Greene County Journal, Volume 78, Numbers 3-10

PAGE SIX GREENE COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, January 20, 1955 Miss Kay E . Hoeppner To Wed \ E . Dean Pollock Of Cedarville Mr, and Mrs. Francis T, Brown of the United States Embassy in Manila, The Philippines, are announcing the „ approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Kay E. Hoeppner, to Airman Second Glass E, Dean Pollock of , Cedarville. ’ The couple will be married in Manila on April 23. Airman Pollock, son of Mr, and ' Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCollistcr Mrs. Homer F. Pollock, S. Main went to Now Madison Saturday St., Cedarville, Is serving with the evening, where they were guests at Air Force in Manila. He attended a dinner and program honoring the Jefferson and Cedarville High Past Commanders and Past Prcsl- Scliools and has been In the Air dents of Leroy Fnrst Post and Unit, Force since March, 1052, Prior to of New Madison. Approximately one* going to The Philippines lie was hundred attended the dinner at' which time the history of the two! ‘ organizations was dramatically pre- . seated. Mrs. McCallister gave a brief talk honoring the guests of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- ; Callister were guests of Mr. and! i Mrs, Charles Henry following the* meeting. ! WB-¥- stationed In Korea a year, ——>-------......... Mrs. McCallister Guest Of Legion Auxiliary Unit 5 Mrs. Grcenr McCallister shared ■ honors last Wednesday evening with ’ Mrs. Lester Nlmon, Department j President, and Mrs. Lee Moore,' Dept, secretary of the American! Legion Auxiliary when they were] guests of Unit 5 of Dayton. Prcced- ing a meeting celebrating the Unit's j twenty-fourth birthday, at which; lime twenty two new members were*, initiated, and the special guests, gave brief talks, they were entcr- tnind a? the Kitty-Hawk room of the. Bilttnore Hotel,by the Execu- , tive Committee, and following the meeting by the Past Presidents of ' the Unit. Mrs. McCallister shared ' a suite with the Department .Of- , fleers as guests of the Unit. 1 Quick Results I F YOU’RE doing some decorat­ ing in your home, these tips will make some of the work easier for. you: Have kitchen accessories color­ ful enough to give you a lift sp that you will not mind spending your time In this important room. Have a place for your cookbooks and hints as well as recipe boxes as they too can add color notes. When you do have plants and, vines, make certain they are lovc- (Vhen things get''Tough", show folks you mean bus! ness by advertising your bargains in This Newspaper SURE-FIRE ACTION EVERY TIME A CHRISTMAS story in January —or it really happened to me: As usual, 1054 Christmas buying was put off around my house until tho last minute. Time was short indeed when I contacted Santa concerning tha toy tractor he was to bring my young son. Other matters pressing at the time, Santa and I put the unassembled toy in the garage until Christmas Eve. On the night before Christmas, wo slipped out quietly, with screw driver, to put the machine to- gether. Wo opened tho box. Alas I Half of tho tractor was missing! Santa and I were in a dither. It was nine o’clock. What to do? What to do? We hopped into the lamily’s four wheel sleigh for a tour of the toy shops. All were closed. We searched and searched. Only after almost giving'up did we locate a similar, but more costly tractor—at an all-night fill­ ing station. Santa paid the price and we took the machine home, where he gently placed it beneath the tree. The story could have had an unhappy ending. There might have been no tractor beneath the tree on Christmas morn — or Santa might have been stuck with a half a tractor. Neither happened. The first tractor to the toy shop for a refund. So all ended well. However, there is a moral to the story: Shop early, then check carefully what you buy to see if it is all there. And, also a warning. If it's not all there, take it back at once. The place where Santa obtained a refund on the incomplete tractor burned to the ground