The Jamestown Journal, Volume 77, Numbers 17-52

PAGE EIGHT THE JAMESTOWN JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1954 0 C H U R C H S ERV IC ES JAMESTOWN FRIENDS CHURCH Gene E Lewis, Pastor 9:30 A. M. — Church School. 10:30 A, M. —* Morning Worship, 7:30 P, M. — Mid-week Bible Study. JAMESTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST Howard McGinnis, pastor 9:30 a, m. Bible school. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:00 p. tn. Young Peoples Meeting. 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p. in. Wed,, prayer service followed by choir practice. JAMESTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Elwood Rose, pastor 9:20 A. M.—The Story Hour for the kiddles. 9:30 A, M,■ -Church school, 10:30 A. M. —Morning worship with nursery for toddlers. JAMESTOWN PKNETECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST M. C, Scott, pnstor 10:00 A, M.—Sunday school. 12:90 to 12:30 broa<,,',ftst over stn- tlon WCHO, Washll <rton C. H. 7:30 P. M. — Wednesday prayer meeting. JAMESTOWN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Church Service election In the Jefferson Township on the 2nd dny of November, 1954, the question of levying taxes for the tax duplicate years 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958 at the rate for each year of .35 mills on each dollnr of the tax valuation of the taxable pro­ perty within Jefferson Township In excess of the rate authorized by Section 5705.19 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio for the pur­ pose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus, appliances, build­ ings or sites therefor, or sources of water supply and materials therefor, or the payment of permanent, part- time or volunteer fireman or fire fighting companies to operate the same, as provided by R. C, 5705.19 pp (I) and R. C. 505.39, Those who vote in favor of the proposition of making such addi­ tional tax levy will have written or printed on their ballots "For the tax levy" and those who vote against New Social Security Laws Benefit More People To The amendments to the Social Security Act, signed Into law Sept­ ember 1, 1954 by President Elsen­ hower, will affect virtually every family in the Dayton, Ohio dis­ trict, according to S. E, Stratton, district manager of the Social -Se­ curity Administration. Old-age and survivors Insurance is now extended to 9 out of 10 fami­ lies in the community and the bene­ fit payments to future beneficiaries and to those now on the rolls, have been increased. Under the old law, about 25,000 such additional tax levy will have j beneficiaries In this district are written or printed on their ballots "Against tile tax levy", Gipcnc County Board of Elections duo to receive checks September 3, for the month of August, amounting to $077,085,00. Their September By PHILIP AULTMAN, Clerk. checks, to be delivered early In a * . 10-7-14 * jOctober and reflecting, the,-new n- _______ ^ _________ j mounts, will total about 11,085,000, jail Immediate Increase of $107,915,00. LEGAL NOTICE 1 The amended Social Security Act 1. Extends cqvernge, commencing 1955 to over 10 million Notice Is hereby given that ini pursuance of n resolution of the! Board of Education of Greencvlew! January 1, CHURCn OF CHRIST (Bowcrsville) James M. Grange, pastor 10:00 A. M.—Bible School. 10:45 A. M.—Morriing worship. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Evangelis­ tic Service. 8:00 P, M.—Monday, youth meet- Local School District passed on the 20th day of July 1954 there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said School District at ithc general election in the Greenevlew Local School District on the 2nd day of November, 1954 the question of levying taxes for the tax dupli­ cate years 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958 at the rate for each year of 11 mills on each dollar of the tax valuation of the taxable property within the Greeneview Local School District in excess of the rate autho­ rized by Section 5705.19 of the Re­ vised Code of the State of Ohio for the purpose of providing general operating expenses for said local school district. Those who vote in favor of the proposition of making such addling. 