Miami Gazette February 18, 1970 - June 24, 1970 by marylcook

Second·c1ass p05t:lge paid at \Va}'nesville, Ohio

February 18, 1970 -.- Waynesville, Ohio

10 Cents

Sinll al-IIIIIII Camplfjit Exii Id', d-

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The subscription campaign presently being condu£ted by the Waynesville Sing-Out and The Miami Gazette has been extended through the month of February. The Waynesville Sing-Out Group is selling Miami Gazette subscriptions throughout the area endeavoring to build a scholarship fund in memory of Kenny Justice. Kenny was the victim of a fatal automobile accident last December. Area residents may support this project by purchasing an annual subscription to The Miami Gazette or renewing their present subSCription. . A phone call to The Miami Gazette, 897-5921, will speed a Sing-Out member to your door .

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The Lions·Firemen Country P,8:ign. that' is' sprea~ng rapidly to ! ,,' .". ... ",, ~ " Fair Committee have announced . . ! , . . evei¥ area of the state. the rules governing the George Mls. Edith Lukens, mothei: of Congressman Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, is a faithful reader oJ the Miami ~ 9'~~~' headquarters have Arnold Citizens Award. The a. ab.eady ~en. set up in .Oeveland, Gazette which carries her son's column "Buzzing Around Washington." She is .now in the midst of Congress- ward, now in its second year, ' Q>lumbus and ' Cincinriati and man Luken's campaign for Governor which finds her tr~veling to every corner of the state of Ohio. was recently renamed by the . there .will, be County Campaign committee . the qualifications of our leaders. and work tirelessly for th~ir canmarried Democrats but who are .,' ctiipnnan ,tmough~ut the state. The rules governing the award all Republicans ' now. The 'talk didates. TIle candidates are grateWhen asked how area residents This dedicated lady retired . are listed below and those perful for this effort and thank the ,is..f.~I::;r.JI1.tIfl·~ ,: coU14 help in the campaign, Mrs. covers the Congressman's childsons or organizations who might from public teaching last faJl but women for their support. She alhood and growing up years in ~ens' stated thaJ many friends be interested in nominating she certainly has not gone into so commented on the fact that Warren County. She als.o spends and acquaintances were Writing for this award are urged someone retirement, She keeps her driving so many young couples, concernpart of her time clipping articles pe(Sonal ]ette~ to their friends to clip the rules and keep them shoes handy and is hoping that ed about their children's future, from newspapers concerning her . .1 in other parts of the stat~ to handy. her "driving gloves" last throughare becoming more interested in , . tell Utem tliey knew "Buz" and son and hiscarripaigning. The enerI . To be eligible a candidat~ out the caqlpa.ign. politics ,and are concerned about " ~J:e < planning to vote for him. .getic campaigner noted that her must live in the community increased travels have p~t her a . , SHe i sA. .t~,t that as a way of le'ast a year. at , hel~g in tl)e campaign. . little behind on the clipplDg apld 2. A candidate must be at least ,!', MnI. ;f:.uk~ of~en speaks at she has some catching up to do. twenty five ·years of age. , ~::,funotio~a , sM att¢ndsl One Mrs. Lukens noted there was 3. Award can be given for a eerof;dle .~opi~ ~e speaks on is engrowing trend for .younger peo. tain year or for years of serple ' tQ .taJ(e ;l bigger interest in ~\'tit1~d :~Is .' B.uz ~e Only quId kick line. Officers for the I V':"U ~·"·'u..u '1 ' ........ f vice. ; ~':'.l.~ I. 'i~"e .;: '..IJO:; , answer, 0 politics. She also commented on Charioteers include Cadet Cap4. Candidates will . be rated on <' cou~. ~ 'nC? and · a~ . 8Oes·~·on ;(0 . the woman 'a role in politics notain, 'Sherry Isaacs; 1st Lt. the following Community SerPattie Grieshop; 2nd Lt. Donna / t,lf 'l,~~U~ her .: dall$h't~rs who ting -that women would get out vice projects: Morgan; 1st Sgt. Cindy Watkins; 2nd Sgt. Jan Hargett and A. Activities with youth3rd Sgt. Jane Churko. Scouts, 4H. -Church The Saturday competition Groups, etc. was in two divisions; Class B. B. Civic Activities-Qubs, schools with 25 members and Lodges, Chamber of unde'r, and class A , those schools Commerce, etc. with more than 26 members C. Volunteer Service-Fi~ on their drill team. Oak Hills in men. Police. Cincinnati took first place in 5. Political activities 1 :PhiUip Mbr~ 'h~J~ined .'.:' the B Division and the CenterReligious activities 6. .staff of the Miami Gai~tie viii Coeds t<:»ok first _place in 7. Community Development ~ A.aJistalrlt Adverijsing ~~ger the A Division. tivities assu.me hiS . dilties on 8. Educational Interests "blnda.v. Feb..19. . 9. Citizenship. . Miami Gazette To , 1967, p'adu.~te of A box will be available for III . .and is Aid Lukens . Campaign nominations ~t- the WaynemDe" "~·,,,,.r·, ....... . Furniture Store. All nominati-. (continued page 8)" . .f

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Wayne.vi lie ·Charioteers Place 'entll In Drill 'e am Competition

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each Wed......y·· at Way......II., Ohio. SUblCrlptloft prICe $1.00 .. . .. ' """'n--b:..t...rons .;.••••,:••••- ..;•••• ~ .................................. _..•.•..••••••••••••••••••••• Editor Ha IdR ta , , "'"., ro ~_ n..y.....................................................................~.: •••; SPOrtI .• dltor ,,1cI E....ll ·····_... _ .. __ ••__ ._.........41........_ ••••••••• _ ••::-.7••••• _.~ •. a ..... M ......... R",. Id O. .Hili ..... _-...._ .... ,••••_._.................................. , , .Adveitiliftt M..... ., , PubllllMcl

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, can' nev~r ever 'S-tart down the ,list but I tiope that you w.ill all CU'IIIII_ Ba.1 ••••• _ •••••• _ •• _ .................. _ •• _ ••••••••..•••.....•..•.•• Alloollte Editor Garden Manor, ~idaJetown, .......Id O. Hili, o."ld IE_II •••••••••••__........................................... Publl....... take :this for a pers~nal ai1.s~er.,. Thursday, Feb. 12, 1970, that P.O. Box 7 •• Way ..."HI•• Ohio 41H. ,It wil,l soon b~ supper tiJ;ne so J M.mber of tIM Ohio H. . .PI ..... Auoolatlon means it is: just two months will end this even ' if It i$ slior~. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - sin~e we had our accide~t , and I -' went into Grandview Hospital , , If l get a' repOrt on ' the farm, I ,may ~ able to tack it on , ~he and one month since I came annual I here. It seems very. long and ' eJ;ld. Many thanks to all of you subscription for sympathy, a~d cB!ds and . "I Slow getting well. letters. '. 'A small I~atch of bright blue NOTE: The following letter was sky broke into the dUll gray .of P.O. Box 78 the 'rest of the sky. Isn't there an received by Mrs. Frazier fr9m ,old 'saying that if there is enough" Mrs. of the Ox· WaynesVille, Ohio 45068 blue sky to .make a sailor's pea- ' I jacket that there is ' ~ chance NAME that the weather will ,clear. How big is a sailor's pea-jacket. Is it ADDRESS that 'short d6ubie breasted jacket ,they wear. Must be, becaus~ ' I CITY SlATE they wouldn't' call tha ~ 19n9 over I I c'oat a jacket.' Weather still c,old . DATE PHONE ,with occasional snow flurries but I -' no snow on the ground. The - patches of lillue change and come' , and go. I haven't today's repor,t from the farm so I do not know whether Fut Albert has come home or n()t • .It seems too cold to build fence but that is ~ext • " \ ~ :';~ '!II'" r' ,J f";.:.;' ;'-: ...}::~ \.,: ).~A . . z .. . , .. .., , , . ' on program: Mr. Deeth wa$'h.ere this afternoon but he had come Mrs. Earl Conner welcomes Mrs, Elinor Allford and : Mrl Dave' Hlrt; : directly here not by way of the S()Ck'to the 'WayneSville NJtional Bank·'s Anriual:C\lstomer Apprecla , . farm so he didn't bring :m~ any tion Day with punch and cookies. This is an. anilUal affair sponsored . No on(> know!!. 1'h~ m(lIIt widely al't't'pted scientific guess, news. A place like this is a little by the bank to ~k their cust~mers (or, b~g wi~ ~em during balWd on, a Ktudy of radioadiv(> matl'fial!!, is that the (>arth world cut off from the main ill about a billion Yl'al'N old! the year. stream of life. There has ' been _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , quite a lot of activity ar9und here this morning and yesterday. Several new patients hav~ come ~ in. They do ',not. Sta:r ' ·th~ day here quite as early as they do in the hospital. In the hospital they started work on us at ' half past six or ,even before but we do not Longstreet have breakfast until eight-thirty Sallow '

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

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;:::k~INSURANCE

AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

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Fire' From .Hea~en . .... . Cooking Fon~ue

Renault , Tracy

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fREE PICK' UP • DELIVERY

Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

,Each depc:Hlitor Insured to e20.000

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gst sBlsty fo, you, dspos!ts FEDERAL DEPOSIUNSURANCE CORPORATION

'h is lew Higher *20,000 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Governlim i t For Insuranci ment, now insures the funds of each depositor af Your Dlposits Has here to $20,000. This insurance appliei automatically to all accounts, new or old. Ie I nip pro-v-ed Iy 'h e Inited Statl' Congress Your deposits here al'e, of course, also amply '-I n-- d- - 'si I ni d . I nt °.- law protected by our capital funds, by sound inv~~ ment and by able and! experienced management. ' I y , hiP r I s-id• nt ..

.. .. . "'e at our full-service bank, you can also enjoy . the time-saving convenience oi"having both yo", ": checking account and savin'~ ~ougt .in., the ", .~ SlIme place and _king ' adV,an.· of a .wide range of' useful- banking services·~II ' at one cOn- ' r' , venient visit. ~.

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ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP T() $20,000 BY'THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN,SURANCE ,CORPoRATIO'N ",'"J-..",..""" .. MEMBER: FECIERAL ",, '.., .',,' ~: -. ~ESE'R\lE 'SYSTEM -'

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..' Coining ((lbse~ , to the ' p'resent .~ ~ye to ~gr.ee th3t ",~el) the. times, ma~ly\ (ans will remember .. county·tourn'artlt~nts we're phaled !be'. 'l954 \ . , te~m that oQt, jt was the end of a great . . knocked .c,ff a highJy favored sports era in local b~Sketball. Morrow team to win the tournaThis was brought about by the ment . .ne Miller brothers, Bob fact that the aass A schools and Jim, and Bob P~ters . were which competed in the tournamembers of this team. There ments became fewer and fewer was the 1956 team paced ,by until there were not enough Tom Hatton and Jim Purkey teams left to hold the tournathat won the tournament that ment. It was then decided at the year and the 1960-61 teams state level that all county tournpaced by Gary Davis, Dave Co- aments would be abandoned and pas, Jerry Frasure and Ray Baithe Class 'A' teams would go directly to the District. ley that won two consecutive It was ' not my in tention to tournaments. Many fims will disagree with neglect any team or player in what might have been their top this article. If any of you fans can recall other top tournament thrill to come out of the extinct county tournament but all fans thrills, Jet me know. We will •

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Harold R. StaOley . Spoi1a Editor The time was February 1963. The place was Franklin;' Ohio . . The action taking place was the Warren County Basketball Tournament. The opponents were Springboro and Wavne!ilville in the finals. little did the fans who were watching that game know that this would be the last county tournament game they would ever see. It has been seven years since that last game was played, but no true' basketball fan will ever forget the 'thrills of the Warren County Tournament. The biggest thrill for me was .play~ng on the Spartan team in 1950 that won a record fourth . tol1rQa~ent in a row. DUring this spur of four tournaments. tlIe Sp~an~ play'c;d and wO,n 12 consecutive games. Such players as Dave HartSOck, Bill RicKey, Dick Bradley, ' Don 1>akin, ' Vic Thompson, Ken Vickers, Bob . Hastinp, Dan Simpson; Warren Sheehan. and Jack Tmney, to name jUst a few, played on these teams.· Other fans will recall ot.her thrins. Surely no one can forget Keith. Fras~re co~g off the bench as a freshman, when

his brother Jerry got into foul troubJe ' ~!@iisl Mason, and hitting 6 long jumpers and 13 po~nts to spark the Spartans to victory. Against Carlisle, ~ob Ratliff tipped in the winning pOint. As he was tipping the ball, a Spartan ' ·che.erleader fainted. After being revived and told that Waynesville had won, she promptly .fainted again. Some fans will remember the tournament action that took place in the old Kings Mills gym. Especially the standing ' outside in the rain, cold and snow, to see their .favorite team in action. There was the team in 1945 that was beaten by Mason in the tournament finals, but gained revenge by beating the Comets . in the District. Kenny 'Bradley, . IJQn . Pwlton and John Sackett , were members'of this team. ' Some of the older fans can still recall the team of 1936 .that came'out of the county tournament and advanced all the way . to the State tournament, the only Spartan team to advance that far,. Some of the players on this team were Earl Conner, Bob Satterthwaite, Frank leMay, Charle's James and Albert Hawke.