the very next day after he returned the toy. Up until 1845, six nations' claimed all or part of tho present area of Kansas. These were Spain, France, England, the United States, Mexico and the Republic of Texas. THIS WEEK’S RECIFE Party Salad (Serves 6) 12 cooked prunes 24 roasted unblanchcd almonds 1 package raspberry flavored gelatin 1% cups hot water 1 cup undrainod crushed pine­ apple 3 ounces cream cheese Halve prunes, remove pits and place almond in each half. Dissolve gelatin In hot water; add pineapple and chill until slightly thickened. Cream cheese Until soft and smooth. Blend thickened gelatin mixture with cheese. Place prunes, almond side down, in mold. Cover with gelatin mixture and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp greens and serve with mayonnaise. 1 2 3 4 n 5 5— 1 B 9 m 10 II 12 13 14 •Mm m i T~ 1 i6~ “ 16 tig# %% tfi’iVi 19 20 n w . fo x 22 non 11 II 23 - w . 24 I P l m m M . MM BUM* 25 24 27 28 » 30 31 1 32~ . 33 1 34” 1 135^ 36~ H— H ST- 39 rylv»y 39 40- i 4 1 ] I l f 42 43' ] i 44~ n * n 46** i 47 •MOM l m 48 I 49 50 i P I 5) UMH 52 m t r n § i 55 56 i 58 59*“ « T n 61 p x 62*“ 63~ i f M " yy 65~ L rczzr.E s<>. sts ly enough to add something at­ tractive to your rooms. Consider the decorative possi­ bilities of radios, towels, plates, spice containers, canisters and bul­ letin boards in your decorative scheme. If you like a smooth modern ef­ fect, select chrome, plastics, clear glass or plain metals for your fur­ nishings. Dark walls and floors will re­ quire extra light in your rooms, You may need new fixtures or ex­ tra sources of light. Wall panels should be given a white or light colored paint to prevent them from turning dark through the years. FIGHT POLIO ! llOmZONTAti 1 Mate sheep <pl.) 9 Weeps 10 Wnli.-ib.-is 14 Opposed to aweathcr 15 Telephone salutation IS Jules Verne character 17 Prophesies Ousted . Golf mound ;1 Brasilian coin tpl.t 22 Young street arabs 23 Entice 2i Part or bicycle 25 English race course 63 Buck deer' tn third year 30 Bone „ S3 Hasty de­ parture 34 Noisome 35 Man's nick­ name 38 Carry 37 Kind of fortification 39 Satisfy <0 Unclose 41 Underground cavity.. 42 Twaddle 44 A direction 45 Saloon 47 Factor 48 Heals 49 Engrave 51 Animal enclosure 53 Pain 54 Small ruf 57 Open 58 Substances BO Apportion SI One ol caste of Hindu silversmiths 82 Extent ol land 83 The dill G4 Steeple 65 Close VERTICAL 1 Fit at 2 Succulent plant 3 simple 4 Observe 5 Gladden 6 Depends 7 sicknesses 8 HalSCd transports- . tlon lines 9 Therefore 10 Beast 11 Danger 12 So be It 13 Covers with turf 18 Verity 19 Lost color 22 Verbal noun 23 Theater seat 24 South sea canoe 25 City of Iowa 28 Incline 27 Quote 29 Of greater age 30 Ol a cereal grain 31 Fish 33 Tour 35 Conserve 38 Nights before events 39 Grieve , , 41 Gem weight 43 Snake, 45 Small tower 48 Drink of the (tods I Mcditer- 48 m u iici-,... , rancan Island 50 At that place 51 State oftn- senstbilfty 52 Part of stove 53 Egyptian dog- headed ape 54 Female horse 55 Appellation of Athena 58 Former Russian ruler S3 Swob, 59 Scotch for John 61 Baseball position (abbr.I Answer »• P au l* Ne, t « ! ‘ Bryan, didn't make the grade. Bowersville Jefferson ’ romped to a 75-50 win over Yellow prings Friday night in ' Bowersville, with Thane Bock again pacing the team with j 27 points. • In other games played by county teams, Greeneview ibested Xenia St. Brigid 67-54 while Cedarville was topping jBellbrook 72-57, both in Greene County Basketball League j games. Bock raised his point total to 332 in 14 games, all of which have been won by Jefferson. He now has a 23.715 average game. John MacMillan, Cedarville, raised his total to 229 in 12 tilts. Jefferson won its 14th game of the season Friday night by trounc­ ing Yellow Springs Bryan 75-50, Jefferson led all the way al­ though Bryan threatened in the first few minutes of the last quarter by scoring 14 points to only two lor Jefferson. Bryan played minus one**of its regulars, Morris Wise, Doug Wil­ liams was high man for Bryan with 14 hpt no one could top Thane Bock’s 27. Jefferson has now won 14 and has lost none. Bryan, not a league member now that it is exempted, lias a 9-6 record on the season, BltYAN (50) Fisher, f. 2-4-8; Williams, f, 7-0- 14; Dawson, f, 1-1,3; White, c, 3-0- 6; Newsom, c, 1-0-2; Blackwood, g, 2-0-4 ; Hull, g, 4-0-8: Mils, g, 2- 1-5. Totals, 22-6-50. JEFFERSON (75) Curtis, f, 3-2-8; Kiser, f, 2-0-4; Borst, f, 0-1-1; Bock, c, 12-3-27; Burke, g, 5-9-19; Guthrie, g, 4-1-9; Turner g, 1-5-7, Totals, 27-21-75. Score by quarters; B ryan ...................... 