The Greene County Guardian, April 18, 1957

THE GREENE COUNTY GUARDIAN April 18, 1957 3 STRICT 16 GATHERING Garden Club Members Hold Spring Meeting iHrorf an d ffft v crar- w as op.np.rfll c h a ir m a n I.iinr*> o v o n m n a n lo n i o K m .t cnr\ ___ j „ _ _ One hundred and fifty gar­ den club members registered at the District Spring meet­ ing Thursday, April 11, at theMethodist Church in Wil­ mington. Warren, Clinton, H i g h l a nd , Madison and G r e e n e counties make up District 16. Fayette County will be w e l c om e d to this district in October. Snow Hill, Blanchester and Wilmington Garden Clubs of Clinton Coun t y were host­ esses. Mrs. L. G. Bergman was general chairman. Lunct s served by the W. S. C. S. of the church. Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Re­ gional Director of District 16, w e l c o m e d members ani) guests. Rev. Benjamin Smith of the Me t h o d i s t Church gave the devotions pertaining to Sp r i n g and the growing season. Professor Victor Reis of Ohio State University gave an in­ t e r e s t i n g and informative talk on, "What's in Bloom. " Louis Woolley Claimed at 84 Funeral services were held Friday in Xenia for Louis A. Woolley, colorful native of New Jasper who made a c a ­ reer out of the c ir e u s . He was 84. Death came at his Xenia re­ sidence. Surviving are three sons, Earl Woolley of New J a s p e r , Walter of Tucson, Ariz., and Arthur of Center­ ville, Ind .; a c ous i n , Dan Marshall, Cedarville; f our grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Richard Frazier Services Held Funeral services were held last week in Fort Lauderdale, F la ., for Richard J. Frazier, a native of Jamestown, Who died at his home there April 9 at the age of 54. . • Mr. Frazier was operating areal estate agency in Flor­ ida when claimed. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence F r a z i e r ; a spn, Roger, at Princeton University, and a sister, Mrs. E. C. Aschenfel- ter of San Antonio. Home Culture Club Held The Home Culture Club of C e d a r v i l l e held its April m e e t i n g Tu e s d a y a t t h e ■home of Mrs. Ralph Spahr The hostess and Mrs. Paul Rams e y s e r v e d a dessert course prior to the meeting. No Protests No protests were filed at a Cedarville township zoning h e a r i n g l a s t week. Only m e m b e r s of the z o n i n g c o m m i t t e e and township trustees were onhand. Albert Mott, committee chairman, said the plan now is referred to the County Planning Com­ mission for approval before coming back to the township, trustees, then to a vote. Five-Minute Space Working Jamestown residents, so far> have respected the village's! five-minute parking zone ini front of the Post Office well. Postmaster Ralph Stitsworth pointed out this week that Village Council removed a parking meter to provide the pull-in zone for postal pa­ trons. He said the zone prob­ ably would be continued so He urged that everyone plant (Helliborus) t h eCh r i s tma s Rose and the L e n t o n Rose. Many seasons the Christmas Roses start blooming in Nov­ ember and continue all win­ ter. Mrs. F red e rick Wassman, State President of O. A; Q. C ., showedmany maps and charts p e r t a i n i n g to the r a p i d g r owt h of /t he O .A .G .C . T h e r e are over 500 garden clubs in Ohio that are affil- liated with the Ohio Associ­ ation of Garden Clubs. Greene County ranks first in District 16 with twenty four active clubs having a membership long a s c i t i z e n s obey the five-minute limit. Drunk Driving John Ellis, 46, of near Ce-I d a r v i l l e was charged by J a m e s t o wn Police Cheif, Howard Wright with driving while intoxicated in a wreck last week on Wa s h i ng t o n ] street. Chief Wright said Ellis drove j his car into a p a r k e d '56: Oldsmobile owned by Henry S. K e r s e y , 46, of 42 W.j Washington street.Ellis's '47i Dodge was a total loss and1 $125 damage was caused to the Kersey auto. Ellis was d r i v i n g toward X e n i a , Chief Wright said, when his car clipped the Ker­ sey car, and knocked it a - • cross the street. of about 600. Mrs. Edward Cox, Madison County, was elected to the office of Regional