8:00 p. m. Wed., prayer meeting.! tionnl tax levy will have written or j printed on their ballots “For the tax levy” and those who vote against such additional tax levy will have written or printed on their ballots "Against the tax levy” . Greene County Board Of Elections By PHILIP AULTMAN, Clerk 9- 23-30; 10- 7-14 JAMESTOWN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Harry E. Arthur, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. • 7:00 p.m, Bnptlst Youth Fellow­ ship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Choir Prac­ tice. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BOWERSVILLE, OHIO John Minskcr, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p. m.—Pilgrim Youth Serv­ ice. 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p. m.—Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service. BOWERSVILLE METHODIST Raymon Konkright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Church school 10:00 a.m. Worship service 7:00 p.m. M. Y. F, 8:00 p.m. Wed., choir practice NEW JASPER METHODIST CHURCH Franklin Cooley, pastor 10:00 &jn. Church School, 7:00 a.m. M.YF. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service, THE METHODIST CHURCH PAINTERSVILLE Raymon Konkright, pastor 9:45 A, M.—Worshlp service. 10:00 A, M.—Church School. (Jamestown) Rev, Swain, pastor LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Education of the Local School District of Jefferson Town­ ship passed on the 27th day of May 1954 there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said Town­ ship at the general election In the Local School District o i Jefferson Township on the 2nd day of Novem­ ber, 1954 the question of levying taxes for the tax duplicate years 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958 at the rate for each year of 1 mill on each dollar of the tax valuation of the taxable property within the Local School District of Jefferson Township In excess of the rate authorized by Section 5705,19 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio for the purpose of providing general operating expenses for said subdivision. Those who vote In favor of the |proposition of making such addi­ tional tax levy will have written or j printed on their ballots "For the j tax levy" and those who vote against ‘ such additional tax levy will have : written or printed on their ballots t "Against the tax levy", • Greene County Board Of Elections I By PHILIP AULTMAN, Clerk J9-23-30; . 10-7-14 I GRAPE GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Paul E, Wiener, Faster, 10:00 A. M, — Bible School 11:00 A, M, — Lord's Table 7:00 P, M. — Group Meetings 8: oo P, M, — Evening Service Wednesday, 8:00 P, M., Mid-week service, LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Maxine Holshouser, whose last known address is Kannapolis, North Carolina will take notice that on the 21st day of September, 1954, Fred Holshouser, Jr,, filed his cer t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE i Saturday, October 9, 1954 »Public Sale o f Real Estate on the .premises at 1:00 P, M,, at the cor- fner of Mnxon and Washington Streets in the Village of Jamestown, Ohio, .Sale will commence at 1:00 P. M., Real Estate to be sold nt 2:00 P. M,, { Real Estate consist of Modern Home on the North West Corner of Mnxon and Washington* Streets, Appraised nt $7,000.00, must be sold for hot less than Two Thirds of US appraised value. Terms of snlo: 10% cash nt time tit sale, bnlnncc Upon confirmation of the snle and the delivery of Deed. Taxes due December, 1954, to be paid by the purchaser. Household furniture consists tit 9 rocking chairs, leather upholstered . chair, love scat, writing desk, radio, davenport day-bed, 2 cedar chests, small drop leaf table, singer sewing machine, old chest with mirror, 2 mirrors, electric sweeper, large trunk, 9X12 Rug, dining room suite (Including table, chairs, china closet), one-half size bed and springs, Wooden bed, springs and mattress, three-quarter bed, springs and mattress, (with matching dres­ ser,* dressing table and bench), clothes rack, electric heater, hot tain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of & Crnuntvmoh ioPKn.?d' two heating stoves, old’ cup Court of Greene County, Ohio, said ,innrrt „,nnf, pnrnef, n„ „ 1n case being No, 29242 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 4th day of November, 1954, being six weeks from date of first publication, Fred Holshouser, Jr., Plaintiff Cheldon R. Lautenburg 420 Cooper Bldg,, Dayton 2, 0. Attorneys for the Plaintiff ’ R, E, Gearhart Clerk of Courts Greene County 9- 23-30; 10- 7-14-21-28 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of * re*£lut,° « . .” }* Board