14 22 28 50 Jefferson ................. 19 31 56 75 Officials: Kelly and Broughman, Dayton Reserves: Jefferson, 37; Bryan, 30. Cedarville ushered itself into a half-way tie for the Greene' Coun­ ty League lend wit h a 72-57 win over hapless Bellbrook Friday night in Cedarville, Cedarville now has a 1-0 league record but Jefferson and Spring Valley have 2-0 records Friday night’s game was close, a 35-all tie at halftime, until Cedarville potted 12 straight points midway in the third canto to take a lead never relinquished. Eliza (Slats) Lltternl was the Elza (Slats) Littera! was the big gun in the third quarter as the Cedarville lnd netted eight of his 10 markers in that stanza. Also outstanding for Cedarville Were John MacMillan, high point 1man for the evening with 23 and Don Smith. Bellbrook’s high point­ er was Fred Trickier who rippled tho cords for 15. BELLBROOK (57) Rohr, f, 7-0-14 Wagner, f, 1- 0- 2; Daugherty, f, 5-3-13; Trickier, c, 7-1-15; Reeves, 0-0-0; Fleenor, g, 1-0-2; Weber, 3-3-9; Gregg, g, 1-0-2, Totals, 25-7-57. CEDARVILLE (72) Lltternl, f, 4-2-10; Judy, f, 0-1-1; | Williamson, f, 3-0-6; Bennington,1 f, 0-0-0; Mac Million, c, 10-2-22; f Stover, c, 3-0-6; Smith, g, 5-3-13; Reese, g, 5-0-10; Staigers, g, 1-2-4, Totals, 31-10-72. Score by quarters: Bellbrook_________ 13 35 46 57 Cedarville 16 35 53 72 Officials:; Miranda, Dayton Rinker, Springfield Reserves: Bellbrook, 48; Cedar­ ville, 37. RAMS WIN LOOP Greeneview won its first Greene County League tilt at home Friday night by posting a 67-54 win over Xenia St. Brigid. The Irish now have a 0-2 league mark. H{gh man for the Rams was Willard Edwards with 17 but Joe Darnell netted 18 for the Irish. Greeneview boasts a 6-7 season hecord and St. Brigid hns an 8-5 mark. A lastquarter splurge broke open the game for the Rams. ST. BRIGID (54) Champana, f, 4-7-15 Althoff, f, 1- 0-2; Henry, f, 2-0-4; Darnell, c, 8-2-18; Brandies, g, 2-0-4; Lowery, g, 5-1-11. Totals, 22-10-54. Greeneview (67) Faulkner, f, 4-5-13; Jenks, f, 4-0- 8; Hughes, f, 2-2-6; Allen C, 6-3- 15; Massle. g, 2-2-6; James, g, 1-0- 2, Edwards, g, 5-7-17, Totals, 24- 19-67. Score by quarters: St Brigid__________ 10 24 41 54 Greeneview_____. . . 13 31 44 67 Officials: Hunter and Wren. Resrvcs: Greenview, 44; St.. Brigid, 29, □1T A R F tjTT s T c T A R a A L E R MT t O R 1 N E a I S £ U O N S t H T E ia A T T L O M l £ S s A I E S S A 1 a Is E AT La ■MWMf' laiiE i l S. T O a l2 R s l s u can n !T E R Nj s] E E N LEJ a a a 0 A fj a 0 i L E m ly SJ E Ml S r TJ iJ s, a D H AJ — ( !L F] AJa s £ Lj E, U B u r PL c s tTEl T I — F [T r r ] 0 a T s C L_ A Mj» s A E T 1 E MIL T M 1 L E L S £ 7 R Es E P L E a r E c E B 0 E1 O. A H 7 1 D a i e C a r n h i i e *TAUTHOROF"HOWTOSTOPWORRYINGANOSTARTLIVING'' W A. ROORK, 3140 Raymond Avenue, Brookfield, Illinois, says • that grid mold is a very important piece of manufacturing equipment In ■ battery plant, and must be very carefully designed and built to extremely close tolerance limits since mold life is figured at ten to fifteen years and each mold produces literally millions of grids. For more than three years he had ordered new grid molds and it had taken five months to get each of such new molds into satisfactory operation and up to expected pro­ duction, Some took more time, some took less, but an average of five mouths was needed to break in new molds. Such long mold break-in periods are exceedingly costly, io he decided that on the next new mold he would try to reduce that break-in time by using a highly recommended rule. So