Greene County Journal, Volume 78, Numbers 3-10

Thursday, January 27, 1955 GREENE COUNTY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN P A I N T E R S V I L L E 4 Elmer Steward accompanied by Granville Harding, Glen Devoe, Wilbur Woods, Ernest Johnston, Herman IJabb end Kenneth Heinz loft Sunday morning to attend a Moorman Peed meeting In 111. They will return home Tuesday. • « • Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pickering en­ tertain'd discussion group no. 10 at their home Wednesday evening, t January 19. e • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harding were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Heinz, • • • Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wolnry and daughter, Diane, of near WU- minglfcn, spoilt Wednesday with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wolnry: • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Heinz en­ tertained a group of relatives and friends Sunday In honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Roger Devoe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Devoe, Mr. and Mrs, Marlon Devoe, Miss Marilyn Heinz and Ray Kelfer, all of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heinz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jncob Heinz, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Devoe, and the host and hastes, Mr, and Mrs. Marlin Heinz. • * • Mrs. Eldcn Heinz returned home Saturday from Miami Valley hos­ pital, Dayton, where she has been a patient ihe past three weeks, while undergoing treatment, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Faulkner and fnmilyy were Sunday guests of his mother Mrs. Elta Faulkner and family, of Xenia. M T . T A B O R . . . LEKOY HOLLINGSWORTH Correspondent t& s0i0s0i0i0*0!a0t0t0im0& i0?0s*n Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones and Miss Carolyn Jones rpsr.t Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers, of near Wilmington. • * • Mis, Karen Kay Ilonnell, of New Burlington, spent the wekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haines, • * • Mr. and Mrs. Foster Boilings worth, of Dayton, were Sunday din- I Bowersvifle News j i MRS. CATHERINE HAUGHEY Correspondent ! NEW JASPER NEWS t a MRS. CHARLES ARRASM1TII *CORRESPONDENT PHONE *37*7 In the Bpwcrsvillc Nows, Jan­ uary 20 Issue, the name of Mrs. George, Gallagher, mother of the bride, was omitted from the list at the shower given for Mrs W. ir' 'U Arenurt, The apologizes for the error, ner guests of Leroy Hollingsworth, Bock, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Robin- . . . son, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Beard, Mrs. Family night will be held a t the. New Jasper Methodist Church, Bun-. guest’day- Jan- So- ttt 7:30 pm> The j B . gram will consist of sjides to be’ Tn,.rnnI!shown of three Bible Stories, David,! !Queen Esther and the Nobleman's f Ison. A filmstrip on The Christian !Home will also be shown. Each! Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ream, ^ r- {family is to bring a dessert for th e ' and Mrs. Hoy C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.; social period following the program. , Foy G, rard, Mr, and |drs, Gerald tcoffee mid coco, will be fumisticd. W O R D S —mr i r -m j THOUGH TS MEAL,EVERYTHIN® . SHEWANTEDA HERO ByWillkiin L Ropor K athy Mrs. Audrn Strong and Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Brown and family, of near Xenia, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moudy Barnett. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rudduck and family, of Dayton, spent Sun day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clvelscn Stoops. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton, Jr., and family, of Beavertown, Miss Julia Ellen Badglcy, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ernest Beal and family, were Saturday supper guests cf Mr. and Mrs, Roscoc Beal and family. Ernest Johnston and Dale were Din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Oliver of Jamestown. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Thane Chitty and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spears of South Solon. • • • Mr. and Mrs, Rollo Chitty had as gu o!s for dinner Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Thane Chitty and child­ ren. • ■ • Mrs. Lula Chitty who Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Clark Woods in i Burntvillnge, Maryland Is confined i to a hospital there for medical >treatment. Miss Donna Bell Beal has return ed to her work in Greeneville, South i Carolina, after spending the past : Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and month with her parents, Mr. and. Ml's- Chflrlcs McV^ were Mr- and Mrs. Roscoc Beal. ' M,'s- Arthur Allen Sr. and Mr. and , , , Mrs. Arthur Allen Jr., Mrs. Ida , „ , „ , , Burton nnd Homer Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beal