of Township Trustees of Jef­ ferson Township passed on the I4tn Aav of July. 1954, there will, be submitted to the qualified electors $ *M T ow n sh lp at the general board, wash stand, carpets, one lot throw rugs, assortment of bed clothes (pillows, sheets), needlework, One old lamp, one lot dishes In­ cluding antiques, cooking equip­ ment, electric washing machine, 2 lawn chairs, lawn settee, porch swing, garden tools, and many other items not mentioned herein. Terms of Sale of Household furnish­ ings Cash, Open for inspection October 8th and 8th, between 2:00 P, M. and 4:00 P. M., evenings or other times by appointment, W, H. Gordon. Adm., Route No, 2., Xenia, Ohio Phone 2-4628 Robert B. Brewer, Attorney, 9(,4 East Main Street, Xenia, Phone 2-1182 Or 2-3341. more gainfully-employed people, in­ cluding selLemployed farm opera­ tors and most farm workers. 2. Increase benefits to all present and future retired workers and to their dependents and survivors. 3. Permits a worker to^drop out as many as five years of low or no earnings in computing his average wage, and increases to $4,200 the annual carings counted toward benefits. 4. Preserves for totally disabled workers any benefit rights they may have earned before they be­ came disabled. 5. Beneficiaries under age 72 may earn up to $1,200 a year without loss of social security payments, beginning January 1, 1955. Over two million additional farm employees will have social security protection for themselves and their families. The new provision simply requires that the farm hand be paid $100 cash wages In a calendar year by one employer. About 200,000 more domestic em­ ployees will be covered because of the removal of the requirement that domstics work 24 days in each calendar quarter in any one house­ hold. Tlie requirement now Is the payment of only $50 cash wages by one household employer In a quar­ ter. About 3,500,000 employees of State and local governments, may now be brought under social security sub-* Ject to a referendum. Ministers, and Christian Science Practitioners, whether employed or self-employed, may come under the law as if they were self-employed persons, Other self-employed groups to be covered January 1, 1955, arc professional engineers, accountants, architects, and funeral directors. Immediately effective Is the in­ crease In monthly payments to per­ sons now getting benefits, These in- 1creases will show on the September checks which will be mailed early In October, The present minimum payment of $25 to a retired worker has been raised to $30; the maximun of $85 has been increased to $98.50, De­ pendents and survivors now getting monthly benefits will get propor­ tionate increases. The maxium fa­ mily payment has been raised from $168.75 to $200. Persons now receiving monthly payments do not have to take any notion to get these increases, They will be made automatically, and do not have to be applied for. The amended law also pro­ vides Increases for persons who become eligible for benefit payments In the future. Beginning with 1958, the amount of covered earnings which may count toward social se­ curity will be raised from $3,600 to $4,200 a year. The new law permits a worker to drop out up to five years of lowest (or no) earnings In figuring his average monthly wage on which benefit payments will be based. This "drop out” applies to all work­ ers becoming eligible for benefit payments after August of this year. Some persons now on the benefit rolls may qualify for the drop-out If they acquire 1% yekrs of covered work after June 1953, or if they j , become eligible after August 1954 to have their benefits refigured on account of additional wages. The amended act aIs"- provides for the preservation of the benefit rights of the totally disabled. Under this provision a worker’s earnings record can be "frozen" and he will not suffer a reduction in or loss of his benefit rights because of an extended period of.no earnings due to total and prolonged disa­ bility. To be eligible for a “disability freeze” a worker must have acquired at least five years of covered work out of the last ten years before the disability began, of Which at least li/£ years must have been in the 3- yenr period before his disability occured. The disability must be medically determined, No applica­ tion for the "disability freeze” may be accepted by the Social Security Administration before January 1, 1955. Stratton emphasized, that