Balloons, lions, clowns and The Wa~esville . 7th . ~d ' dragons were the order of the grade teams were uns~cceuful1D' . day as the pack 40 cubS and ,theit bi~ IjpIlnst South I:.ebj~n " ' WebCfos' Q~ned their circus ill last week. DeW'me led tJte l~ the .Soci8l' RoOm of the Waynes· 8th grade ' team" with ~ eleven ville United Methodist 'tburch. priDtI but ·they were unable to The circus theme was camed QUt forge ahead and went down 30 ill their meeting last We~esday to " 23. Other scoring, ·for the iUght and it came compleJe with team included Shoup, 6; Akers, a lion-tamer act, a dragon which 4 and Crabtree, 2. carried candy to the audience Jones led the 7th grade team and ,clowns on go-cars. 'with eleven big po~ts but the Th~ p~ck was highly success· team was defeated 40-27. Other . ful in their rec~nt pop bottle WaynesviUe . scoring included: cJrlve which netted them 3000 Rickey, 6i Plummer,2; Cornett, bottles for .$63.72. This, together . with money they have made sen. 2; Helterbrecht, l; and St~ey, S. iilg wood, swelled their treasury .. '. .'. " to $123.72. ~ys participating irt the pop bottle drive include BASKETBALL DATES Greg Lynch, Jerry Bourne, Kevin TO' REMEMBER MirandB, Tom Slattery, Newt , . Simpson, Dennis· West, Philip The Spartan. play Springboro, Gibbs, ~n, Rich and Roger Feb. 1.8 (tonight) at home. It Kronenberger, and Mike and I.WiIl. ~: ParentS Night for WaySteve Anderson. The next pack nesville. , . , OhltQn. Massie plays Green meeting will be held on Mar. 12 Vie" iD the W'almins*on District ' at 7:30 P.M. at the Church and will feature crafts. Plans are aI· "toumament SaturdJOt, r~b. 21 ~ady underway for the Annual .11t '·7 ,.m. · . Pbte Wood Derby to be held at . Spnngboro, plays New Madithe Church ·Mar. 21 at 11 a.m. ' son in the Dayto~ District at the new U.D. Arena' on Friday, Feb. ' amf ihe~ Blue and Gold Banquet ·20 at 6 p.m. to be held April 9.

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Leather . ' Cotton - .

~ HOb Nob: canvas 81 ·Leather Ljn8d .L.....

ANTIQUES' COLLECTORS ITEMS AND WH~T.NOTS

Carolyn Hatton

897-4691

WASHINGTONS

BIRTHDAY Thurs. Fri. lit. Ion. 1/2

Price

Inly

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S.lltlrs

5300-800

1IIIcks

530'0-800

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Due to heating dlfflcultle, - will , be open by chance or appoint. ment through w..k until March ' 15. Open ,every Friday, Saturday. and Sunday 12 noOn til 5 p.m.

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Pack 40 Cubs And Webelos Have Circus

7th and 8th Grade Teams Lose to South Lebanon

109 S.. MAIN ST. WAYNESVI LLE: OHIO

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5700--1600 .

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550°-200O

Flrmll.

51500

One Week Only 1/2 Price

NO RETURNS ON SALE MERCHANDISE

LAYWAV'S 30 DAYS ON SALE MERCHANDISE

IMANY SPRING FASHIONS TO CHOOSE FROM

Mon.-Tu•• -Wed.-Thun.-8at. &6

Fri. 9-9

,.The ' ~ilAbo~ ,Girls met 'on ' : WedtlesClay·, l ~eb\' 1{ 'at th~ t.1a~ sonic 'TemPle. " .. . . . ·,l· . ,'(' ~ _,.~~. aub will be the hostess. It'is to On ~tu..day evening, Reb. 7" ;\ Mrs, 'Larma Hart WflS installed be:heiCi at the united Methodist Friends had tije" ple~s.,.re-;'of an ~~ as Mother 'AdViser oUhe ASsem~ Church where both welcomi~g address ,by 'tom Brown of Pbila~ ._ bly . for ' the ensuing ' year " by refreshments and a noon lunch ' delphia, the n~w Executive Pi- ,- " "Mom"· Beanie Egelston, , will be served. Each member club 'iecto~ of FriendS leouncil on Ea· 'trict Deputy df 'DistriCt 20. is expected to have a sales table. ucation: 'Qn: ~nday mo~~g 'the "Mom" Lar:ma has recently been.'. May 26 is 'to be observed by all r~leased from the hospital and a~uJt class participated ' in a4is. clubs as Horticultural Day. cussiort of. decision makifig ,led The committee for the par- . was unable,to attend the Installa. by rom Brown. The Meeting tion of Officers in January. ticipation in the County Fair for Worship ,-· .followed Sunday The girls are looking forward reported that this club is to be School and after lunch the busito another successful Rainbow among the hostesses for the year. ness of the Quarterly Meeting flower Show. was transacted. The program consisted of the Friends attended from louisBrownie Troop 580, Mrs. Carhorticultural repQrt and many .\ ville, Ky; Richmond, indianapoter and Mrs. Campbell would all interesting and useful points were f lis, Pendleton: ana Lafayette, like to thank Girl Scout Troop :. . . - - - . :~. brought out by the chairman, from Cincinnati, Yellow Ind; and 1107 and Carol Poore and Janet Miss Gail Johnson Alice Morgan, and supplemented Springs, Green Plain and WilSpencer for inviting them to see by Edna St. John. Miss Gail Johnson, a Junior' mington, Ohio. , Holiday on Ice at the Cincinnati Alice Morgan and Ruth Shoup at Waynesville High School, waS Gardens on Sunday, . Feb. 15. On Saturday evening, Lucile will h;tve the March,meeting with selectecl Sweetheart Queen at (.t was a most enjoyable .trip Armitage and Flizabeth ChandMabel Davis as program chair· the OAA Valentines Dance held for the girls and their leaders. ler had as their supper guests; man. Mrs. Yolande Blank and her two · at the' high school on' Satur~y, Miami Chapter 107 Order of attractive youngsters froin louis- , F~b; . 14~ Miss Johnson, rio~Members of the OCCL Cranated by the football te~, 'waS , the Eastern Star met on Monday, ville. They were' overnight guests dles to College group met at the Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic ' o( the Seth Furnas, Jr. family · chosen from a field of eleven home of Mrs. James Wardlow Temple. where the children were thrilled , candidates nominated by·variouS with Mrs. Tom Cassidy acting as school organizations. Mr~ ' BenA short business meeting was by getting to see a whole new co-hostess. 'ton, High School Principal; litter of little pigs. Sergeant Kenneth Wm. Haller ' conducted .by the Worthy Macrowned the queen and presented tron after which Chapter memTom Brown and his wife were of the Narcotics Section of the ~r with a dozen red r,oses. bers enjoyed a combination the guests of the Louis Neumann Xenia Police Dept. was the guest Miss Johnson is the d8ugliter family of Maineville. This interspeaker and literally kept the Valentine-Christmas party. Reof Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jo~on freshments were served by Mrs. visitation is one of the ' values of membe~s "spellbound" with his .of Fifth Street in Wayn~e. Mary Penney, Miss Sandra Hartthe Quarterly sessions. ' lecture concerning D.rug Abuse. ' sock, and ¥n. Cora Randolph. The next meeting will be held The next meeting will be . Monday, Mar 9. The highlight of the ~vening will be the visitation made by the DeP\lty Grand Matron, Mrs. Ruth Wildey.

The Waynesville Garden Qub held its February meeting at the home of Edna St. John with Flizabeth Chandler as co-hostess. Both home and refreshments were decorated in keeping with the season. and added to the pleasure of being together again after inclement weather had caused the cancellation of the January meeting. Thirteen. members and one guest, Mrs. Lucile Armitage, were present. Roll call was answered by giving garden chores for February, and the minutes of several \ preceding meetings were read. The president, Alma Skinner, then called on Evelyn Crane who, in a neat little speech, presented to Susie Vaught an attractive package containing a little gift in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary they recently celebrated. Thirty eight dollars and seventeen cents were reported by the treasurer and SI.85 was contributed to the sunshine fund. Mabel Davis, as president of the Booster's aub told of the Regional Meeting, Apr 22 of which The Waynesville Garden

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Limited Time OnlY.

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Hospital I~tes

Anywhere In The County -Middletown

Mr. Virgil (Doc) Rhoades is in Greene Memorial Hospital for ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _Ph_"_4..,;;2.. 4-.0;,;;2;,;;29;.;;;... . _ _ _ _ _................ observation. Cards would be. greatly appireciated.

.. IAYNInul IADIIR IAIl

PAYS MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS Effectiv, Februa.., 1

41/2010 :~::: ..CONfIOUNDED AND PAID OUARTERL Y

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Fi,re" Strikes Two In .'Mar'vey s,burg -

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Massie Township. ' Volunteer Fir~men' responded to a can Saturday afternoon at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. Although there was much smoke due to a burning mattre,ss there was no other fire. However, th~ entire furnishings in 'the home were heavily damaged by ' water and sm()ke. No-' one was home at the time of the fire except the dog which was found dead.

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On: behalf of the en~re cam" . "'", ~.,l i,' munity your writer wishes to ~ '. ' • ..! . extend get 'w~ll wisti~ to" th~ , _, '" 'liY' many confined to thell ,home:s " ,. ~ , with flu and colds and to 'Alicia ".' '.1 •• The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bogan who was removed to cun~ Paul Brothers at Oakland was ,ton Memorial Hospital by Stubbs· " . '; gutted by fire Monday night. .conner ambulance Thursday: : _"'l.~ There was no one home at .the' Also to_Ric.hard ~Smith who..un-" ',~i.:: time and the rue was believed to ' de~ent surgery at GrandView . ,\", have started in the basement. ~ospital Monday. His con~tion . -; , ~~ -t·, IS reported to be satisfactory. ,~' ·:;t~ ;jr ~ • 1'.' .-, ': i:. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon Your wriier· also wants'to ex- ' " .; ~,<visited their daughter and 80nin-law and family, the Mike · ?ress h~r gratitude ' for any n~ws : - :;;¥~t: ',.:-;-1" Riesingers of near Good Hope Items gIven to her peRonally or by phone. . ":i;~ Saturday. , ..

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AUTO II CENSE All R•• r d 'I. umb' r• 8 ,J I

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. Mr. a"nd Mrs. Fr~nk S~vely .'1 and sons ~c ~d .Sco~tie ~f Trqy w..,.r~: h~~gues~ , ~,. w."k. of. Everett ~ell and M~. ~~; L~t,I~. Other dinner. guests:'i .saturday, evening ,were Mr .. an~ ¥,n. CharleS Snell of Dayton. I." " , '- -Mrs. Kathleen Bo.gan vi$it~d Mrs. Mabel Terry Wednes4ay;

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BY JIA.&'J'BAN PBICB

• Pfc. Larry Mathes, son' of Mrs . Norma Barton of Spring Valley Trailer Ranch, rulS completed his training at Ft. l..ee Va. and is now . stationed at Long Binh, Vietnam as an accountant specialist. Pfc. Mathes attended Xenia High School and was employed with Tremac Corp. before he entered the service.

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Mr. 'and Mrs. ' ~vis Michael , entertained 'to a. birthday s\1pper Saturday: evening for Mr. Elvis Michael and Mrs. Mae Moore. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hop_ kins, Mrs. Hiley Gibson, Mrs. Addie Dill and Mr. Walter Moore.

Services were held Thursday for aarence Scheidt, ,56, of Race St. at Tob,ias Memorial Home'in Bellbrook, Ohio~ Mr. Scheidt passed away ,on Sundity at Kettering Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted Saturday. Mr. Scheidt had been in ill health for some time. Survivors include his wife Shirley and one son Daryl at home" his mother, Mrs. Mary Scheidt of Centerville, Ohio and four sisters and one brother. . Mr. Scheidt was a machinist at .National cash Register for 28 years~ , He was a Twenty Five Year' Qub member at N.C.R. BUrial was on Thursday at Miami Valley Memorial Gardens at Cent~rville, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughte:r TIna of Xenia were supper gue~lts Wednesday evening,

Mrs. Lucille Stroup's Sunday School Qass of the Spring Valley United Methodist Church held a pot luck supper at the Reeves home on Walnut st. Friday evening. Hostesses were Miss Judy Reeves, Mrs.' Nancy Reeves and Mrs. Lucille Stroup. Those attending were Garry Peterson, Jerry. and Sue Miller, Chris and Craig Koogler, Debra and Susan Burns, Janice Dill and Chuck ' Reeves. Missie Jill Reeves concluded the evening with games . Jill is a kindergarden ,student.

•

Mrs. Virgil Melvin of Main St. has recently been a patient at Kettering Memorial Hospital, in Kettering, Ohio.

...rENDS HOME ,NEWS . ~ ., Nellie • ..,.1 Esther Doster was a Wednesday caller on Aoramond Reed.

The 17 month old daughter dMr. ~nd Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Main is a patient at Green Memorial Hospital in Xenia, Ohio.

Ethel South was a Monday visitor of Ada Kelley.

"liOl'had '~bise qf)Jje,PfqllfUQ.,' t.d appr~~ : ~,: @ou~

The . Friendship Club 'met at the home of Mabel Da~, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. Co-hostea 'for the ' meeting was Opal Michener. I Thirteen members were present for tile meeting and they answered roll call with a Valentine saying. The me,eting was called to order by President.Winnie Whitacre. '. Devotions were given by the hostess. Anna Marilyn Miller,

Washington,une In. and v..tentine's Day. RefteslUrtents, ,~r,fy< I ing ' out tbe February holiday theme" 'inclu~,.t ,g ierry Delight , ' I and Valentine Can~y. ' The next meeting-of the group . ' will be held Mar. t:l at the Rre- I side Inn and they will honor the birthdays of Eva Wertz, Glenna Conner and Alma Skinner. After the meeting, the ladies will tour the Miami Gazette.

