Yes, saving regularly is really fun - - many different ways! F i r s t , because you quickly begin to realize that it is so easy to save, once you have made it a habit. S e c o nd , there’s always the pleasure of dreaming what you will dowith the money some day. T h i r d , there is the joy of watching the magic of com ­ pound interest at 3 % working for you! Best of all, there is the won­ derfully solid SECURE feeling you have when you know you have l i q u i d cash s a v i n g s earning money for you. You feel like a substantial c iti­ zen. Which you ARE. Cedarville Federal i v n & m m Y n n i a A v p . P h . 6-2141 Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites You’ll be Proud to Own JamestownFurniture W Washington St. Phone 4-4011 I