he called in the operat­ ing foreman of the plant as well as the maintenance foreman, general foreman and plant engineer. After presenting the problem to them, he asked for their CARNEGTB ideas. At every point during the design of the mold they were asked to t their ideas, •Such things as location of water lines and ejectors were considered. In due course the mold was constructed and put in operation. Within one week it was in satisfactory operation and up to normal production/ The time was cut from five months to one week) Why Is he telling us this story? Simply because It illustrates, very vividly, the tremendous value of using an important rule. ” let the other fellows feel the ideas were theirs, This became " and they meant to make if work. Yes, it Is a personally experienced proof that if you conscientiously cultivate and practice this rule your success in winning people to yoiu vay of thinking and getting enthusiastic cooperation is just bound U oe enhanced. a , and . He had t their mold Mktriuemmi Rom where I s it ,..// Joe Marsh A Pretty Snappy" Menu GET YOUR CONVEYOR MOTORS REPAIRED NOW. SAWS FILED AND DAWN- MOWERS SHARPENED, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED. O, F. EVERHART Center St. Cedarville, O Phone « -m t Cnff Taylor had a near riot in hit hen yard last week. Seems the hens were scratching around tha cold ground when they found a piece of rubber band frozen in the ice. "One hen pecked at it,” says Cuff, "and it snapped right back. She backed off clucking while an­ other hen tried it, and another. And the ‘worm* kept right on snapping hack. They all got their feathers ruffled. You never heard such * ruckusl” " I finally had to break up the ltd with an a s before those hens would get hack to business and start laying eggs again.” Front where I sit, some people raise a pretty big fuss over noth­ ing, too. Take the fellow who would deny me a temperate glass of beer with my game of check­ ers, Maybe he’d rather have cof­ fee! Well, that’s all right. He has a right to his own preference. Bnt so do I. And there’s no point in his "snapping” a t me just be­ cause his choice isn’t the seme as mine, . $ * % £ * * £ Copyright, 195$, United States Brewers Foundation (K__ TT’SV GRANUUTED ! Pick up a handful of granular B IG M . Feel it flow through , your fingers, smooth and dry. ; ^ This means you can put in your supply way ahead o f plant- ~ ing time. It will stay dry and free-flowmg. It won’t dog your v drill feeder tubes. ^ Order your B IG M -1 0 -1 0 -1 0 or 6-12-12 or 5-20-20 for highest food value per dollar—‘from your dealer now. If there is no dealer for B IG M Granulated fertilizers in yottr area, we suggest you write u* qrcall at our plan t — tli. Miami FcrFilizer Company Dayton 10, Ohio, Offlcs and factory \ 1 / on roato S 3 at Troboln STATE OF OHIO JAMES A. RHODES Auditor of State Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Silvercreek Township Greene County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year Ending Dcember 31,1954 Population 2357 1050 Total Salaries and Wares Paid Dur­ ing the Year 1954 ......... 94,948.65 Tax Valuation ............ $4,465,180.00 Tax L ev y ___„________ 11.50 mills Investments Owned (Do not in ­ clude endowments) .. $2,500.00 I hereby certify the following report to be correct. H. L. Carter Township Clerk GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS Include Receipts and Payments of All Funds Except Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds •General Property Tax ____$6,177.78 Sales tax (Local Government $906.73 Gasoline Tax •________ $6,400.00 Inheritance T a x ___________$702.00 Cigarette T a x ______•____ $74.25_ House Trailer T a x ___ _______ $10.98 Financial Institutions _____ i__$2J!6 Cemeteries—Sale of lots and Other Receipts_________________ $422.68 Auto Regristratlon__________$732.03 Ross Twp. Trustrees _______ $300.00 Refunds_________________ $40.21 Total Miscellaneous Receipts $340.21 Depository Interest_________ $56.25 Total Receipts __________ $15,825.15 PAYMENTS General Executive Services— Compensation of Trustees $1,556.20 Compensation of Clerk____$479.29 Total General Executive Services_________ $2,053.49 Town Hall— Maintenance and Repair $1,200.33 Total Town Hall ...........