Greene County Journal, Volume 78, Numbers 3-10

PREDICTION Hero is the Twenty Second An­ nual offering of Leroy Hollings­ worth The "Bnrd” or MU Tabor, who attempts to prophesy the out­ come of the nnnunl Oreeno County Class "B” Cage Tourney due to start in the Xenia Field House on the 15.— A TOURNAMENT DICTION. f The “Bard” sticks out his neck ; To blunder oV survive, { But still we all expect J A “plug" for Fifty Five, ! The passing years were rough But mannged to survive, To quote the Tournament 'stuff”, For Nineteen Fifty Five. To predict and blunder t Creates the usual doubt, i Of times we sit and wonder j Of how tiro ‘‘Bard” will fizzle out,, It's the usual low down ! In advance of Tournament play, < A year has rolled around i With five teams left in play. j St. Brigld an cxnmplcd school : Boosted the “League" all the way, ; But for a classified rule j Vanished in Tournament play. PAGE EIGHT GREENE COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, February 17, 1955 Just 'five'’ to stage a show Unusual as we say, Since one short year ago, Two teams have drifted away. It’s more or less a pleasure In words we can’t express, To write a line at leisure And save It for the press. Of times the "fans" agree There’s things beyond the will Just what that thing fou Is i wealed In the usual skill. To keep the Tournament alive And rank among the best We think tire various five Will verify the test. The "League” hns the team With a winner coming up. There’s controversnl dreams Of who will win the cup, Each line lias a place In bringing about a view Just who will win the race la wlmt we're coming to. Once more we jump the ramp For light has come to view, i Jefferson will be the champ, . with Cedarville number 'two. i Greeneview may do right well IFor always they are relied, i Spring Valley no one can tell |May not be so derived. ' Ecllbrook so to speak Is not to be denied, Of times In Tournament week j Records are laid aside. , "Jefferson” looks supreme j And should survive, : And be the winning team, i For Nineteen Fifty Five. . j Leroy Hollingsworth GreeneviewSchool Notes . , . . The Senior class made a profit 'Of $75.00 on their bake sale which was held nt Rockhold’s Meat Mar- •ket, Saturday, Feb. 5, Thanks to ieveryone who made this possible, j . . . ; The G. A. A. basketbnll team play- ; ed Bcllbrook Tuesday at 3:30 p, m, ' Mrs. Howard Swaim is the coach, | The Seniors* will take another ■ step toward graduation, when they ’ Select their caps and gowns nt the GOOD TIMES , . . Herbert Mil­ ler, White Home mesienger, ’ takes Prea. Elsenhower's eco­ nomic report to house of repre- i senUtlves. It predicted “ maid- ! mum employment, production | and purchasing power" for 1055, WIN A DELUXE FMDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Clip This Free Coupon, Fill Out And Put In Box A t David E. Robison Appliances. ,-S. .* W in AFrigidaire Deluxe THRIFTY-30 Range FREE! Awarded At 8:00 P. M. April 2-1955 Paxton's Market N am e__ Address next class mcetnig. t i t The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., loaned the office practice class a telephone apparatus for use in their class, ft • « On Saturday, Feb. 5, a group of 24 hardy music students braved the elements to journey via school bus to the Delaware, Ohio high school music festival of 1200 high j school student nt Ohio Wesleyan University.. Eleven Greeneview high school students, ten Jefferson high school students, Mrs, Wallace, Jefferson music teacher and Mr. Schieloh, Greeneview music teacher met at 6;30 a. m. at Greeneview in the freezing rain. Athough the weather was not all promising, it was decided to attempt the trip. After a bus warm up and windshield scraping period, the bus embarked on icy route 72 to Cedarville at about 6:45, At Cedarville the trusty Greeneview school bus stopped to pick up three Cedarville music students. On Route 42 the freezing rain turned to snow, but road conditions improved some­ what. The students kept in good spirits ! with a constant stream of friendly ! chatter, school cheers jmd songs PAXTON’S MARKET—Through The C ity_____________________________ - RULES: 1. Nothing to buy, you get one free coupon upon request everytime you come in Paxton's Market or David E. Robison Appliance, 2. Fill out each coupon in the space immediately. 