this provision will not pay cash bene­ fits during disability, before the worker attains age 65, but may serve to increase the benefits payable after 65. The disability must have lasted at least six months before action can be taken to establish the period of the disability. While a period of disability ends for social security purposes at age 65, disabled persons already over that age and now getting benefit payments may have their benefits refigured to exclude that portion of their periods of disability which occured before 65, if they meet the requirements given above. .Increases in benefits under the disability provision be­ come effective after June 1955. In conclusion, Mr. Stratton called attention to a provision in the amended law which affects sur­ vivors of workers who died before September 1, 1950, without having acquired enough covered employ­ ment to become insured under the old law. If you are the surviving aged widow, child, widowed mother with minor children, or aged parent of a worker who died between 1939 and September 1, 1950, and you were not eligible for survivor’s benefits before, the new law make it possi­ ble for you id get payments. If the deceased breadwinner in your family had at least 1<A years of covered work between January 1939 and September I960, you should go to the Dayton social security office and inquire about your survivor’s insurance benefit rights. Tlie Ohio Society lor Crippled Children will hold its meeting Oct­ ober 8. Among those who will appear on the two-day program, open to the public without charge, will be Arthur K, Flanagan of Chicago, dDrector of the national Easter Seal Campaign; Henry Reakey of Washington, D, C,, a consultant on Rehabilitation Centers for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; and W. Scott Allan of Boston, Massa­ chusetts, Supervisor of Medical Ser­ vice for Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. The Ohio Society for Crippled Children, through its 102 local affi­ liates throughout the state, annually directs the Easter Seal campaign. Among its many services arc the cerebral palsy clinics, epilepsy clinics, rehabilitation centers, and summer camps for crippled children. Crippled Children Society To Hold Meeting Oct. 9 -10 Problems In rehabilitation, edu­ cating the exceptional child, and a discussion of epilepsy will be the top subjects covered during the an­ nual meeting of The Ohio Society for Crippled Children here October 9-10, according to Waltdr B. Under­ wood, Executive Director, Also scheduled will be an Easter Seal Institute, during which all facets of the annual Easter Cam­ paign will be discussed by experts in each. The executive committee of Classified Advertising WANTED Kitchen help, CUR­ LEY’S FINE FOODS, Phone t 4-7551, Jamestown, O. WANTED TO RENT — House with 2 or 3 bedrooms, in or around Jamestown, we have two children. % Jamestown Journal Phone 4-9031, Jamestown, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the beautiful flowers,; cards and gifts sent me, during my _ recent stay in the hospital. [ Mrs. Gayle Bryan . Weil Drilling Wanted Let me drill your wells, all sizes— ' homes, farms and industrial,; WELLS guaranteed. Homer Robin son, London, O., Rt. No. 1. Ph.! Scdalia 3441. FOR SALE — Registered Shrop­ shire yearling RAMS, call John Davis, Ccdarville, R. R. 2. Ph. 6-3425 FOR SALE — One building, one Estate hc’atrola, and one storm. door. Call 4-9421, Jamestown, Ohio. WE HAVE a large selection of used , oil heaters, In excellent condition,: priced to sell, HALL J. HILL FARM j SERVICE, JAMESTOWN, OHIO, j G I F T S H O P Crochet Work of ail jkindt Hemstitching SWEDISH EMBROIDERY EDITH TAYLOR Cora. Church & Adams Jamestown, Ohio Complete Motor Overhaul 24-Hr. Wrecker Service Front End Alignment Motor Tune-Up Jim Church's Garage Phone 4-7921 Jastn,, O. City Property or Farms Let Us Sell Your Real Estate Courteous, Efficient Real Estate and Auctioneering Service 4i/j% Farm Loans C. E. LONG —-Realtor—- rhones - Office 4-7811 - -Res, 4-7801 tf. Limestone St., Jamestown, O. Most girls take kindly to the freedom of the press. Cider I qt.-20c I gal.