The Greene County Guardian, March 28, 1957

notes from New 1 the greeme county GUARDIAN March 28, 1957 ^ A* I- -r - ■n' -■ • - ■■......... - .- r = 3 r - r ^ - ^ Mrs. EARL WOOLEY Phone 2-3851 The Willing Workers Sunday School Class met at the home of Mrs. B.C. Bumga r ne r , ! Jasper Station Rd., Wednes­ day a f t e r noon . A business m e e t i n g was held by the president, Mrs. Hattie Wil­ son, followed by election of officers. Officers for the coming year will be Mrs. Hattie Wilson, president; Mrs. Edith W illi­ ams, vi ce- presi dent; Mrs. Bertha Smith, secretary; Mrs. MaryHuston, treasurer. Flow­ er committee will be Mrs. Ray Fudg e and Mrs. Ross Huston. Donald Bingamon, Mr. and Mr s . He n r y K l e v e r and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jenks and children. The guests presented Mrs. Jenks with a set of dishes. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allbright and family fenter- tained Sunday the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Massie and son, Stevie, Mrs. Nellie Massie and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allbright and son, Jeffie. The birthday dinner was held in honor of their daughter, Alice Faye. A missionary program was held at the church Sunday e v e n i n g . A covered dish supper was served at 6:30 to. twenty-five guests. A native dish of India, chicken currie on Pulao rice, was prepared and s e r v e d by t he guest speaker, Goodwin Pawar, a student of India, who is stu­ dying at Ohio State Univer­ sity, s pok e on the people and customs of his country. Mrs. Willard Garringer and Mrs. James Bone represented the New Jasper WSCS at the d i s t r i c t meeting h e l d at Grace Me t h o d i s t Church, Washington C.H. , Wednes­ day. A seminar was held in the morning. New officers were installed by Mrs. El- wood Rose, Dayton. Follow - ing lunch, which was served by the guest church, a pro­ gram was held in the after­ noon, the speaker being Mrs. W.D. Bray from Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Storer and family had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gigleo and son from Chicago. Mrs.Gigleoisa sister of Mrs. S t o r e r . The Gigleo's were enroute to Tampa, F la ., to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fudge were s uppe r guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Spahr and family of Fairborn. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fields and family have moved to the farm they recently bought on the Washington Pk. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton and son have moved into the Field property at New Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howe and daughter Pat were dinner guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Howe of the Fairfield Pk. Mrs. Glass Hostess for Garden Club Last Thursday the M u l t i - Flora Ga r d e n Club held a special meeting at which the Other two Jamestown Garden C l ub s were guests. Multi- Flora president, Mrs. Russell Haines, welcomed the guests and Mrs. Max Powers intro­ duced the guest speaker, Mrs. P e t e r C y m b a l a of West Milton. Mrs. Cymbala gave a very interesting talk on the old Easter custom of Easter eggs. She told of their origin and how the custom was carried ou t through the years. She illustrated her talk with eggs that she had decorated her- s e 1f and demonstrated how some of this was done. There were quite a few ohs and ahs over the elaborate job Mrs. C y m b a l a had done on the ■eggs. Refreshments we r e served from a tea table decorated with spring flower arrange­ ments. The planning committee for the meeting was Betty Smith, Phyllis Powers, Marye Jenks, and Carolyn Haines. Buy The Guardian 3 months------- $.1 from a two month visit to Ft. Myers, Fla. The New J a s p e r Do-Ettes will hold an all-day meet­ ing Thursday, April 4, at the church. Etching of aluminum trays will.be under the di­ rection of Mrs. Arthur Bahns. Pvt. Norman Roberts, who recently a r r i v e d in Japan, will leave soon with other marines for a tour of duty on Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenks, New Jasper Pk. , entertained at a surprise birthday dinner SundayhonoringMrs. Chester Jenks. Those present for the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anders and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eavers, Sandra Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conk­ lin, Hook Rd., have returned KEEP YOUR EYE an Smith's Farm & H om e Center f o r NEW A P P L I ANC E S USED A P P L I ANC E S and f o r new FARM MACHINERY us ed FARM MACHINERY A COMPLETE LINE O F 1 WATER SOFTENERS A Type and Size for every home SoTfwater Service " BUY or RENT " >=Norge =^ 0torola=Philcol 14 From Jamestown Attend Annual Methodist Meeting Fourteen Jamestown ladies attended the annual meeting of the Wilmington District Woman’sSociety of Christian Service of the Me t h o d i s t Church at Washington C.H. Thursday, March 21. Election of officers was one of the items of business. Mrs. Paul V. Irey was elected pre­ sident to serve for two years. Mrs. Elwood Rose, Dayton, wife of a former pastor of the Jamestown church, was the installing officer. Mrs. W. D. Bray, Missionary to Japan, was the principal speaker at the afternoon ses­ sion. She was introduced by Mrs. David Reynolds, Cedar- ville, Conference Secretary of Missionary Personel. The Jamestown ladies were Mrs. Ora Ritenour, Mrs. Ray Cushwa, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs.W.H. Henry, Mrs. Inez Merritt, Mrs. Russell Mills, Mrs. Marye Jenks, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Weldon Hat­ field, Mrs. Ernest Elliot, Mrs. V e d a He i n z , Mrs. Mabel Reeves, Mrs. Carl Elfner and Mrs. G. C. Reed. Yenard Theater W. Washington St. Jamestown, O. Presents : SUNDAY Teenage Rebel Ginger Rogers Michael Rennie SATURDAY Underwater Jane Russell FRIDAY Pardners Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis Mr. Chester Grooms of Bal­ lard Rd., has returned home from Greene Memorial Hos­ pital where hehad been under going treatment. M B fern &HomeCenter Jamestown, O. 4-5911 QUALITY GASOLINE \ & oils / / \ Tires-Batteries Lubrication ,Washing i ccesories Gum in and Bradds SERVICE STATION State 72 at Selma Pike Distinctive Thermographed Business Cards The Guardian SOUTH LIMESTONE Ph. 45091 Jim Broderick SEPTIC SYSTEM BULLDOZING TOP-SOIL^ FILL DIRT sand GRAVEL Free Estimates Jamestown Ph. 4-8371 New 800 FORD TRACTOR and FORD ECONOMY PLOW Ford’s new 3-plow 800 Tractor and the easy handling Ford Economy Plow really take tough plowing in stride! With them you can do 6 days’ plowing in 4. And, along with faster plowing, you’ll find that the job goes easier, too. Save plenty on share costs! “Razor Blade” shares for Ford Economy Plows cost so little you can replace them for less than the cost of resharpening. You can actually save $10 to $30 per 100 acres plowed! With a front wheel in the furrow the Ford Tractor almost steers itself. At headlands, just nudge Ford’s Hydraulic Touch Control lever to lift the plow out of the ground for easy turns. And you can adjust plowing depth while on the go with the same handy lever. On tough plowing jobs you’ll appre­ ciate Ford’s new Tailored Traction. As always on a Ford, traction increases automatically on heavy pulls. And now, new easy-on, easy-off wheel weights are available to give you still more traction for extra-heavy pulls. A phone call to us will bring a new 800 Ford T ractor and Economy Plow out to your farm for a demonstration. There’s no obligation. Why not call us today? King Tractor Sales 115 Hill St. Xenia Phone 2-6161