Mr. Earl Michael of Aorida is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. wuis Michael. Mr. Arthur Morgan of near Waynesville and Mrs. Amanda Earnhart c:alled on Mrs. Hiley Gibson Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hilley Gibson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Christy WaUace in Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrew of Dayton call1ed on Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Michael Wednesday. They were also supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children of near , Harveysburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. l..ewis Crawford and family.

, "' - r

Ple.a..6 .tng ' ' You 1.6 OWl Ple.a..6 LiJLe. ' ..

to . ~.6i6.t

"We. will be. glad you wilh yoWl, de.c.o.1r.iLti..ng"

. Waynesville Furniture

· ~ . . . _ PH'. 897-4971,. , ~ .~~ ~

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ,

e. 0..,.., a ~£ - ~~, · #-~~ -, . , dA" ~ 0

.,.,..4!? ' • .,.e:7J:>

Jessie Robitzer spent Monday with the Everett Marlatts. Nina St.' John of l..ebanon and, Jessie Robitzer of the Home visit~a with Maud Johnson at the WashingtoniManot 1Nursiftg Home I.pear ! Centerville' on Wednesday. I

. ': . Sarah Burnett was a 'wednes~ ,:day visitor .with Mary ~pnian~ ~,

'.' ,:. '. Mrs'. Dorothy Philips ,of Cen;tenille and Julia ,Delaney of , :,'Ket,tering were recent visitors of . "Nettie Palmer. ~~

Keller' Dunham was a Thur~ day visitor of Adah Courtney.

,Mrs. R. J. .ousley of RR. 3. Robert. Qerry was Bertha ,Hess' guest oQe ~y 'dus week. ,',

Jean Bunnell called at the Home briefly on Thursday evening.

:. Mrs. Herb H~dsort, Mrs. Edna . Osborn, Mrs. Mary DQwles and :Sylvia Haley ' ill of ,Xenia were ¥isitors ' of BesSie, "Chaney this lpast week. .. 11 . • . .~. . Sunday visitor Qf Ne~e ~n-" .: '''~ell was her wanddaughter Rho!~ Bunnell of Bloomington~ Ind·'~~a. ' . ~

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Groundleef Weiners l'il'lna· Kahn's

Hill BiUy .

le:ff'dce '

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LB.59c LB.

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Head

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Whit4f'ViJla :,

S~o~tlfni nl:

White Villa "

C_offee .. . 'Ia . . Honey Grove

Napkins

'Delmar CIia~ey' of lebanon ::~ . a Thursday' caller .o f his :;Mother, Bessie tbaney. A Wedn~day caller of her ,G~dmothet Nellie Bunnell was

HI 8

Full Shuk 1/2 Hal LB.59c Bull PorliDn . H•• - LB69c ,. Canluiliell If H•• L!.109

Mrs. Bonnie Carnes and Effie Rogers presented the Home with 'lovely Valen~ne Cakes. I ' , ..

Pltric:ian

3 LB. Can

79c 69c 27c 69c 79c

200 Count

29c

Medium G,ade A

Eggs

~ite

Doz.

Villa 2% Size

Fruit Co cktail

67c

39C

LET US

Fill YIUR FREEZER III WITH U.S.D.A. BEEF

Flonk Stuk Landon Brool _&oil .. 8IIQ.

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1 COmfort ye, cctmfort)lt my people, Nitta

. yoUr GOd. ' . " ,. ' , '2 S.,..k ye',comfortab,y to :Jerusalem, and ' cry unto ' her, th.t he, w.rt.,. Is aceom. . pUshed, tHat her , Iniquity 1* plI!tdonedl ' for 'f' , " ahe hath received of the LOrch lJand double for all her atns. ' 3 The V~i.C8 ~f 'f him , th.~ crleth ' In the wnde'rne~,. P"P.~ ye, the' wa'l~ of. the Lord, make , s'ralaht In the desert a highway ' for ' . ' , ' . our God. , 4 ' Ev,ry v.neY shan be exalted, .nd every m~untaln' ,'and hili shall be made low; and the crool(ed shall be made 5tral,l:'It, and the rou,h places plain: . ' 5 And the ,lory. of the Lord shall ~ revealed, and ail flesh shall see It together: for the m~uth of the Lord hath spoken It.

PenticoaW"BollDeaa ' Church .

10 a.m .• &anday MOrning 6:30 p.m.• &mday Evening 6:30 p.rn. • Wednesday Evening

Acy Lamb, Pai~r 10:00 .....; .Sunday SchOol. .7:30 p.m., Sunday, Wednes· ' day and Saturd.y, Eve•. ~I Won~ip Services. . 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth I service.

JlABVBYBBUBG Priendship Baptist

Pirst Baptist. Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 'I~:OO •.m., SundAy School. 11:00 a.m., Momin, Worship. 6:30 p.m., Training Union. 7:30 p.D••, EveDing Wonhip. . 7:30 p.m:, Wedbesc:lay Prayet' Meeting. (Affiliated w ~ f It Southern Baptiat Convention).

PInt Church of Ohriat Eat Hip Street

Church

JoDaha Bun Baptist Church

SchooL 10:)0 a.m., Sunday Worship and Commuaion.' 6:00 p.m. Suada, Youth

Mcetiaa·

6:)0 p.m. Salld." Otristian Youth Hour. . ':30 p"., Sud., E9cnUaa

Ohio 7) East La,ter Ktcld, PUtof 10:00 aln., Sunda, School. 10:00 " 11:00 .~., Sund.y Worship Scnice. ':)0 p.m., Sulld., EftIlin.

Wonhip.

Wonhip. ':30 p.m. WecIaacI." Bible Scud,.

PrJ_da Meeti . IICU

:lab

9:30 ...., Suada, School. 10:4' ......, Sunday Meeting for Wonhip (unpro......mccl).

Oh1lrch ·

David Harper, P. . . · 9:30 LIIl., Suael., Church Scmce.

10:)0 • .m~ Suad., ~L 11:00 a.m., Sunda, ~onhip .

ScrYice. Youth FeUowahip and Bible

Hip Sueet Rn. Joseph H. Lutmer, , ••m. & II •.m. Maaa 1 • .m. & 1 p.m. Holy D.ys ':30 p.m. Fint Frida, ':4' Lm. DaiI, Mau

. . 1Iary'• •pilcopal Church Third « Main Streea Rn. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: l' •.m., MorDin, PrayCt' 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunda)'5: Hoi, Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays.

VDited Kethocliat Church Tlurd & North Streets L. L. Y GUIll, Minister 10:15 a.m.• Church at Wonhip. 9:00 ...., Sunda, Clurch at Scudy. 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Y oum Fel·

lowahiP.

IUNDAY

...,.. KT. HO!rIfY Rev. Leonard BaxtCt" 9:30 • .m., Swiday School. 11:00 a.m., Sund.y, Wonhip Scnr~.

Service•

_BIllS YAH·n .

Full GOSpel

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday· Young People's Service . 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

nuy Perry Church of 0hr1at Wilminaton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister ~:oo •.m., Sunday Bible School. 10: 15 a.m., Sunday Worship. 10:1' • .m., Sunday Youth Wonhip. , 6:30 p."'., Sunday "~9cnina Bible Study, all .... 7:30 p.m., EvCl!ina Wonhip. 7: 30 p.m., Wedneac:lay, Mid· week Prayer and Bible Study.

10:00 a.m• .Monain. Wonrup ':00 p.m. EVeDin, Wonbip 1:00 ft.m Wcdaaclay Evening ~oabip

&Pm. Va.Uel

l'iieDu Ohurch Mound Street

E. Priaacl Couser, Pucor 9:)0ILID. Suad.y aool 10:30 • .m. Momilla Wonbip

OIriltian Baptist Mission Mllin Street Mn. LDis Dunaway· Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Morning Worship· 11 a.m. Evening Worship· 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday· 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Song-fest· Last Saturday each month· 7:30 p.m.

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

David .'t:. Willard, Minister 9:30 ·a.m., Sundayl Worship Service. 10:30 • .m., SUnday SchooL 7:00 p.m. , Sunday, ,Evening Wonmp Services con· ducted ~y yout~.

('----=-

Rict.vilht Commun.tY

Cfiurch ,

.~,

niIie

SCOUT N'EWS Lytle Troop 30 spent the weekend camping at Ca~p l:Ioo~ , near Carlisle. Whil~ there, they participated in the Klondike . Derby which was held Saturday. They competed against 93 other teams in this' event. The Senior Patrol of Lytle Troop 30 placed third in their diYisi9n with a t~ tal of 198 points. The Junior Pa~rol placed in the .top 25 o( their division. Spec~ dinner guests of Troop 30 was Scout Master Ray Dunn of Troop III of Middletown and'his assistant. Also present for the dinner was Committee Chairman Jesse Mal,: colm of Troop 30. Troop 30 was given a surpri$e' pizza party Saturday evening in honor of their achieve.ment.

~e cure of crime 'is D(>J the electric chair but the hish chair." , _.,Il.! ' Edgar,

TOWNSEND MOORE'S STORE WAY_~~~~I~~~, ~~1I0 '

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

POWELL'S BARB.ER SHOP WAYNESVILLIt, OHIO

JONES SINCLAIR ', ' WAYNESVILLE,OH'O:

. ..........

Genntown United Church of Christ 'Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor' 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10: 30 Sunday Church School 5:00.p.m. Sunday Youth Fellowship

Free PentecoStal ChUrch of GO«I R. R. 122- Dodds, Ohio

Pastor. James Coffman 10:30 a.m .• Sunday ~hool 7 p.m.· Sunday EvangelisQc, Service 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening worship service

CENTERVILLE

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell,.Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. Sunday ~hool. 1O:OO~. Sunday Evening, 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening, 7 ;30 ~.M.

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LYNN'S DRESS SHOP

':4'

NELL INSURANCE

. ELLIS SUPER VALU

United Methodist . Church

St. Rt. 48 &\ lDwer Walnur-Vine Springboro Road · . Ro&crt R. Meredith, Putor Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9:30 A M. Sunday School ' 9:)0 &.m. Sunda, School 10:45 AM. Morning Wor~ip , 10:)0 ..... Momm. Wonhip 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening . Service . 6:30-1"'" Y~ _'~p-: 7:30 P#D. Wednesday Evening jr. ~«ar. hiP . Service p~lIl. Wccliaeaday choir 5:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth reh~ Recreation . 6:30 ,p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth BprlDg V&1ler Church, ~ces .

of Ohriat

Church

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

W~YNUVILLE, OHIO

':30 p.aa.,·'Wcda." PrafU

Glady Scrcct

BRADDOCK INSURANCE

LAMB'S AUtO SALES

LYTLE

United Kethodiat ·Church ' ,.

Scud, Harveysburg

UDited llethodiat Church

VJdted . .thodla'

It. AugaatiDeI Church ()

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00 '0 CHURCH

SOuthern B.ptist Convention . Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m., Sunda, Momma WORhip ' 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Service. 7:30 p.m., Wcclncaday, ~id· wcclt Pr.yer and Bible ' Study.

Thomu Stevau, MinUter . 9:)0 •. m., Suad.y Bible

Fourth Succt

••ael ,our ,IILI ~.llr

, The l.adi~ , Diy Missionary ' gr~up· of t~e , Fir-tt ' Chur~h 0(' '' ~t met at the corner house' . ,,'for a: "carry-in" luit"tm ' feb. '.11. " :',f•• ' Special guest was"Ha!fY Whitta· . ' more' j ust. off ~ the plane from f .' . ' ~ Vietnam. Aiso pr~sent were Mfs. ' ",. , WbitbUnore .and Doney with fregulat members. .'' During the business mee~g, Mrs. Jean FJIiott ftom the Pacemaker 'group, ')Vas a guest. Vari. ous I projects were discussed th~t ' the two groups sliare in common. Sara Fox was in charge of~. . ing hostess; providiQg devotions: and the lesson which was on European Christian Mission~. _

Elev-en,' , Ten .,

Radio ' IIIIIIY

FO=-R-=-SA~L-=E~ -, -

'ZENITH color TV. Student' desk. 7c1 , Call 897-4736

--dishwasher,

PORTABLE automatic perlect working condition. $25 . call 897-6436 7cl

---

I,T'S INEXPENSIVE to clean rugs a..,d upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Wayne.. ville Furniture Company. 7cl EARLY AMERICAN kitchen table and .. chairs. Good condition. phone l!n.6731 6nctf ,APPLESand fresh cider.' c:..ld ft r Fruit Farm, 2 miles South of Centerville on route 48, East on Nutt Road 3/4 mile. 27ctf '

SERVICES

REEDY PLUMBING- For, your complete plumbing Installation and r. pairs. Call 897-6629 Waynesville. 4ctf HOME repair and maintenance carpel'lter, concrete, sheet metal , painting, roofing and eleCtrical. Phone 746-2982. 21ctf FARM fencing, barn painting and repair. Free .estimates. Phone Middletown 423-1424 or 422-7494. 17ctf

SCRATCH pads for sale at The Miami Gazette. 105 S. Main S't. Waynesville. 16nctf

TOY Poodle Stud Service, AKC Registered. White or Apricot. $50 Appointment only. Phone 897-4148 15ctf

HEATING Stove for sale, 75,000 BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone , 897.4350. ' 31ctf

COLD Springs Beauty Shop: Will take appointments anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

GESTETNER Model 451 duplicator with Gestefax Electronic Stencil Scanner and cabinet. All excellent conciltlon. Phone The Miami Gazette 1897·5921. ",' 16nctf

••

FEBRUARY Cleaning special. Furnl· ture 20% oU, 9)('1 2 to 12x12-'8.95. Call us today for oth'er low priCes. Paul's X-pert Carpet Cleaning' Phone 932-7876 5c4

THAT'S SETTLED A brlllian1~ professor was renowned for absentmindediless. One day, after stopping to talk to one of bia a t u den t s, he asked, IIWhich way was I going when I stopped to talk to you?" . "That way," the stu den t pointed. "Good," ithe professor said. "Then· I've had my lunch."