3. Deposit coupon in box at Robison’s Appliance. 4. Don’t save coupons, deposit often, Everytime you deposit coupons you have another chance to win large weekly prize. 5. Grand'Prize drawing Saturday April 2nd 1955 at 8:00 p. m, at Paxton’s Market, You need not be present to win. 7. One free coupon will be given with each dollar’s worth purchased at Paxton’s Market or Robison’s Appliance. Courtesy of Robinson’ s Appliance throughout the trip. As time went, on the increasing hunger of some* of the people who had not enten \ breakfast was brought to the a t-4 tention of the driver, so the cx-i pedition stopped at a restuarant outside Delaware. After all had] eaten and all bus windows were] sufficiently cleared of ice, the Jour- ■ ncy was resumed, j Finally arriving at Ohio Weslc-! ynn at 9:30 A. m ., the students! went to' rehearsals with various! groups. Ten of the Greeneview slu-l dents; Janice Arthur, Donna Slei-j ner, Ann Rutter, Patty Steiner,' Joan Rhoden, Patty Hart, Don Mil­ ler, Toni Woolcy, Melvin Miller and Lowell Elam, ns well ns the Jeff-1 erson student and two of the Ce-J dnrviile people went to the chorus, rehearsals and Doris Jean WigalJ of Greeneview and Gray Chapman, and Sue Cotter, of Cedarville went) to rehearsal with one of Lite bands i at North Elementary school. j At 11 a, m. after the morning re­ hearsal session the students attend- , ed a concert by the Ohio Wesleyan j concert band, and the men’s glee '< club. After lunch rehearsals were] again resumed until 4 p. m. From] then until time for the evening con- : cert the students were free to see the town of Delaware, j The evening concert by festival participants included performances I by the festival chorus of nearly 1,000 1voices, and performances by the two bands and the orchestra. Each of i the groups performed for approxi­ mately one half hour, and the near perfection obtained with one day’s rehearsal was truly remarkable. The tonal clarity of one of the bands j in particular approached profession- | al quality and the performance of i the huge chorus was very impres­ sive. After the concert a reception for the festival participants and super­ visors was held nt the Ohio Wese- yan Student Union building. Be­ cause snow had continued through­ out the day, the Grecnevlew-Jef- ferson-CedarviUe aggregation left as soon as possible. Nevertheless, it was almost 10 p.m. when the bus left Delaware, snow, rain, sleet and fog were encounter­ ed on the return trip, it was often necessary to travel very slowly. Some of the group had missed supper while seeing the movie ”20,000 Lea­ gues Under The Sea” in Delaware Tills group formed a lobby of suffi­ cient strength to cause another stop for food on the way home. This stop took about 45 minutes, and as the ronds were slicks, the bus didn’t arrive in Jamestown until nearly 1 a, m. Sunday. A few of the hardy travelers mannged to keep awake and singing throughout the home­ ward journey, but the niapority were asleep before reaching Jamestown. Ail in ail it was thoroughly enjoy­ able also thoroughly exhausting trip for all concerned. w “LittleGallery” Opens At Wilberforce Casper LeRoy Jordan, chief librar­ ian of Carnegie Liberary Wilberforce University