and t « • • family, of Port William were Sun -' dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.' Mrs. Catherine Haughey had as Ernest Beal and family. ■Sunday Dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. !William George and son and Mr. --------------- • --------------- ,pnd Mrs. Nell Pendry and son. The W. S. C. S, will meet Tues­ day afternoon, Feb.,1, at 1;30 p,m„ in the church basement. The host­ ess committee will be Mrs. Dclm&s Roberts, Mrs. Fred Fowler and Mrs, Cecil Conklin. A study course on "Jesus’ Teachings Concerning Women” will be started. * • * The Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the church Sunday evening with 13 members present. • • t Mr, Guy Conklin returned to his home last week after having been a patient at Greene Memorial hos- j pltal. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Kler, of Jamestown, visited Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrasmith and sons. Courtesy always pays—but don’t pull up on a road to success and let the other fellow go ahead. -SPECIAL- $10.00 PERMANENT $7.50 January 17 Through January 31 rVA ’S B EA U T Y SHOP C eunrv ilte , O h io P h o n e 6-1701 CED PERSONALS Mrs, J. F. McKinnlss of Silver- ton Is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Masters. « • 0 Miss Lcola Corn, who has been confined to her home due to illness, Is reported Improved, • • • Mis Cora Powell, sister of Mrs. E, E. Neal, passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raper Jones and IRonnie and Mrs. Lettle Jones had i es guests Sunday afternoon Mr, and :Mrs. Marvin Brown of Jefferson- jvillc and A/1C nnd Mrs. Carl iBrown and Debbie and Miss Wanda |Morgan of Dayton, i A/1C Brown Just returned to his (home nftcr 1% years in Hahn, Germany. , Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Bock were j guests for dinner Saturday of Mr. | and Mrs. Lnwrence Peterson of inear Xenia. Some men’s idea of p ra c tic in g eoonomy is to preach It daily to their wives. Amen Sta^p Water Station lmprov( IQ S The Ohio water situation, al­ though serious throughout mast of the year, showed vast Improvement during the* final three months of 1954. according to the year-end re­ port of the Ohio Division of Water. The report stales that the avail­ able water was less. In 1954 than for many years but the situation was Improving In the last three months At the end of the year groundwater levels were rising and showed more promise of normal winter replenishment (han for the past three years. There was a deficiency of water both in streamflow and in under­ ground reservoirs at the beginning of the year as a result of deficient rainfall In the preceeding two years. During the months of January, February, and March, 1954, when high streamflow Is usually exper­ ienced and when groundwater re-, servolrs usually are replenished, there was little or no recharge to ’ ground water and stream flow re- { mained much below normal, Rrainfall, slightly above normal, in March and April did produce some minor improvement in the j general situation. Ground water reached the highest levels of the year in May but were still below the 5 year average levels for the same period. Throughout the summer ground water levels declined. This decline was mitigated to some extent but not halted by heavy precipitation In August. The first significant im­ provement occurred as a result of very heavy rainfall which was gen­ eral over the state hi the month of October. Stream flow was above normal and the decline of ground water levels was halted. Both stream flow ftnd ground water con­ ditions have been more nearly nor­ mal since Ocotber than at any time in the past year. HERO’S SON ENLISTS * . . MaJ. Gen. Wm, F. Dean watches as son, Wm. Jr, 24, Is sworn in as air force cadet in San Francises by MaJ, T, S. Scales, Need Cabinets? Custom Built To Your Requirement For Free Estimates Phone 6-2228 % Marvin Boase Cedarville, Ohio HOGS, CATTLE CALVES and SHEEP NO COMMISSION FREE TRUCXINO Kirk's Stock Yards CALL FOR DAIRY MARKET Washington C. H., Ohio Phone: 2509 t t / n & 'z m x f t . . 00 luonder Q b o u c b y M i n ] f t f f T G o o k ito t h r e e t i tn e * The discovery ef Yttamia A ks 1HI by Dr. X. V. McCollum in Wisconsin paved the way for nutri­ tion research that has established milk and dairy products firmly In ths human diet One of the biggest Best-sellers of all time Is a government publica­ tion written years ago by a moth­ er of five. "Infant Care" has 20 million copies sold and la still go­ ing strong. COLUMBUS, OHIO—Charles A. Dambach, Chief of the Ohio Div­ ision of Wildlife, has announced that the Division will not conduct a training school for new employees during 1955. Decision to not conduct a train­ ing school in 1955 was prompted by the fact that no new positions will be established during the coming year and