-75c ! APPLES ! jVandervort’s Orchard! j Phone 4-7238 j Jamestown, Ohio LINDSAY WATER°sorreNER SUCH A PLEASURE—SO EAST TO OWN NO MONET DOWN Ag LOW AS 18 MONTHS TO TAT ( C 0 7 T. H. A. TERMS rn^HONTH BUY— RENT— USED SOFTENERS AERO SOFT WATER GO. S E. WASHINGTON ST—JAMEfTOWN. O. PHONE i-M ll «r 4-MM1 AUTHORIZED LINDSAY DEALER *9,0001 PROTECTIONS AGAINST! When polio strike* | there wem i no end to costly drain of dolly medical expense,1) Farm Bureau guarantees. protection. Polio Insurance 2-year Coverage Family P o l i c y $10 (Inc. children to IS ) Individual Policy , . . $3 Get in touch today with HENRY C. BANKERD 925 N. Detroit Xenia, O. PHONE — 2-6323 2-5951 F A R M B U R E A U mHEMP .nitmnnhrli‘ l ! r ! i i T F iiv.iu, imi ti mi T H E A M E R I C A N W A Y All Wind But N o "Sale” INI Annual Fall Used Machinery Sale Opekasit Center, Jeffersonville, 0. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1954 Beginning at 10:30 a. m. — PH. Jeffersonville-66341 Sale will lie held at Opekasit Center, in Jeffersonville (Fayette County), Ohio, on State Route 70. 17 — TRACTORS — 17 Farmall II tractor 1953 Model, like new; four Allis Chalmers WC tractors with cultivators; John Deere Model B tractor with cultivators. In good condition; Farmall F20 tractor; John Deere Model A tractor, in very good condition; Farmall M tractor, good; Minneapolis Moline U tractor; Farmall Model A tractor; three Farmall regular tractors with cultivators; Farmall F14 tractor with cultivators an* breaking (Mows: Farmall F12 tractor; Masscy-IIarris tractor Model 44-6 with cultivators and cab. . . . . 15 — CORN PICKERS — 15 Two IHG 2M picker; IIIC Model 24 picker; IIIC Model 28 picker, on rubber; IIIC Model P one-row picker; IIIC Model 24C two-row mounted picker; IIIC one-row picker; IIIC Model 1M picker; Woods one-row picker; two IIIC Model 24C pickers; John Deere Model 200 picker; New Idea two-row pufl-iype picker, on rubber; IIIC Model 14 picker; New Idea one-row picker, on rubber, with rear elevator, in excellent condition. 9 — COMBINES AND BALERS — 9 John Deere combine Model 12A. 6-ft. cut; Minneapolis Moline combine, 6-ft, cut, p, t. o.: IIIC Model 52 combine with motor, on rubber; New Holland automatic twine Ue baler; IIIC Model 45T automatic twine tic baler; Case pick-up baler, semi-automatic, with motor; IIIC Model 50T baler; Case baler with motor; Case baler, e FARM MACHINERY Avery mounted corn planter with attachments; Ford com planter; New Holland field chopper, p.t.o, with ;hay and com attachments and blower; IIIC corn shredder; 36-ft, doouble chain elevator with motor; IIIC IC-7 'grain drill; Superior grain drill; IIIC cultivator* Model 221G with power lift; IIIC Model M448 four-row cultivators; IIIC Model II three-bottom, 12lnch tractor breaking plows; John Deere three-bottom, 14-Inch tractor breaking plow on rubber; three IIIC Little Genius tivo-boitom, '14-Inch tractor breaking plows; IIIC Little Genius two-bottom, 12-inch breaking plow; Case three-bottom, 12-Inch breaking plow; John 'Deere two-bottom, 14-Inch tractor breaking plow, on rubber, with remote control; John Deere two-bottom, 12-Inch tractor breaking plow; John Deere two-bottom, 14-Inch tractor breaking plow; two Oliver two- bottom, 14-inoli tractor breaking plows; Case two-bottom, 14-Inch tractor breaking plow; Allis Chalmers two-bottom, 14-Inch tractor breaking plow; Co-Op. three-bottom. 14-Inch tractor breaking plow; IIIC heavy duty 9-ft, disc; IIIC 7-ft, disc; pick-up attachment for Model 52 combine; soil surgeon; power shelter; John Deere 1,U power unit; power posthole digger with two augers; new mounfed-type two bottom, 12-inch plow for Farmall C tractor; new IIIC Model 240 check row corn planter; new Wagner loader for Farmall C tractor; new power seeder; IIIC power mower, 8*ft, cut; Minneapolis Moline four-section rotary hoe; Caswell manure loader; Minneapolis Moline hay rake; Roderick Lean 7-ft, tractor disc; two grass seed drills; rotary hoe; IIIC all-purposa r Wagon; odd lots of wagons, etc, MISCELLANEOUS Frlgldalre 13 cu, ft. freezer; Quick Freeze 14-ctf, ft, freezer; IHC 12-cu, ft, freezer; three rfrigerators; Briggs and Stratton If/* h.p, motor Eclipse lawn mower; hydraulic pump nod two-way cylinder; ^new IHC milk palls; two new Hawkeye electric water heater .fountains; odd lots of windows; several kegs of new nails (popular sizes); and other new and •used miscellaneous Items, . . . . . . . . . . . . TRUCK AND JEEP Dodge pick-up truck. 1948 model, In good condition; Jeep with top, In good useable 'condition. Lunch will be served Terms — Cash OpekasitCenter,Jeffersonville,0. RIAL ESTAIf BROKERS Sale Conducted by -'BAILEY-MURPHY DARBYSHIRE •- FASTIOCUSTST VAMlMlNf.TONdwit> A U C T I O N F f R , A P P R A IS ( P > ’ 0*v . MlAMf . i'f%