announces the opening of an art gallery to be known ns the “Little Gallery." The new gall­ ery will be located on the ground floor of the library building, and will sponsor exhibits from time to time. The formal opening is scheduled for Thursday, February 24 nt six o’clock. The first exhibition will feature the paintings of Rebecca Sohandlcr, Cleveland musician and painter. The exhibit will run through the 26th of March Gallery hours will be Tuesdny through Thursday from 12 noon to 4:30; Monday and Thursday evenings, G to 9; and Sunday after­ noon from 3 to G. Admission is free, THE GREENE CO. LUMBER CO. Headquarters For Your Building Supplies Lumber - Doors - Cement - Hard­ ware - Glass - Insulation - Roof­ ing - Siding - Paint - Plaster 572 N. Detroit St. Phone 2-G958 XENIA, omo PAXTON’S THRIFT ‘E*MARKET Phone 4-9411 Open Fri. & Sat. Evenings DAVID E. ROBISON Electrician & Plumber Frigidaire Sales & Service For More Than 20 Years Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-9151 Day or Night Electrical Wiring And Plumbing W . K . WALLACE ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC & PLUMBING Work Guaranteed Phone 4-7421 Jamestown, Ohio HogBoxes 6x7 FT. SEMI A TYPE Cypress Floors And Siding, Metal Roof Tops Open For Inspection Mounted On Oak Runners PRICE $55.00 7x14 — 8x16 Ft. Boxes On Order Also Feed Racks For Sale LEROYJACOBS Clifton Road Phone 7-9321 INCOME TAX RETURNSFILED Complete Bookkeeping Service Vincent C. Heider OFFICE IN HOME Route 235 Between Fair- i horn and Xenia. Xenia Phone 2-6886 or Yellow Springs 7-2600 “Sell The Union Way” And Be Assured Of Accurate Weights Fair Grades Full Market Value And a PROMPT Settlement With a BONDED CHECK WASHINGTON C. H. « UNION STOCK YARDS j Phone 9292 1 A Daily Livestock Market’ Report Every Day At 12:00; Noon Over Station WCHO__ 1250 On*Your Dial. CASH FOR CRE Get Highest Cash Prices For Your Cream Quick Service And Careful Handling At All Times OPEN 6 DAYS EACH WEEK We Also Have The Best Market For Your Poultry And Eggs. RIDENOUR’S POULTRY 21-23 So. Market Place Springfeild, Ohio FARMERS BE PREPARED Finance the Purchase of Your Farm or Your Short Term Farm Mortgage Loan the FEDERAL LAND BANK WA Y. Lowest Interest u* Longer Term * Pay Any Day and Lower the Interest •- Small Semi-Annual Payments — 4 percent Interest on Future Payment Funds “ No Renewal Fees If Depression Strikes, Be *\AFE SURE SECURE Write dr call EARL SKILLINGS, Secretary-Treasurer SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION t t l New Zimmerman Bonding, Springfield, Ohio, 4 Q A Q Ford 2-Tone Gary. 0 Q f iE I3 t 9 Lots Of Extra! ................ V U90 4 ft I ft Chev. Club Coupe, Green $ |>Qj" I3 tu See This One ........................ 0 Z33 4 A 1 A Plymouth 2-Door. Brown. 0 4 ftT I 3 i U Good Transportation ............ V I 3 v 1947 “ fr....... .. .. $ 195 4 Q h 7 Plymouth 2-Door. Recondi- 0 AQF I 9 4 * I tioned Engine. Good Paint...... V Z d v 1 94*7 *?or<* ^ Pickup, Ten J 2 99 1946 “ “!!:!!!. ..... $100 4 A l 4 Chrysler Club Coupe. Runs 0 A E* 194*1 Gdod* c i e i n ............ ..........v 93 1937 Ford. Good Condition $ 75 15 OTHER LOW PRICED USED CARS TO CHOOSE PROM H ughes F ord w 1954 Ford Courier 6,000 Miles ................... $1295 1953 Ford 4-Door, R&H 6 Cylinder ..... ........ ............. $1295 1951 Ford 2-Door F, O* M», R&H, V-8 ........................... $ 895 1951 Buick Road Master 4-Door Oynaflo, All The Extras ........ $1095 1951 Hudson Pace Maker. 4-Door ...................... $ 595 1950 Ford 4-Door, Blue V-8, Clean .................................... $ 595 1950 Packard 4-Door, A Good Family Car .... ....................... $ 595 1949 Olds, 4-Door ..........................„ $ 495 PHONE 7-7347 tj 132 DAYTON ST. YELLOW SPRINGS, OHJIO