also that very few em- ( ployees retire. | In the past, the training school! has provided new personnel as re­ placements for retiring employees and those resigning to accept em- ployment elsewhere. Patronize Your Advertisers MoCALKS Jimmy A lw w A booth hi Johnson's Drag a il A n ln i “Why, Jimmy," * * "why so ghost Whafa happansdV "Aaorythropofto Is tho word." jimmy sold moraooiy, atttfog down In s tir bar. "Moans solar blind to rod. Chlof Hanson Just told M why tboy rejected my application tot that spot an tbs polios “Ota." staa said, and Jimmy ssuid aaa staa was taking th •von harder than bo had tots would. "Td acuntsd so sui«h on your gstting that Job. Jimmy. It would'va boon so much mora glamorous and hsrole than dark- lag In an old hardwars dors." Jimmy flushed. "Cltrktog Isn't such a bad Job, Kathy. Basidos r n probably got a ralaa attar too first of ttaa year and wo—" "Yao, I know. And «*s sofa," Kathy said wistfully. "But I*vs al­ ways wanted to foal that my hus­ band was a hero." Kathy bad flnlshad bar soda when a heavy-sat man with a dark mustache entered tbs store. His right arm was suspended in a sling. Kathy glanced at the man and back to Jimmy. "I’m going to give you a little test of my own,” she said, smiling. "What color Is that man’s hair?” Jimmy studied tha man. "Isn’t slate gray, is It?” "No. stupid. It's red." Kathy laughed. “A rather peculiar red. almost too dark for his pale com' Alexion.” f Jimmy laughed. "Now you’re playing deter tive, I think that’s why you wanted me to get that job on the force, so you could play detective." The stranger turned and stared in their direction. Kathy lowered •per voice. "No, but I've studied cosmetology and know something pi hair shades.” "Is his mustache the same color ss his hair?" Jimmy asked. "Looks darker to me." “It's red, too. Almost the same thade.” Kathy took her compact don’t matob." Katoy m M Jokingly. "Very MMy.* Katty clawRQd hoc I ly. "Raallyl That Idea. Haro, Jimmy, road too peper whflo I make a phono oolL" fiho too morning popor oerooo tobte toward too ourprtood ond darted away, , A nows story on too front page I eaugbthio eye. tttoM about a drug1 holdup to too noarby town a t Carter's Junction. A stocky man, tarrying a gun aoncaaled In a aling on hit right arm, had hold up tha druggist and oacapad with a supply of naroottoa. Jimmy glaneod from too popor to tha man standing to front of tha pro­ scription counter. Sliding noiselessly from his scat, Jimmy moved quietly toward tha stranger, in apite of his caution, ho brushed against a toothpaste exhibit, causing tha display to clatter to the floor. With a startled exclamation, tha man spun sround, and Jimmy could am tho automatic pointing at him from tho arm-sllng. "Easy, big boy," tho man warned. Jimmy ducked and made a flying tackle. There waa a blind­ ing flash as tho gun roared. The bullet sipped by Jimmy** head. Then Jimmy and tha gunman were struggling on the floor. Jim­ my clawing desperately for the gun. They were still locked in th* deadly struggle when Chief Han­ son and one of hla men dashed in­ to the store. "I called them on a hunch, when you insisted this fellow’s mustache and hair were different in color,” Kathy told Jimmy, after the hand­ cuffs had clicked on the gunman’s wrists. “But, Jimmy, I've changed my mind. I don’t want you to be a policeman after alL It’s too dan­ gerous." new • • • Here are just a few of the features that make ihc 1955 Chevrolet an utterly new kind of car. It is a low-cost car, with low-cost gasoline economy nnd maintenance. But in everything else it rivals the finest— in styling, handling case, riding comfort, acceleration, a full range of power assists and drive options. Call us-today—for the most eye-opening drive you'll ever take. New 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" engine has ultra-short stroke, 8 to 1 compression ratio. Sweep-Sight windshield gives safer wide-angle view. Tubeless tires arc standard on nil models, of­ fer more pro­ tection against blowouts. 6 New ’’Blue-Flame 123” engine has six-cylinder economy, belter cooling and lubrication. r are “Outrigger” rear springs set wider apart to resist bodv- roll, permits lower frame, Class nrca is bp to tfi per cent greater so all passengers get a broader panorama, Glide-Ride front suspension with spherical joints gives softer flexing over bumps. Anti-Dive braking control checks tendency of front end to nose-down during fast stops, keeps car "heads up.” 1 2 VOLTS 12-volt electrical system gives easier winter starting, higher voltage for all speeds. Lower center of gravity pro­ vides greater stability on curves, beater road-holding. - « * * • * ! * • * * * • * * * • * * * * * ' H O T C H K I S S D R I V E HOTCHKISS DRIVE lets rear springs absorb acceleration and braking thrusts and lowers the center of gravity. 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