!, '

SWAP Column

1966 PLYMOUTH 383, automatic, red, cragar mags, dual quads, Hedman Hedders, 391 , gear~ $1100. Phone 897-6716 6c4

NAME~

PHONE~

___________________

____________

State _ _

p----

ADDRESS: City _ _ _ _ _

HELP WANTED WANTED: Person Interested In the fascinating work of news reporter. experience helpful but not necessary. Part time to start. Must have car. This position be filled this week. Apply Immediately at The Miami Ga~ette. 7nctf

zip _ __

.'Item You Want To SWAP

will

---

WANTED

We received a lot of telephone calls on last week's Where Is It? but quite a few were wrong guesses. Those callers correctly identifying the Church in Mt. Holly included the Jones Service Station Gang, . Hazel Dakin, Greg Blythe, Mrs. Rissie Gibson, Mrs. Norris lewis and lee Q'Banion. Try this one and call us at 897·5921.

Item You Want To SWAP For

OLD·FASHIONED sewing machine cabinet. Phone 897·2796 7cl W~NTED:

5921.

Ask

BabY'Ittlng. Phon,e 897· for Jean. 18nctt

SEND THIS ENTRY .BLANK, AND $1.00 TO:

WANTED to buy-50 used pianos, write ' Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio. 21ctf

, CARD OF THANKS WE WISH TO THANK our many , relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards, food and flowers and ,many kind expressions of sym· p8thy at the time of the loss of our father Ward Pummill. We wish to 1 thank" ttte StubbstConne, Funeral " Home, and., Brother 'Bu s Wiseman of , he Ferry Ctlurch of Christ for their kindness sl\b'w n at this time. ' The Ward Pummill Fam!ly

11:0. Box '7B .W.yneMlle~ Ohio 4608B

Real Estate The former Tom Norris home WayneSVille. Fca· :· turing 2' or 3 bedrooms, fire· place. 45 x 15 foot family room, 2-car garage, built-in 'stove. Vacant. Price $19,500. The Bob Townsend Home. This beautiful home, has 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2~ baths, full basement I 2~1 car garage. central air conditioning. Brick and frame construction,. early Amerjcan design. Price $38,0.00.

Tom Florence Realty Ph 897-5000 - 11

AUCTIOI

The MIAMI GAZETTE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-ANTIQUES~MISCELLANEOUS LOCATED: Corner of Third & Chapman Sts., in Waynesville, Ohio.

Saturday, february 21-

BABY S"TTING " WANTED . Special weekly rat~s or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home.

Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (Momintsale)

The belit place to put Yo,l' . ~ubl_ ill in your poc:ket-the one with II hole in it. '5

Late mode. Frigidaire refrigerator (copper tone); e.ectrlc r ..... ; five piece bfqkf.st set; serving cart; wall clock' sm.1I electric appliances; five piece bedroom suite with box Iprlngs .nd matlre" (good); two occallon.I aha Irs; ba. rockers; two wicker chairs; .ntlque rocker; thr.. piece sectional couch; wine rug and pad; secrebry desk; cloth.. h.mper; Imall r.dlo; alssellsweeper; two 'amp tables; Duncan Phyfe dining table and four chairs; bed spreads; five nice quilts; blankets;' dOilies, etc: bowl and pitcher; sever.1 antique dishes; cruet; sever.I pieces 0 'uggage; sm.1I rugs; dishes, cooking utensils and many other Items. TERMS: Ca.h

Phone 897-5921 Ask for Jean Hill

BERTHA HESS, Owner STANLEY .. WORKMAN Auctlon.rs Xenia 372.3172-W.ynesvllle 197-2146

aU8~0II .

- .BOlD BUILDBB" '" ALL ",~PES:," ;.:;.~· RBMODELING Robert C&rter 'II Son

BDlIIGBBATIOB • AlB OOlfDrrI01ftB& . SBBVlOB ' , ., ' j OoJDJDerc:ial - Besiclential ~. A utombbJI8 UDBI - ... . . '

.. 21' N.S~ ST. ': ",

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WAYNUVILLE. . OHIO, ....

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THE COUNTRY GaSPEL-A.IREa

GOSPEL MUS'l e CENTER vou" HEADQUARTERS P'OR BIBLEB RECORDa ~ aHEET MualC - aONG BOOKS . INaTRUMENTa AND ACCEaaaRl1Ee .

103.9 FM

M,,'L _~~DER. P'ILLED PR~MPTLY '

PHONE 1fT....

•.,. Hartu IN. R.R. 2_

'IIC~T.I

ED'S .. A'I A·T H0 it

PH. 897-7946 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. GREASE JOBS ' OIL CHANGES ~LAT TIRES REPAIRED .' TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES '

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from 3Y.a' to' 15 acres locatad close to Waynei¥ille. Some tams available. Discount for cash • \

, 114 ND • . ai'.,. "T. 4a, WAYNEaVILLE; DH.o 4506a .",," PHONE: au •• B97-7056 - Rn. 932-7'2 03

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Phone 897- 5841.

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,'MEItTI · FOR ·'I'H.. AREA: .

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WedrietdaY"llt Miamf'Van~y Hos~ ~~ . "· ,· y~u ~ 'liave '~s·:~ pitp1 iJl DJytori. ·He was an'em- . ' ~ell$ w'Qrfld" which relate di: .:. ployee of the; National Cash Reg- '. ~~tl~ .· to .~utri~pn, diet,.. and ister Company for 23 years. He ' C8f~0~ disease and~e~- ' is survived by his ~ wife~ Helen. ary, pr~nti~n. .. four daughten, tw~ of Hiilsboro, '.'., J " . " Carol Price and linda Rasnake Please .ba~, y~qr questiQll,lC:' both ofWayneivme, onestep-so~ . ~~g ~t'l~ d·. p~tritio,,';' .oIn~ · James Reev~QrDayton;one step;- . ~ete ~d -~ ,f~,!"ulat~'.ftfior· ',I, daughter " Sbirl~ Longacre of .. ~o canm.; the seC.retary ~J.re- ' ~aynesville; '. olie siste.r, Helen cord yo "fUll ~e, tel~on.~ ~ Griffith of Fiirhom, three half- number anet.question. This·inn sisters and one' half-brother; 23 be mailed to the Cincinnati', Asgrandchildren and several nieces sociatioq. volunteers, who ~ and nephews. Services were con- then con~t you by telephone ducted at 2 p.m. 'saturday at the . within a .~ew days to furnish ~ou Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in the answer: Waynesville with Eugene Griffith " officiating. Internment was in This is I~other of the colitinMiami Cemetery. . ua1 co~u'nity semce pro~ts . Infant Fairchild sponsored ·by the Southwestern Ohio tbapter of the Ame'rican Infant gi~l Fairchild, daughter . Heart AsSociation. ' ,. ~ of Mr. and Mo. Glen Fairchild, l R.R. 1, Waynesville. Survived : LI-O-N-S--F-I-R-E-M-E-N~ also by one brother, Kenny (continued froin page 1) . Glen, and Maternal giandniother, . Mrs. Mary Blackaby of Waynes- . must be 'received by May 1 to give ample time. for scr~ning ville, . GraveSide servjces were and ~ final decision so that the Saturday at Miami Cemetery. award be . presented at: ·the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home ill Country Fair to be held June 11. charge of arrangements.· 13. The 'final selection of the citizen to receive .the awat;cJ,.will be made ~y the local Miniiterlel CALL THE HEART LINE Associatioil. All nominations must include the name of., the The Southwestern Ohio Chaptpenon beiDa nOminated, justifier of the American Heart Assoc- cation for the nom.iilation.!·and . iation, in cooperation with the the signatUre of the person makCincinnati Dietetic Association, ing the nomination.

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LUMBER and S'UPPL y " 897-2966

WAll

••

Middlet()wn-Calling .for,pubThe candidate Uves with his lic coo~Iation and -citlZtm in- ' wife Colleen (~rllnme~j and volvement in a compJeheilsive their four childreq on a 70 acre battle -to defeat the forceS of fann near Lebanon'. He atten'ded crime in tbiis area, Fred E. Jones ' both, ~ and Ohio ,Stat, Uni- . a candi~te for ' Congr~ ' fro~ venities, arid Wa$ graduated third ' . , the 24th 9hio ~tric.t, officially , ~ his .class 'f(om ~ Law l~ \·faC1tul'ed·1 opene,d his campa)gq ' headquar- . 'SchWI ill: ·CiI\ciiin8ti . . is a~·· ters Feb .. l:t· . . .: I ; . I ,p.tli\er in I.ebari~~'s Young.. " .. ~. J~n~t a 43~Yl~r~It\ , Re- . '. Jori.li.w ~d ha:s practic~, .·pubUcan state co~tte~1in ,.' law for 19 ' .' ~pped 'a red', . w,hite, '~d bl~ ,. - ','.~~~~~~~__~~~~H~~~~~~~~~'1i ribbon in front of the Martches- . ·ter Mot~r Inn here. HiS, h~cl-.. .. quarters is loe,ated on the secana '. fl~r of thl~ ~~h~s~or: ·.; Jones, a fornier' ei'oseCUmtg ' . attorney for ' W~~h " Co~nty, . ~q he fiJ)dS to~~rs, iJ;lcr~aSing , ~nme rate ~ . shoek.ing ;:~f~ct . of life which .cannot' be' tolerated. ·"The forces of :law and '. order;'. with .the ~ll S\1~POi! ,Ofl eV~~f . Amencan Citizen, 'mu;t combine its efforts, its talentS; and :its ~odern crime d.eiectian capabn~ ibes to ml~t an~ Overcome the people who would place a Ufe of crime above good citizeRShip. One out of every SO citizens will ' ' becQme a victim of crime this . year according the FBI: There ~ almost (>ne murder per day in . Qeveland. Felonies have'increased 30 percent in ' Middletown. These staggering figures prove we law-abiding citizens must band together and act now by supporting the poUce, and by allow( ing ourselves to get involved for the eventual progress of every

ZEIITH CURTIS ·MATHES

,.,,1•• I~' Pletl,.i If N,', L., Us : :,...... '

. ~>ne ~f us. "

Jones,. a practicing attorney in Wanen County, said he chose . lincoln's birthday. because the 16th President, who was the fint Republican President, is • "distant relative". Family charts show that Jones' great, great, great gral1ldmother; and lincoln', grandfath.er, were brother and sister, which makes Jones a second COlllSin. three times removed, to the former President. The 9 A.M. ceremony was at the ~c:heste~ Motor Inn here, cpmer of Jiroad and Manchester, . the '.1oea1tion of Jones-For-Con.~ . ~ea~~rs. Jones wa ~~4u1ed .to remllio ,at his head.. qua~en the d;lY: meet"

CAnU-1 _ _ ~"'~~ _

........ .

. . . _ .. _III;J ...h ........... _ ·~~·~ ·":,'··· · ..·'··_I .....:·. .01> \

•.-\\

"Z ETTS ' .

Set'ond-class f'0st:tg~ paid iH

\Vay., ('$\.'ill c, Ohio

-10 Cents

February , 25, 1970···Waynesville, Ohio ,

I ,HOME. SGT. HARRISON

Sgt. Harrison Whittarnore has arrived home after a one year tour of duty in V-ietnam. Sgt. Whittamore received two purple hearts, the Air Medal and CIB while he was in Vietnam. He served with the IOlst Airborne.

-I ~-

......

HlllAMORE'

A -two-car accident at the intersection of Routes 42 nd 73 .in Waynesville last Thursday evening, Feb. 19 resulted _in the hospitalization of four people. One car was driven by Edward McDowell of R.R. 3, WaynesviJIe and the other by Edward Pierce of E. Church St., Xenia. Passengers in the McDowell -car included his wife, Debra and their six-weeks old daughter, Laura. Both drivers and occupants- were removed from the scene by ambulance and taken

Roberta Wilson named Lytle Correspondent for The Miami Gazette Mrs. Roberta Wilson of R. R.2, WayneSVille will -be serVing the Lytle area as correspondent for The Miami Gazette. If you have any organization or society news you would lik~ in the Lytle area column, please call her at 8974246' or mail the information to Mrs. Wilson·at R.R.2,Waynes~ille. All news items must be to her by noon Saturday to appear in the following week's issue of The Miami Gaze.tte.

C1.1 i I • AI -W• rn I d of P0 S-sib I• f- r.l~ -Ittlmpts il I rl. ~ily, who..have always done their share, quickly adopted his cause and they are now undertaking _a campaign _for items to

Bob TOIw~nd, owner of Townsend's Moore Store in Waynesville, has reported a case of attempted l1I1isrepr~sentation against him and other television dealers in the area. According to Townsend, a customer called him on Thursday and repK>rted that an unidentified pe.rson driving a red panel tl1Jck had attempted to remove a teh,vis_ionset from her residence c:Iairning they were from the Townsend Store aod were taking Ithe television in for ~epak The woman, who was not at horrie at the time, stated her children became suspi~ious and would not permit the television set to be removed. -Pressed viith _further questions, the still unidentified person claimed to be with other television , . the \incident ' . llIIlt"I',U,,,,,,,.