$1,200.33 Fire Protection— Other Fire Protection Expenses_______ $294.25 Total Fire Protection____$294.25 Total Payments Carried Forward________________$3,548.07 Total Payments Brought Forward ______. . . . . ___$3,548.07 Health— Taxes withheld for District Board of Health_$273.43 Highways— Road Maintenance and Repair— Labor and Materials. _ $4,627.05 Total Highways___________ $4,627.05 Cemeteries—Compensation of Officers and Employees $1,964.82 Tools, Machinery and Materials_______ $739.11 Other Cemetery Expenses $33.50 Total Cemeteries $2,737.43 THE GREENE GO. LUMBER GO. Headquarters For Your Building Supplies Lumber - Doors - Cement - Hard­ ware - Glass - Insulation - Roof­ ing - Siding - Paint - Plaster 572 N, Detroit St, Phone 2-6958 XENIA, OHIO Miscelianlous (List) General Supplies $89,54 Memorial Day Expenses „ $25,00 Employees Retirement (Town­ ship Sha re )___ $165,06 Electric & Gas $1112.78 Deductions by County Auditor: For Elections „ „ .............. $234,09 For Workmen's Compensation $5i,oi For Advertising Delinquent Lands-------------- ----------- _ $x.Q4 Bureau of Inspection . __ $150.53 Total Miscellaneous _____ $830.46 Total Payments........._ ~ $ i 2,010.44 BOND RETIREMENT AND ' SINKING FUNDS RECEIPTS General Property Tax . . . $805,70 Total Receipts $895,70 PAYMENTS Interest on Bonds and Notes $200 c Bonds and Notes Retired $i,oool Total Payments $1,200.00 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS Balance, January i. 1954 clerk’s *°nd ^unds -...... $ 12.04053 General Township Funds $4,448.71 Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds.................... $85258 Total of All Funds...........$17,341,52 Recipts During Year Road Funds ........................ $9,289.&0 General Township Funds $7,928.58 Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds . . . $8957a Total Funds . . . I m l Total Receipts and Balance JSf fUnds... .....S 21 . 330.43 * ncral Township Funds $12,377,20 Bond Retirement and Snkng Funds Road Fund $8.332.55 Genet nl Township Funds $5,973.48 Bond Retirement and T o ! l f i r ^ FUndS................. SI,200.00 Total of Ail Funds.........$35,455.76 Balance, December 31.1954 (clerk’s! * “ * » * — . . . G ne:al Township Funds $0,403,31 Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds lu Total o f An Funds Z 'S m m S Outstanding Warrants, December 31 1954 (Add) Road Funds....... ................. $233 2 General Township Funds’." $305.2^1 Bond Retirement and Sinking F und s............... Nonc Total of All Funds . . -----------$598.43 Balance In Depository, December 31, 1954 ^ ncfe................ - $13, 231.63 General Township Funds $6,769.04 Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds______ n4 Total or All Funds------$20,543,^7; OUTSTANDING DEBT General Debt For— n o t a t io n ------------------------ - Total Genera, Debt_______53,000.00 McCULLOCH CHAINSAWS Sale* Service Rental WILLIS LUMBER CO. Washington C -H.* O. City Property or Farms Let Us Sell Your Real Estate Courteous, Efficient Real Estate and Auctioneering Service 4 f2% Farm Loans GE .T .ONG — Realtor— Phones - Office 4-7611 - -Res. 4-7801 N, Limestone St- Jamestown. O. W A N T E D McCULLOGH CHAINSAW SALES REPRESENTATIVES If you can use a chainsaw and have time to make some demonstrations and want to earn 5 $ $ $ % $, write Box 8, Greene County Journal, Cedarville, Ohio. FARMERS BE PREPARED Finance the Purchase of Your Farm or Your Short Term Farm Mortgage Loan the FEDERAL LAND BANK WAY . Lowest Interest — Longer Term —Pay Any Day and Lower the interest ■> - Small Semi-Annual Paynienls —>4 percent Interest or Future Payment (rands — No Renewal Fees If Depression Strikes, Be *AFE SURE SECURE Write or call EARL SKILLINGS, SeereUry-Treasnrer SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 203 Ntw Zimmerman Building, SpringfleM. Ohio.