Director of District 16 with a term of two years starting October 1 of this year. Mrs. Cox is a m e m b e r of the Open Gate Club and also contact chair­ man for Ma d i s o n County Garden Clubs. The highlight of the after­ noon was an illustrated le c ­ ture on the native birds of Ohio by Mr. Charles Goslin, naturalist, of Lancaster. Mr. Goslin sketched and colored the birds as he talked of their habits. S e v e r a l tables of garden m a t e r i a l s were displayed a l o n g with the District 16 scrap book and many garden club program books. VENAKD THEATER W. Washfautaa « . Jaasestowi, O. Presents: FRIDAY The Proud Ones Robert Ryan-Virginia Mayo Jeffery Hunter SATURDAY Glory Margaret O'Brien Walter Brennan SUNDAY The Robe Richard Burton-Jean Simmons Victor Mature Michael Rennie Red letter dates to be re- wood C e n t e r , May 14; the membered by g a r d e n club district workshop at Carlisle members yere, the prelim- School, Carlisle, June 6; and inary school, May 3, at the nature camp at Camp Arrow- P r e s b y t e r i a n Church in head, J a c k s o n , June 24 to Greenfield; tulip tour to King 28. toil-quality flat wall paint Let us recommend a painter. SALE PRICE Easiest painting there i s ... no priming, .» ™ m l s ... stroke with brush or roller produces the luxurious flat finish of quality wall paints. 0NCF0VER costs less.... no undercoats to buy. Fast-drying . . . within one hour it dries decorator-flat Truly durable... can be washed repeatedly to look like new. Askfor freecolor card. Cedarville Lumber Co. Lumber and Building Materials Cedarville______________________ Phone SO 6-1331 14 Brands of Soups-Sandwiches Carry-out Service Draft Beer WHEEL Alignment Balancing And BgftifE r ® E x p e r t s ON IVtRYMAKE 3 CAUgnment Washington St. SABINA Leonard Cox™nex Recently, Purina research workers asked poultry staff men in 9 leading poultry states to estimate the total amount of feed required— on the average— to grow a pullet in their states. Shown here is the average of the figures they supplied, compared with Purina feed re­ quirements based on records of thousands of pullets raised at the Purina Research Farms. T O T A L FEED R E Q U IR E D T O G R O W O U T PULLETS* Light Breeds H e a vy Breeds 9-stata a v e r a g e ............... Purina Program a ve ra ge . Sa v in g per pullet on Purina Sa v in g per 1 0 0 ............... 23.1 lbs. 19.3 lbs. 3.8 lbs. 380.0 lbs. 28.0 lbs. 23.8 lbs. 4.2 lbs. 420.0 lbs. ’From day-old to laying here’s how to grow 100 sturdy, big-framed Purina pullets on 250 pounds less feed Most Grainbelt poultry raisersrec­ ognize that Purina Concentrates have the quality and ingredients to growsturdy, big-framed pullets. But not all realize that Purina Chow efficiency often makes it much lower in feeding cost than feeds with cheaper price tags. The comparison in the tab le above shows the important differ­ ence in number of pounds of feed needed to grow out Purina pullets, compared with the aver­ age in 9 leading poultry states. Rather than to claim the full amount of saving shown in this comparison, the Purina Research staff rounded off the figures to 250 pounds less Purina Chow for light breeds, and 400 for heavy breeds. This saving of feed increases the value of Purina complete Grow­ ing Chows by 301 to 40c per bag (50 lbs.) . . . or 60^ to 80c a bag more for Growing Chow fed with scratch grain. Thousands of poultrymen have found that they can use high- quality feed . . . and make money doing it. We know this, and we’re anxious to show you how you may cut fercl cost with your pullets. Pullet Health H in t— Now, with Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer, you can worm each 100 pullets for less than 25c! Best time is when they are 10 to 12 weeks old, with a second treatment just before housing if your ranges are used heavily. It takes only one dose in the drinking water. Order Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer right here at the Store with the rA-and-white Checkerboard Sign. FEED PUR INA .. .YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARI MULLani STIIMliTH Co. Miller street CeHarville i Phone SO 6-1031 Printed In U. S. A.