,'U:J)~9·~over ,

to bo~h

. anc,t tlie Sheriff's

to Kettering Memorial Hospital. Pierce, McDowell and his infant daughter were released by thehospital :<riday morning; however, Mrs. Me Dowen was re· tained. Police Chief Charles leMay reported that the accident, which occurred at 10: 15 p.m., is still under investigation and neither driver had been charged. He added that both cars were demolished beyond- economical repair.

Lukens Dinner Slated at The Fireside I~n There will be a dinner for Congressman Donald E. "Buz' LukelJs at th~ Fir~ide- Inn. at 8 p.m. on Mar. 16. This dinner is being sponsored by area citizens to raise funds for ll.tkens' campaign for Governor. The cost is $25 per plate and attendance is limited to 100 plates. For reservations, call Don Workman, 897-2946, Dr. Dye, 897-5026, The Fireside Inn, 897-7046 or The Miami Gazette, 897-5921.

VILLAGE COUNCIL GRANTS PAY INCREASES The Waynesville Village Coun-

eil met on Feb. 17 and approved

salary increases for the Police Chief and Superintendent of Water, Str~ets and Sewer. The-heads departments were . -of both fication before conducting any granted increases of between -5 :busfness dealin~ with them. If and 6 perCent for the year 1970. they are unable to _properly id~n Village employees were also tify th~selves, contact your granted a S.25 per hour increase. local Police Department immeRates of $2.25 to S2,~9· per _ diately. Please supply all pertihour were established foF"partne~.JIlformation, including the · time employees. license number if at all possible.

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, , ' . . Editor .rba,. L. Iron. ... ·.i .. ..... ',' ... ..•........ . ... . . '5' • Edltbr •••• •••• ••••••• •. .•. •• .••• po. Harold R • Stanl ev~ ••• .. . . , . ',. ' .•• ' .' •• Au Istant Editor Charma.lne Bana••••••••••••••••••••••• Rqlnald O. Hili '•.• ~ • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . ..• . • • .• Advertl." ", Mana,er Phlllia Mortan •••• •• •' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ant. Advertlsln, Mana,er -....vId Edsall • • • • • •. • • • • •• • • ••••••••.••••••••• General Mana,er I h Rqlnald O . HIli, David Edsall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '/ ' • • Publ s er. P.O. 110_ 71. Wa~_... 01110 410.. MeN..... of tile 0 .... N........... AlIOClatlon·

Brown Sev"' ·.

Place . . Words Decker's Campaign Collapse of the 3rd Republic

Bickham Shirir

':.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.• 897-4826 .

.__•••••••

SOUND JUDGEMENT ,SIaIIk. ,have no ear openinp. They ~ d~ to lOund wa~ traveling throU8h the air, but they get Vibrations from any IOlid object they touch.

••

--.--------------.I.--------~---~IIIiI

OPENI'NG A SAVIN~S .~t;CQ~~T,

·W~. o~r a' ,,~ri~

Various types of Checking Accounts are offered to meet special needs. These include Joint Accounts, Individual Accounts, accounts in the name of business firms, professional people, non-profit organizations, and others. We'll be happy to discuss your individual needs and recommend the type of account best suited to meet them. To start your account, come to the bank with your initial deposit, which can be as small or as large as you wish. It will take only a few ~inutes to complete the signature cards and other simple details. If you already have an account with us, . you may wish to suggest to 9ther members ot_your, _ fBmily to open a Checking Account of their own.

This type of account, which provides safety for money, complete and accurate records, receipts for all payments, convenience, and efficiency in money management, is an absolute necessity for every modern individual and bus"""" ~' ness person.

' " .,'.

,': ' ! : , ., ~~I .t;'eeds,r'in~l ,:",;, . :!;

of ~vi1Jgs Accounts for cluding' lndividual and Joint Accounts, the two m~ popu- . lar types.. Just bring in your first depo~it and we will take carel of all the details of opening your account. When your account is opened , you may find 'it convenient to make deposits or withdrawals by mail. We ~pply forms for these purposes, and copies will be made ~~la~le , to you. We'll welcome you· as a member of our group of sincere savers.

OTHE·R SERVICES OUrs is a Full-Service Bank, offering a complete range of banking :services, including all types of loans, various forms of deposit services, financial counsel, and any otl:1er bank service you might possibly need. We cor~ially invite yoU to come in ,and discuss your ban'king needs. .

Systematic saving' of a cash· reserve for future n_eeds and emergef1lcies is ' best accomplished in a Bank Savinqs Ac-. count. Money saved' is kept safe, quickly available. and productively at work ea~ning interest for the depositor.

if. F~t · Al~i.t .ev~r . c~e!·."Qme.;

'. ,Pa~rs in .. th~', mail yesttl.f~y.-, . iskins.' (or p~ox.ies ,to . vQ~e , f9~~ , the' ~~ver of the eley~tor, ~y Farm Bureau" mer~~, I ~li~~' ; they ,~aIi it., ,'fh,ey s~m.~o:b~. the~ d 't d f them 11)0 em ; ren . ~ome. : ~ " . ' . seelJl 'so unlikely l~e (!reyhQund, _ buying . i.nlo ' Amou.r,..PJcking' J .They .call thelI,l .!l ~edge .agaiI)st,: inflation 'b ut one w~nders. . . : ....: Looking toward sp~g,' the Newsletter of the Warren CoJJQ.tYJI

Pond Managemenf' CIiriic at Fe " Berkley Bldg•. a~ , 7. :30 '.~~. We,~:,. J nesday. FebrU~ry. :2~;. r.~~:'l~~ ! reMinds everyone, to lOok at 'die runoff from your ' 1fti'd' for .signs of erosion 'if the 'watet l~aves y,01~r ..land , with a 'llrown. ~~Ior

t~~cJay ~d J ~~~'~,,~d ~~~~~

•

y~lB~~~ i,.~.,Pp~JJ~!' ~ot'11~1f1-'

p.!~): Of ~o,~g !~i~~ .\.lt ~~~

Ju.t ·F.t~n8 .~~~9 ~us~~S1.tting.~ . . , ~. ~C\~iie "ai\~ F~ ~r,,~ aVer 'he~e y',,~~r4aY and: .i~, w~J so ,8ood to ,.s~, t,hem ~~. ~v.e-, Fran out arrvffii Ii:'c~i ~pjiJ'; 'li haS been' 'sOt .u~e: to Se~" my friends;' ~ts' and 'Fle~oi' . BiXb . and tIr~' 'DOh 'Ricl14r& ' me up 011 ·th6 luive been '.'glad .of some ' rellers too~ More people' have ' conie!In ': here .. Now 'I ' thirik they"are ' '81-~1 most' full. Mr':'arid 'Mrs. ' Huntei' brought MrS. Hunters f'tHer Mr.' Rhonemus. It will be a good . .~ng ,,~when , the , fg~~ds ~qjl their new addition. ' And n~ "Fljday , - fish aiJd . Y.Qu litJ1e ~ RoOkies wish thef 'to ' " you." remember.that; "!

arl:or

brou~t

h~Ws.:' I '

all "

same

Wayne R_il .~~nt$ to Petition Area Chamber . ,for Group Affiliation (II

Waytl~~ A,fet;t'UlJIl-:..

ber of Commerce· to become.a T gro~P. o( ·the Cham~r. ;·, The 'si"ed:,:petitlon will 'be au)). , :initted to the Chamber of, -CO~i'" merce at its next regwu: m~~g. :

'sPecial

'Il! I"I_flUl 14TtIlALIHI

ALL'~UNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECOR~~;~TI~. .,

the farm ~" re~~ ~~a4~J9t. . ~,." , in~o~e t~~;'".MY: ~s U6 :aJJ in . , the. suitc~'f'~~Y '1bro'!mt~· II)~ .

tion the

Hete aT.,. MEMBER: FEDERAL RI:SEFIIVE SYSTEM

, :'

, p>unty ta,X bj~ @rrjy~d y~-

The Wayne Retail Merchants, Association held its .regular ~eet- , ing at The Fireside Inn Wednes- ' day night.. The membership a·: greed ,to go ahead with · ,pre-: viously approved plans -to. ~ti:- .

It's important that you have both a Checking and a Savings Account. ~ut it is also important that you have them together, here at our modern, full-service bank. This "togetherness" means ' addea convenience and efficiency to you . . . less ' time lost running ar-ound from place to place to do your banking . . . better credit standing . . . an opportunity for: us to serve you with maximum effectiveness .. ,

we '

E~7ip~

iIII'SOil-:-· ~d',,:announces ,'W.te('~Cons~!ltjOll DiStric.t _the. Annual

so long as you have B~.TH ·, ,

' OPENIN~ ACHECKING ACCQUNT

y~1:1)uiv~ t~~ Pf(;til~m. ':' ,' ~'I '

It makes no difference WHICH CAME FIRST ,- .

NurSing, ana.

Convalescent Home ~ ~ebruary 18 1970. The sun is shining but iris cold.again, dow~ to 19. Gen-. ' 'uine February weather when you , can expect the coldest weather ' " o.f the year lik~. the ye~ it ;,vent ,to~,22 be!9w .~~ tbey ent us -home- ftom· school "and ,oth~r yiats . when ~he~e:. were. other tow marks" all lJor,ts of ups and do~. -But :tJtey. do nat uswtUy 18$tlong. ,', . '. --:, ; ... ; . when . l.he,ard fEom iIle ·fan:n . y~stt'rday, J forg9t to, find, out

Our Where Is It? picture laSt week stumped quite a fe~ of ~~r . callers who could not quite place .the botto~ of the barber po~ . front of Hubbells on Main' Street m Waynesville. Those callers . 0 " correctly identified the picture include Priscilla Grace 'HoWard!., . Jones Serviice Station Gang, Terry and Chuck' Irons, Shar~~ ~allac~, Mike Foley and Butch Ditmyer. Pqt your eagle eye to work o~:this one and l' f you think you know wh.ere it is call us at ~97 ..5921 so yo~r name can be added to the honor roUnext week.

Incident at 125th Street

Garde~ ~~r ,.,

,,J,

.' ..... '

. . r

By Harold Stanley Sports Editor

,Plnlhlrl lain Iplrtlnl

, ,The Sp~ngboro ' Panthers deSpartans failed to cash in on 3 consecutive fast breaks. Each feated ,the Spartan's ,'on Wedne'stime the Panthers.retaliated with day, Feb. 18, 73-64. Torn Shoetwo points. The Spartans did not maker and Corky, Jackson paced score again until tlle scoreboard the' 'Panthers attack with 19 and read 50-41 in 'the Panthers lS r"\points' , respectively: Mayo, Sliakett, 'a nd ' BoUrne' paced ,' 't he , favor. The Panthers had a J0 point Spartans with , It 'points ea'Ch. lead at third quarter mark, 55" 'Springboro 'led at the e'n d of 45, and le~ by as many as 16 in tft~; fi~t quartet 17- Ii and had 'a ' ' ,'28116"lead' ,ilt ', the ' inidpoint of- ili.e final'stanza. Poor foul shooting in the the~second qUarter .. At 'this point first and third quarters hurt the the· Spartans came -roaring back Spartans. Especially in the third to." outscore, the , Panthers ' 20-9 quarter as they had numerous and1·tt-ailed' by only " l pOint at halftime 37-36i' chances and were unable to convert on the front end of a 1 and :, ~. ,The leaa changed hands early 1. For the night they made only itdhe,third "quarter until a 4141" 16 of.37 charity tosses. tie ' reSU1ted~ ~At this point, the J

' •

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••

, Spartans Will Play East Clinton Friday

sPri.n~o "Eliipinated by, ."'e~ ~adi$pn , '

The Spartans will tangle with " East Clinton Friday, Feb. 27 at . , '. 7:30 in the Wilmington Class 'A' Sptlrigboro *as eliminated' District Tournament. from , the Class 'A~ Dayton 'DisEast Clinton has one victory ~rict tournament whtm they were already in the tournament. They delJ ted '~:y New Madison in the defeated CedarVille 61-41 in open~Pe~i'n~' ~ound~ 62- S ing round play and are eagerly " ' BOth teams showed tou'ma.,: looking forward to ~he Spartans, mebt' JltteiS' and' tile 'scor~ , ~s a team they defeated earlier in 7~1 ;at. 'tIt~. !eh9I o~~~~~ :fir~t' qu~r; 5:', the season 'b)i:l 5\poiitts. ., ter!1o With' 'New lkdi~8n leading The Spartans are also awaiting S~f31 >ai ' the 6:.'ifrlnute' this rematch and are looking for Dirk e~unty team" 'o uucored a measure of revenge as that was ~ .. Panthers 10-2 ':111 tlie next game iQ which the Spartans ~ bilitJt~s fodl 2S-t'S halt time: ': the had to finish with 4 players, as ::iJb~~thers ~~~F~d set~e : :: they had 5 ejected for excessive dO.~ , r~d Nev.:~, Ma.~son, _~d . fouls. tbiI)~ . oJ;et,y,much ,th~1f, w~y in · ~f. . " . ' s.e~p:nd ... .( . . . .. Clinton-Massie Advances : ~alkri~r, l~d New Ma~son, ~ ' scpri."g ~th , t8 points. Rod Chad,ton. play~g with a broken Clinton-Massie advanced in the foot , paced the Panthers with WIlmington Class 'A' District 1i 'J»OiQts. Tournament with a 66-62 victory over Greenview in first round L " I':,., " ,, ' , " tournament play. toil'.... I · . . . . . . .; . . " " , ; - - - - . . . ; . ; . , ~... Meadows and Wysong paced ,

9·,_

mark, -

die

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.,1,

:IJI1b", ,I _,'CkdI,,~ ,r : :~h~:v:=t~~~k:~~!::tt~ ,

," I" "t'

tel' UII,. ,

14 points. Clinton-Massie's next game is Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

109' S.' MAIN ST. \J(~¥NESVlll:.E'

~,.,a1 ' we .suggest

OHIO

He'. Getti,..g Stronger

a ''''kat 'our: ' mini art gallery while browsing , a-, ' e e mong our selection 'of 'a ntique ct.irlo-, ' "I'm taking a muscle-build": ' sltles, decorator pieces and dlstlnc-, • , tlve Junque. mg course by correspondence " , ".' , Our, 'Current exh'bl~lol1 Inc,Udes .. : said Rick "Every day I get' a prdlfocatlve collection of 0115 by the' • •• • , ,late , Morris Fulkenon , and QOrtralts' ; new weIght to lift.' ~ . of ' flmOus Ohio ' American : Indian' "Bu t I 't see any dlffer. ,Ch(ef,s:by Muriel Camp. ,,,,, can

, ,ANTIQUES- COLLECTORS , IT-EMS AND 'WHAT-NOTS "

897-469t,

carolyn H8ttc)n -, ,'.

.:',

ence ' in you," 'answered Dick. "Well, you ought to see our mailman!," .

·. TR't NELL

~~:IIIIItf""'"

~ I.:

NSURANe ,

:AGENCY • 1'"

. '

Since the Ohio baseball season is not too far around the corner, those Buckeyes who haven't had a chance to see at least one professional ice hockey game this season have through the end of this month and the fITst part Qif March to see' the Toledo Blad1es, Cleveland Barons, Dayton , Gems and Columbus Checkers in action. With professional hockey games scattered around the state as they are, competition is just a short drive away for aU Ohioans. Plus this is a speciai season for ice hockey marking the silver anniversary of the International Hockey League of which Columbus, Dayton and Toledo are members. It is said that all it takes is one trip to see an ice hockey game, and you're a confirmed fan-and rightly so. Ice hockey is one of the competitive sports that utilizes hard teamwork combined with pointed individualistic effort. The games always provide an eXciting diversion and a friendly atmosphere in which to socialize. No one could discuss ice hockey without mentioning some of thie, ~'hard knocks'~ involved. Thf~ spectator practically needs i! rubber neck to follow the liJgbtning speed with which the puck gets knocked around the ice, not to me'ntion the players. For those sportsmen who are not familiar with ice hockey, a team is comlPosed of six playerstwo defensc:~ men, a center, two forwards, or "'Wing men arid a goalie. The wing men and center spearhead the offensive play while the defense men and goalie lead the defensive play. Experts say the secret of hockey enjoyment is keeping your eye on the puck. Regardless of what actiolll takes place elsewhere on the ice, the manipulation of the puck determines the eventual wiinner. The observer who watches the puck at all times cannot miss seeing plays develop as the puck is skillfully worked toward a goal, nor can

he fail to see defensive plays develop to stop the action of the pu~k. Of course, a working, knowledge of the officials' signals and the hockey vocabulary is very helpful

CLEVELAND BARONS Remaining home games for the Oeveland Barons include bouts with: Montreal, Sunday, , Mar. 15; Springfield, Wednesday, Mar. 18; Baltimore, Saturday, Mar. 21; Baltimore ,Friday, Mar. 27 and Roch~ster, Saturday, Mar 28. All home games begin at 8 . p.m. Monday thru Saturday, at Cleveland Arena, and Sundays at 2 p.m.

COLUMBUS CHECKERS The Checkers take on Fort , Huron, Sunday, Mar. 1; Toledo, Sunday, Mar. 8; Dayton, MOllday, Mar. 9; Port Huron, Friday, Mar. 13; Toledo, Sunday, Mar. IS; Dayton, Saturday, Mar. 21, and the closing game with Muskegon, Sunday Mar. 22. Ticket information is available by calling (614) 228-4321. Home games begin at 8 p.m. weeknights (Mon.-Sat.); and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum.

DAYTON GEMS The Dayton Gems .will elJtertain Columbus, Wednesday, Feb. 25. All home games take place at Hara Arena, and ticket inf~ tion is available by callingr(513) 278-7991 or 278-4774.

TOLEDO BLADES The Blades will wind up thei~ season taking on: Port Huron, Wednesday, Feb. 25; Des t,ioines . Tuesday, Mar. 3; Port ,Huron, Friday, Mar. 6; Dayton, Saturday, Mar. 7; Muskegon, Wednesday, Mar. 18; and Flint, 'Saturday, Mar. 21. All home games take place at the Toledo Sports Arena and start ai- 7:30 p.rn: weeknights; 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday; and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Ticket information is available by calling (419) 693-0777. Looking to the Spring, the Columbus Jets Baseball Team open tht'ir season Friday, Apr. 17 at home, playing host to , Rochester, and the Cincinnati Red Legs open their season on , Apr. 6 at home against Montreal. , For more information on ' spectator sports, please write to the Ohio Department of Development, Information' Central, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

, i

","-

-I thought for your birthday rd get IOU lomethlas J dldn't already have.

fRIENDS

lit PAT. VAIR """~.---197~ .

HOME NEWS

By ,NEtllie"Bunnell '

The Senior Citizens Cub of Waynesville met on Feb. 17 with members and 2 thirty-seven guests from the Lebanon Senior Citizens Cub present. After a bountiful dinner was enjoyed, a short business meeting was conducted. Mrs. Florence Hastings was in charge of the program for the afternoon and had planned an elabQrate entertainment in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vau~t who recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing cards and visiting. The next meeting will be Thesday, Mar. 3 and will include a "c~ry-in" dinner at the United Methodist Church Social Room.

throughout the Day across 0-ceans and continents. By nightfall, its message of hope' will ' have followed the sun's arc until the last prayers are said in Alaska and the islands of Hawaii. The theme of the pro~am is "Take Courage". The challenge of the 70's is to bear witness to one's convictions , when morals and decadence are at a premium. You are invited to paiticipate in this worldwide fellowship. '

. Guest of EloJamond Reed on Monday was ~r~ I:Jradd<;>ck. Wednesday callers of Nellie Bunnell were Mrs. Goldie Surface and·Mrs. Earl Connor. ,

HARVEYS8tJRG By Marjesn Price "

Ph. 897-5372

, :The, Harveysburg eTO .pl~~ Wednesday mght at· the school . .•, house. ~

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{

·f

Mrs. Helen Eakins "and her Mrs. Evelyn Mas~rs of Xenia, Mother"Mrs. ·Medill Brown, host-, , Sarah Burnett 'was 'a Monday Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Adams of ed the,Commun,ity 'H.elpe!s.pub ' , caller of Mary Cha pman. WaynesVille an~ , M,rs;, .Amelia 1\1esday ,night at ~eir , .regular :, Gordon of Harveysburg visited meeting. ' their Mother Mrs: Bl~che Carr Opal Tressler ~d a lovely " at the Hall Manor Nursing Hom~ , bouquet of Sweet Heart Roses as The regular' meeting of :lthe' in Dayton, Monday"in hon~)l~ of ' a Valentinc:~ gift from the Garner Eastern Star was ~he~d ' Thurs~y her 87th Birthday. They celeHowards of Harveysburg. night. '.:..' .. :' The New Century Club will .brated with cake .and ice cream meet at the home of Mrs. Harold for Mrs. Carr and the other pa-' George Bunnell:and Mr. Chips ,Miss Debbie , Gibsen, daughWhitaker on Friday, Feb. 27 at tients at the home. Mrs. Carr of Piqua wer~ Thurs~y visitors ter .of Mr.,8od MIs".fIank Gibson 1:30 p.m. wishes to express her thanks to . of the Home. ~. accepte<i empl~inentl at,the i the many people that sent her t ---W'tlmington Ne~ Journal. "" The Waynesville Progressive birthday cards. ' Bertha Hess is enjoying visits . ----• t . Women's Cub will meet on Mar. from her s;on-in-law aod daugh--:-. ,The Hatveysb\ltg T~\ Club . 4, at · 6:30 p.m. at the United ter, the Roy Ellis' from Ocala, Massie Grange met iti regular will :Sponsor.,a.,car:':wash: at the " Methodist Church. The speaker Florida this past week. session Monday night February Rapi-JOeen cai wilsh·,fu lWa~ne$for the evening will be Herman 9th with Worthy Master ~ss ville from 1,0 am 'to 6 pm?QD. , Brateman. He will I;>e speaking Esther Workman was a FriVillars presiding. The Mason ~turdly , Feb; .28 ' .. ' ': .' about present fashions and unGrange was present with their ---., _ day caller ~It the Home. Representatives from the First exchange program. Mrs. Rose All of the church~ in airChurch uf Christ, St. Augustine usual and interesting fashions of the past. Some interesting items Flder and Mrs. Chockley of Mary Steiner , lecturer, present~d versburg and nearby Wip ,unite · ~tholic, St. Mary's Episcopal, will be displayed. Camden and Mable Walker of Friedds and United Methodist an jnte~esting program. As an ~- .' in a speCi81 Wo~d, ~f Q~ Prayer· Harveysburg were visitors of troduction she stated the Gr~ge . semce to be ..eld F~day, Mar. ' Clurches have met together to Mrs. Grace Brown was the Bertha Hess this week. opens wide the door to Rural 6th at 2 PM at the United plan the World Day of Prayer hostess for 12 members of the which will be Mar. 6, at 1 p.m. ~rica, Ur~ .CommuDities, ". M~thodist ~u~P~:"':~ ',Harveys- ' The Clark kelleys were visiSpintual Development- and , Jtein the sanctuary of the United West Wayne Advisory Council burgJ Everyone ifiVjted. in her lovely apartment on Frispect for the Law. Through fam-'_~~ . ;A", :'~ " . tors of Ada Kelley on Sunday. Methodist Church. Oft this day millions of peo- day, Feb. 13. ily toptherness :W~ .bale Jcle~, , " The Missi6n.tY.\,,~,/ OiCie·., of Those in attendance were: Mrs. GJladys Hartman 'spent ple will join in a band of prayer talent, .knowledge '. atld· undei- ". Jonah's RUn 'a lurih fuet Wedthe day with her. son, Conard spannifl8 six continents. Prayers Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman, standing. She coriapleted the'pib- ' nesdily afternoon ·..·~(~ihe\ home. Hartman, of near Wilmington on will be offered in seventy-five Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker, gram .with musi~ and games and . of. Mts. Jennie .-$~ Ql' WUSunday. , . languages and a thousand dia- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hartsock, Dr. closed with ·prayer. . DeliCio~~ iningt,on. ' '. ,'l and Mrs. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Dick cherry pie, ice cr~iun~ coffee Irld ".. ..... '.'-.-_._...,........ . .J \ J"'J-. lects. if/I This annual chain of prayer Irelan and Mrs. Gilbert Frye. Rue and Aittha Dimwiddie of hottea we~e ~rved. '. ' , : For .~th~ '.fust . ijm~' " ' ~y The topic (or the evening was links the frrst voice at dawn in Dayton were guests of Sarah ---- . . , 'years, due to:t~'iitcrlem~ot ~~~ . discussed after which delicious Burnett on. Sunday,' , the tropical Tongas, just west of . . . ' . ',; tIler'J. :~eivices, ,~(' ~onah ~$ ' Run refreshments were. served by the th~ International Date Line, with Mr.. ~~ Mrs. Willard ra~lor. ,: : tburch w~re , canCelled., &tltciay~ , of Xe~; ,w.er~, guests. Satur~y, a!" , i .:.,; ~c,:,_, ,':, , . ,! i: ' , millions of others as it passes hostess. Mr. 'anol Mrs. Aiton' Earnhart , :' I!.e~s~' lMHcirr~h,~ ~1'f8~' . itl~d ' the Oint ray.~o~'~. . I~ . , •• ' ~,' ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , ana f~mil~r Qf ~~~r qu,;ago, m., together with Mr. im(l"Mrs. Alvin ---tb Jrnnton":Memoiiat fib~~t8l , '; \. • t yo MI LLER'S GUN CLUB Earnhart, attended Friends Meetsuffering .from ~ fractur~c;l. hip \ The Welcome Bible aass of ing at the, White Brick on SunTrap Shooting ~~h ~e sustained in a fall on ' Jonah's Rq~ Chu!ch met Friday . the ice SundaY·Morning. ::day. fe evening af the home' of Mrs. _.":"~~ .~ ~ fu\U ' Caft)lli n ---Mabel Terry. ' Mrs. TerrY preJessie Robitzer Visited with and Picnicking 9 Mrsr Dianna Perdue of. liear Mrs. Maud Johnson 'at Washingsented a very intetesting program Family Recreation Clarksvilld~' formerly .of 'llarieys;, and homemade ice cream and ton ManQl[ Nursing Home on burg; i.s a 'patj~nt i~ . C(iflt9,p ~e~l 897-5506 , cake were enjoyed by all. Township Rd. Sunday. morial .Hospita1 ,'.s~tfering , .from a back ailmen t. "

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BLUE RIBBON

IOl0811 8ROUII 1 EEF

LB.

47, Past Matrons Circle

Honor Mrs. JohnVair 59,

WHITE VILLA Unsweetened 46 oz..

o1118 E

JUICE

WHITE VILLA

TOla TO JUICE WHITE VILLA - -"

46 oz.

18 oz.

PEIIUT BUTTEI CEDAR_HilL

'6 oz.

Ass't Flavors

CITTAIE CHEEIE i

•

39, 33,

55, 33c

LET US '

fill IIII F,IEEZEI III, - WITH

U~S.D.A. BEEF

The P'ast Matron's Circle of the Order of the Eastern Star met on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the Fireside Inn for a dinner meeting. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a crown to Junior Past Matron, Mrs. John Vair, Th,e beautiful hand-made crown, inset with appropriate jewels was fashioned by Mrs. Jane McCulloch. Members of the Eastern Star who enjoyed the dinner and pro- .

.. '

Mrs. Flora Burns Ph. 862-4190

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawson of Xenia, are announcing the ~rriage~ of their daughter Donna JKay, to Robert Penn of Cedarville. The marriage took place in Waynesville, . ~orth Carolina, on. Feb. 12th. 11ley are . residing 'With her parenti in. Xenia ..at the present time. .

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Claudia Br~denburg' is seriously ill in Good Sa~~rit~ . Hospital in Dayton. ' .

Mrs.

. ~s. H. Sf Tucker suffered a ' fall at her home last Saturday. ' '. . ,. ------

gram j.nc~uded Mr. and Mrs. Ross "Jake" Chri~tpian i~ repqrted(, Hartsock, Mrs. Minerva Hough, to be quite ill . .' :''', ".. , Miss Ada Courtney, Jessie Robit-, zer, Mrs. l.uci~e Armitage, Mrs. Our sincere gei weU wishes to ;: Esther Workman, .Mrs. Nina St. the many. ~nd' an 'who · are ill. ;: John, Mrs. Edn8 St. John, Mrs. , Grace Pren,dergast, Miss MaryMay I again remind you 'that . alice hendergast, Mr. and Mrs. reservations for license plates ; John Burske, Mrs. Barbara Sawfrom number 9401 LQ and up ' yer, Mrs. Rebecca Helton, Mrs. - are being taken by your writer. ", Mildred Gentry ,Mr. and Mrs. \ Harold Earnhart, Mrs. Cecil Visiting. Around Shipley, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Vair. " Mr. 4nd Mrs. Alton EaihIitit, • their son. and'''d8ughttr of'CIles:: terton, . Indiana; were - weeke~d : mests';:of '!iis pa{en~s., ~. and !,~ Mrs.'.Alvin.l:;EarilJi:art. ';, ' I

SPRING VALLEY

;

BY CONGRESSM,AN D.E. uBUZ" LUKENS PresidEtntial Message On Ponution

LYTLE Roberta Wilson Ph. 897·4246

been named Lisa ' Michelle. The Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baughn, Centerville.

A baby shower was given Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22, in, hono'r of Judy Wical, at the home of Peggy 'Qark. Enjoying , an llfternoon of games and refresliments were: Jo Ann Kenqck~ Bonita Willard, Patty Hazelwoo~, Mrs • . Ruby Hazelwood, Mrs. «;ieorge Wical, Beverly Clluk~ Mrs. Betty Qark, Glenda Miller, Mrs. , Merrill Miller, the ,hostess 'a nd guest of honor . .Judy 1'.ecei¥.ed ' many lovely and useful

Carolyn Goode flew to Florida last week for a visit'with her grandparents.

World l)ay of Prayer Service is being planned on Friday evening, Mar. 6. ....---There will be a meeting of the General Society of the women's groups, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 7:30. '

, ,'0 'J Congratulations to Mr., and YO:'J~ . Mathews (nee Karen ~gIUt) fon the arrival of their first child, a stir1: born Feb. 20 at Fort Riley, Kansas. She· has

We extend our deepest sympathy to ' the family of Susan laird, who passed away suddenly last Friday in San Antonio, Texas.

ga·fts. ': ,.

~.~~/ , FASHION FADS-HOW FANTASTIC! .

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/4~'~~~~

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"Americans have too casually and too long abused our natural environment," the President recently stated in his message to Congress on his program for cleaning u,p the nation's waters, air and land. An all out nationwide cleanup drive is not "one to be left to a few hundred leaders. Rather it presents us with one of those rare situations in which each individual everywhl~re has an opportunity to make a special t.:ontribution to his country as well as to his com- ' munity /' the President stated. The President's message rings with 'the spirit of self-help of indiViduals, municipalities and corpotations in cleaning l,1p the environment. The task is ours together. It is not just a Federal problem, or state or city problem. The individual littering the highways OJ: lakes shares the burden that the corporation does in . maintaining a habitable environment . .

Solid Waste Collection and disposal of waste materials cost Americans . $4.5 billion per year. And the volume of waste is growing at a rapid rate. Today it is a staggering 5.3 pounds for each American every day of the year, and by 1980 it will be 8 pounds of waste a day. Under the President's program, the solid waste disposal act would emphasize recycling of materials and use of packages that could be disposed of instead of today's durable plastics and glass. There is even a proposal to offer a bounty on junk cars to get them off the roadways and out of the junkyards.

Water Pollution I"

The Pre:sident's program, a message OIl environmental problems, called for 32 legislative measures and 14 administrative actions to begin the cleanup of our environment. Specifically, he announced the financing of the building of new sewage treatment plants with $4 billion from the Federal govetnment to ~e matched by $6 billion from localities. To ensure that localities and cities receive adequate funds, the President recommended a revision in the grant system. The existing formula for distribution of Federal construction grants favors states with lower per capita income. Therefore, it has penalized such states as Ohio which have large population concentrations and related sewage loads. Under the Nixon formula, more Federal funds would be available to states suc:h as Ohio. In addition, the President established an Environmental ~i nancingAuthority to assure states and localities will be able to raise their share of sewage treatment plan t costs even when these Sroups have: difficulty in raiSing money on the bond market. The agency would buy up the bonds when the communities could not sell them. far-reachin~

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lb1ke :in any American Optical Corporation. :~!·,'ji"a !c)n, . brlnlC far~~ml These eyealul 'framea red on . ·r. CbaDau .or be jil. a fanciful the tip of the ,~18 and are UI8d . " whPn., From ~e .18th century only for .reading.. When, readen ". ~,po~~~~~ ~~ wc;ked wear thae Illm apeca they ~p! ~d plumes iilto their don't have to tate their IJules ';" eurJr-tO .toBY" frizzed look, off to look up. 'Ihey just look '. fol' ' teens, lada keep faabions over them. ' ,..,wheelinl and flip from Nobody, hoWever, could head to toe, ' " have overlooked the beach , Remember the Mohican jams that were popular several ~cut when men ,aha,ed their summers ago. Their vibrant t:, .1 hea~ ~mpletely ~xcept a .trip. Colors and pattern:t flowered l 'I dop' the center? But _ women everywhere. But now that the ;ahouldri'~ bout. They've also surf's out, where .are . they? , .. ~' their fun with _fashions. Probably in the same place as .. The Cleop'a t z:a look for granny dresses, 'I'wiggy purses, instance, diCin't straigbten and Davey Crockett caps. anything put. ' ' , And if you think today's t:Jow ·cUl this! The monocle hip high button boots are a mania, BUt it didn't 1ast long. shoe-in, remind · yourself of ·It's , given way to "Mias bucks, saddle shoes and penny C.h air man '.' and • , Mr. loaf~s. Tbey were all the cat's ,Chairman", accordinl to the meow. Once. ,

'W'AYNESV,ILLE '.LUM;BEQ and SU,P'PLY

Low Pollution Autos Another direction of the far reaching program was ~he ordering of stricter automobile exhaust standards. The President has ordered research into ways that the internal combustion engine could be eliminated altogether as a source of power. These types of engines are a contributing factor to tl¥ smog of our cities. The 1973 models will be the first to bear a .governmental limit on exhaust emmissions.

Federal government issues broad criteria for air quality, but the states set their own standards. Thus, the communities bordering West Virginia, Kentucky or Indiana that find themselves with higher standards will also find themselves at an economic disadvantage in attracting industrY into their locale, if a neighborin.g community should have lower standards. States would be given a year to prepare their own regulations under the Administration program and these would have to be at least as tough as the Federal rules. Failure to meet the standards would mean fines of up to $10,000 a day for every day of non-compliance. Also under ffii program, the President has asked for court .action against any polluter violating established pollution limits and injunctions would be sought "in emergency situations where there was a danger to public health or to aquatic environment. I am pleased by the President's recognition of the problems. His actions illustrate that the government is responsive to the challenges that face us.

Air Quality The President also proposed that the Federal government establish nationwide air quality standards. This is of upmost importance to Ohio. At present, the

"SOFT WITER" Will glYe you cleaner Ilundry Ind live you money. Modern ' living begins with "soft wlter". According to I leldlng Independent testing lab. soft wlter Improves cleaning , efficiency up to 250%A Miter Wlter Conditioner will pay for Itse" time and time Igaln. For complete detills call:

Reedy Plumbing 897-6629

NEW HOU HS 9:00 - 9:00 Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. - Mon. Brighten Your Day By Stopping In

THE

BRI-GHT SPOT WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

The Bridge A Funeral Service, of nec:eS;1 sHy. demands the highed fessional and technical But beyond this, compassion and understanding which elpress thenl'lselves in service formed diligently and q -riot ira fulsome words ""eaningielll gestures-are vital. This is the only way a bridge IUI18h...... ,the "'reaved and the them can ~.ltfllSMlCI· to . give meaning , solemn' of all nUnltAn.1 1I~...m~"tS ·· . 'It

. low Iva.i lable For your convenience a larger selection of Ambassador Greeting Cards are available. Also gift wrappings and partyMipplies.

,..~

COBWIN

, Church of 'Ohriat Third " Miami &reeta 10 a.m .• Sunday Morning " ' 6:30 p.m. .; &mday Evening 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Evening

, Pint Baptist. Church

, ' ,

Pentecoaw BoUneas Church

, ,Acy Lamb, Putor 10:00 a.m., Sunday'School. 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Wednes· day and Saturday, Eve. ning Wonhip Services. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth Service.

Jolm P. Oabome, Put9r 10:00 •.m., Sunday School. 1'1:00 • .m., Moming Worship. 6:30 p.m., Training Union. 7:30 P.DI., Evening Wonhip. 7:30 p:m., Wednesday Pray~

Meetia•. (Affiliated w ~ t h , Southem Baptist Coevmbon).

Pint Oh1ll'Ch of Christ

Friendship , Baptist 'Church

n. B~OLLY

St.

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector II : I , a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th SundaY5; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays.

United Methodist Church Tlurd " North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10:" a.m .. Church at Worship. 9:00 ...., Sunday ' Churr.h at Study. ' 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel. lowship.

Ridaeville Cfiurch

Ulllitecllle~odiat

Church

" ,If.

'M ound Street E. Flriend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 /ilL.m. Morning Worship

Mrs. Lois Dunaway - Pastor Sunday ~hool . 10 a.m. Mornin~: Worship - 11 a.m. Evening Worship· 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wedoesday . , 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:30p.m. Song-fest· Last Saturday each month - 7:30 p.m.

ELLIS SUPEfl VALU

NELL INSURANC:E WAYNESVILLE,OHUt)

CENTERVILLE

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

, L VNN'S DRESS SHOP

JONES SJNCLAIJ~

w" YNUV,IJ.L.a, OHI4t) -

WAYNjjV'LL~, OHJ4~ , ,

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WAXNESVI'LLE W~].ER :St;

P".. ,.7-40t. ..

LAMB'S Auto SALES

RS , "

Free Pentecostal Church of God

WAY" ..SVI~':'.,

'W AVNESVllLE FURNJ '

POWELL'S BARBER :SHOP

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WAYNESVILLE, OH',9 _ rit~

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Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10: 30 Sunday Church School ' 5 :00 p.m. Sunday Youth Fellowship

173 E. Franklin Street Ray -No~en, Pastor Qme Bicknell, Ass't. Sunday School, 10:OQA.M. Sunday Evening~ 7:00 P.M. ' " Wednesday Evening, 7 :30 'P.M.,

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'

W~N"VJ~. ~IO

, The flying fox or fruit bat has a foxIike muzzle and a wing. spread of almost 5 feet. A blind bat-, has trouble : in flight but deaf ,b ats are -yirtu;aJ. ly helpless. ,

Pastor. James Coffman 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School 7 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayel Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening worship servi~e

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Several species ',of ~a~ -:a~e covered by the :name v,at:np~, bats but the' true vampite ' b".-t is found only in the Amer.ican tropits. ': :" I~'~,

R R 122 - Dodds, Ohio

Christi;:1n Baptist Mission Main Street

Wilmington Pike " Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible School. iO:15 a.m., $unday Worship. 10:15 a.m., Sunday Youth Worship. 6:30 p.m., Sunday 'Evening Bible Study, all ases. 7:30 p.m., Evenin. Worship. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweelc Prayer and Bible Study.

WAYNESVILL'E, OHIO

Sort 'of Ba~,y

Genntown United Church of Christ

l!'priDg Valley P,rlends Church

TOWNSEND MOORE'S lSTORE

~, ~

Glady ~eet 10:00 ".m. Mommg Wonhip 7:00 p.lm. Evenm. Worship 8:00 p.:m Wednesday Evening Wc)rship

Perry Church of Christ

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

of Christ

BRADDOCK INSURANCE ,

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Waynes~e N~~ion81 ~~; ~t

Community

St. Rt.48 &. Lower Walnut·Viae Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor Robert: R. Meredith, Putor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 Llill. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 .L.m. Moming Worship 7:~0 ,p.m. Sunday Evening 6:30-PJIIl. Youch Fellow.hip- ' Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening jr. high hip Service ' 7:4' p.lm. Wednesday choir p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth 5:30 rehearsal Recreation 6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Services Sprill~ Valley Church

FBBRY

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

(

" Cbtistmas ,has come; and S~ne ", , in the dOWl)town Wayrie~~ ' , ", area and thanks to the 'following businesses and citizens, decorat· : ions are now available for years to come. These people, by their donations, purchased 'additional , Christmas lights to lend a holiday sPirit to the business distriot in ' Waynesville and plans call for, the addition of more' decorations to the scene each year~ Themerch· ants also want to thank tli<;>se ',cit:'- , izens who gave of their tOOe- and ' effort to install the, decoratl,?n" ' and remove them after "the holj. .day season. • ' : 'i, ":;, " Those bUsines'ses'and citizens ~g donatioris...<#" 11lC)(1eY,J:o~, the project include:' lynfi's ''9(~' Shop, ' Pool Hall, Millers: Dept. Store, Be~~Jorda~,,~~b~.s ~~~~ ,Shed,- Dan SimPson, E1hs' , ~ et, ; Sritith's Furnihire'; Bh Hdb't1{ Ins ~, Don's Market, 'To~end) Moores Store, ~~Y's: (l~~~a.~ Waynesville Water ~W~.l, ~~~ Insurance~ Florence Real ~tate.,

_ _ _ _ _ _ _' _ .

RIUlIlG Y"J,IY

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday· Yourig People's Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

Bpiscopal Church

Miami Gazette, Wayne,ville ~ Church Store, Audrey Arthur, -Dr: E. Je2 David T.Willard, Minister Rev. Leonard Baxter ' 'Jones, Walker'sl.aundry, F~rley's 9:30 a.m., Sunday: Worship , 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Har4ware Sto~e" Cliatl~.~aiiiY. . Service. 11:00 a.ln., Sunday, Worship Lebanon Auto ·Parts; Therobred; Servlice. 10:30 a.m., sUnday Schooi. Dog Food Factory, 'S9nny·s' 7:30 p.m., Wedaaclay, Prayer 7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evenmg Driv~·ln" Wayn~vill_e tLumber Worship services con· ~ice. Company, The Fit~side 1nn ~~lIld" ducted by youth. the lion's Club. " :

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

1IarJ'.

'0 CHUICH

Ln'LB 'United Kethodist

Unijted Methodist Church \

But High Street Thomu 5teYena, Minister Jonaha Bun Baptist 9:30 •. m., Suaclay Bible Church School. Ohio 73 But 10:30 ...., Sunday Worship Later Kidd, Putor and Commuaion. , 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 6:00 p.m. Suaday Youth 10:00 " 11:00 •. m., SuDcla" Meetias , Worship Set-Yice. . 6:30 p.m. Suaciay, Christian 7:30 p.m., SuDda" EYalin, ' Youth Hour. Wonhip. - 7:30 p..., Sunday Evening • Wonhip. -..1 --..1Bible 7:30 p.m. W canaway, 'United IlethocUat Study. Church David Harper, Putor 9:30 ' a.m., Sunday Church Priends Meeting Service. Fourth Street near H\gh 10:30 • .m., Sunday School. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Sunday Wonhip 10:4' a.m., Sunday Me~ting Service. for 'Worship (unpro-' Youth Fellowship and Bible , grammed). Study Hi.h Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, 7 a.m. & II a.m. Masses 8 •.m. " 8 p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m. Firat ,Friday 7 :4' a.m. Daily Mus

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lUNDAY

Southem Baptist Convention . Norman Meadows, Paltor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Momin, Wonhip 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Service. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweek Pr.yer and Bible Stuf;iy.

St. Augustines Church

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..... ,eu, I.ILI 41••1,

BAltVBYBBUBG

NMtIi ,Main Street

, ' ' ' I bmuII .'....7 7 ' ., 4 Then all the ,Ide',. C)t' lsrael IIthered ' themselves ,to,ether; and came to Samuel ' ' " unto Ramah 5 And said unto him, Behord, thou art old, and thy sons walk not In thy ways: now make us / a kin" to Judie us Ilk, ail the nations. 6 But ,the thing displeased San,uel, when they said, Give us a king to judge us. And SlIITIuel prayed unto the Lord. 7 And the Lord said unto Samuel, Heark. , en unto the voice of the people In all that they say unto thee: for they have not , . ,Jected thee, but they have rejected me, that I should not reign over them.

;WAY••SVUJ.M

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103.9 '. FM ,

IElvtl1 ~;.~" , ' ":'I:~' ,: -:.t~ I, ,

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Thllt' Summa riles It .' The uIliver!Jlty. pre~ident was deliverin,g a commencement address. In the aucijence were • an elderly couple, obviously of foreign I~ackground, who were having dlifficulty understanding the speelch. "What :he say?" the 'woman finally 'as)ted. "Who?" asked her husband. "The beeg fell a ,in black robes. What he say?" "He SIIY, 'School is out.'... ..

custo'~ Cut'tlng and Wrapping. H'ave i! beef or hog you would like cut and

. ~966 PLYMOUTH' 383, aut~matlc, . rec;t"c;ragar m,gs, dual quads, Hedman wrapped! Call' Don 897-5941 . '8c1 totedders, 391 gear. $1100. Phone , 897-671~ , , 6c4 " FEBRUARY Cleaning special. Furnl· EARLY AMERICAN kitchen table' , . ture 20% off, 9x12 to 12xl~$8.95 • . Call US today for other low prices. and 4 chairs. Good condltlori. phone 897-6731 ' 6nctf Paul's X·pert Carpet Cleaning Phone 932-7876 ' 5c4 .A .PPLES,and fresh · cider.' c I d er REEDY PLUMBI NG-For your com· Fruit Farm, 2 miles South of plete plumbing Installation and r. Centerville on route ' 48, East on pal.rs. Call 8?7-6629 Waynesville. 4ctf Nutt Road 3/4 mile, 27ctf

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' SCRATCH pads,for sale at The MJaml Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesville. ' , . ' 16nctf, , ,"

HEATING Stove f'O{ sale, 75,-000 BTU 'with blower. $50.00 Phone 897 ,~50. . 31ctf GES;rEl'NER Model 451 duplicator with Gestefax', Electronic Stencil Scarln.; '. and ·cablnet. ' All excellent condition. Phone The Miami Gazette :897-5921. 16nctf . d*

Bli'tf...€ SALE Saturday.,Feb. 28,1970 at E,1I1 superm4rket In Waynesville.

s.,onSO;8d by -t'I\e' Y !P.A. of Fel'r vlew

p[.lmIUv~ Baptlst'(fhureh In Bellbrook.,

. 8el

HOME repair and maintenance carpenter, , concrete l sheet metal painting, roofing and electrical. Phone , 746-2982. 21ctf'

:t .,.} " . .,.'

TOY Poodle Stud Service, AKC Registered. White or Apricot. $50 AppOintment only. Phone 897-4148 l5ctf COLD Springs Beauty , Shop: Will take appointments anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

leI

Ei~jACE' y.o~':NIf for ~hrl'l

a' t;" next tlme'! you ' UN is iIe 'LuSter 'to clean ' " '.... R~~....aectrlc ~,I"ampOO~." $1. .W.-yneivlne ft'.umlture. 8el ' H r ~! ' I

t',

'1 ' ! ! t 'f

________

. :1;.

Atoll) T~Ei'" Ja1:S1:M&L-1 ~G A 1U.551., YET IS

ACTU~~~ A RELATI\'E

OF T~e . ~HA~K!

..---

ADDRess: City ______ .....p_~_ __

' .

f}JcJ6AlC£ 11M

aIp '- - -

vrS. A ....1IQl:JG."i dishes, pottery, prlm~tTv"J furniture, Iron banks. BUt I " . Sen~ PhOne a97~8a6~ 296 SqUth ! ~~ 'S~" . Waynesville, 8~~IO. i

__________ ____________

MAME~!,

~5f

FISII . tfA? A ~EAD

MY BARBE~. Gus, tells me that one of those Eng 1 i s hl rock-'n' -roll descendants of the ;Seatles came into hi. sbop the other day ~d inquired, "Aren't you , the chap who cut my hair ' the lallt time?" "I d~'t think 80," Gus told bim solemnly. "I've only bee n working here eight months."

FARM fencing, barn painting and repair. Free estimates. Phone Middletown 423-1424 or 422-749'4. 17ctf ,

1~ ,C,U., FT. FREEZE~ Amana, $8fi. fiHQd condition. 16 month old black MJnatu"r. poodle . Just b..n cut 'and spa~". beSt of(er ~~r ,,30. 897-5~46.

i4/NE /lABBir

~ t-lOT ONL.Y PESTICIPE

,'hIm You w.nt To SWAP

CMEMICALS ~ Qr.tCNE ~TE~ PLANTS T"AT C~WD FI$H, AAP OTlCERS .0 ,1'11.1. OtrF : PAR~SITES TltAT EI\T I=ISH J BUT

N~f».P, , ~JitOp' • ." . complete ..1~lon

of- Menl' " Wottlenl work and dress shoe"':JOnes Sinclair. Phone 897-5016 Wavnesv lie, O. . f • 8c4 1 HI'

1t8m You Wlnt To ' SWAP For , ,

E\,E~

P2UGS -ro COWTEOL.

P'SlA~g OF FISH!

. '. . I

annual subscription

, SEND THIS ENTRY ,BLANK ; AND ".00 TO: - ~ ~.

'"~'

, .. . . .

The MIAMI GAZETTE

..,.

'bSY'& 'FOUND ' .

hillr~~

.WIYft_''': OhIo 4IlOl8

'.il"

front f~; " mall ,tan, patch 'o ff CheSt. Red , collar family pet ' ...."......scamp. $6 r.eward. Call 8857716. Col.I,e el 6 to a p~m. ,8cl.. ...., ~,

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, .. ".;-,~_ " Real J Estate

., ' ·The

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fonner :. Tom .Norris home ' in WaynesVille:' Fea'tllli g 2 ' or ' llf~tlroofns, fireplace.' 45 x 15 fo01 fa,m ilr room, ~-car garage;, ~uilt-in stove. Vacant,,\,Pa:!ce S,l ~;~OO. The Bob T9~nsend Home. . This beau.(tifur~I'6ome has 4 bedrooni~mreilace, 2* baths, full base·~ent, 2~ car garage. c,,,nlral 8i.( conditioning. Brick 31ldl rame construction, early At;l~fican design. Price $38,000.

~ . Tom Florence Realty

,The MIAMI GAZETTE

'-:0. Box '7 .

lost,]~.dium sized d~9, lonp gray

P.o. Box 78 WaynesVille, Ohio 45068

BAj!Y, SITTING . WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. :Constant care in a good . Christian home.

I NAME I J. ADDRESS

Phone 897-5921 Ask fOl Jean Hill .

- "

OUS OIl,: , "~' "

:-'.: BOllE,

CITY

STATE _______

__ -

PHONE _ _ _ _ _

,I.:==========:J ,

DATE

'11·111',

ALL "YP.lS.:. ~(: ,· ' . BB.OJ)E~G. '.,.:,:, i 'Bobert Carter " .Boll. : .. 2' ... ·,lnI IT.'" ',' , . ' . , .-

Eleven

·; WAYi·UVf~i.~ 'OHIO: .....

Ph 891-5000 ~ _ ~,_~,~ . ~ ---- .~-~ . ~ ., ~.u~~I~ . ~~

____ __

BBPBIGBBATIOH .. AlB 'OOlfD:crIOBlli& SBBVIOB .' OolDlPeraial- Belidenti&l ~' A utomobue VDftl- -, •

,PHO.. E". . . .-' .

, ,~'..

~_ _ ~ . ~ :

1_ HIrIIi "". R.I. 2

THE COUNTRY GO.PEL-AIRES I

GOSPEL' MU.SI~ · CENTER " YOUR tlIEAOQI,IAIITER. ,.OR S'.LES RECO,RD. ; .HEEl', MU III. C - .0Ng, BOOK. IN.TRUMENTS' AND ACCESSI~"RI_ ' . a'RDER.' F'ILLEO 'p"aMflTLY' . • - MAIL ", v ' 11.4: N.O •.• T....

'1IC~ll

Radio

'fll IllE ,

from 3.% to' 16 acres located close to Weynei¥ille. . Some terms available. DilCOUnt for cash.

Phone .7- 6841.

AT. 43. WA~NE.VILLE. ' aHID' • • 0••",

PHaNa: .u •••• 7-7CS. - Ra, • • ~:a-,:aaa. "

: ED'S ,.IAIATHO'I :, 82 'SOOTH 'MAIN 5T., ':':' ' PH.~ 897-7·94,6 GREASE~ JOBS ' " ..~,: Olt "CHANGES ' ·fLAT TlRES REPAIRED'~'! " tiRES-TUBES-BATTERIES' FAN . BEL TS-H()SES . "

I. f I

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BUDD' '. I ,r,

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I~III'I'

IIIII

fll

rJ.r.

~.~

PH. 897-7931 or 897-'2241

BOB

SMITH

' BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS, CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL.. -rOP SOIL, COMPOST I FIll DIRT_ FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVIllE,' 0 •. ' . .

. ;. MrS. ~lI\ ,~, ~~id~; age' 71 f .. ~

of R.R 3,, ' W~yn~ille p~'Sed away s~id4enIy ·Fti<lay' in San . .' Antonio; Tew. Slj.e ,was a fofro- . er member o,f 'St. PatJl ~s Ynited Meth,bdist Cl).u~ch , of o.yton and a l1\em~r o( the Lytle ' United Methodist Church and the Lytle WScS. She is survived by her llusband~ Vi9tOt I. Laird, . Sr., three daugbten, Gertrude E. Van Nuys and Martha;S. Rush" bOth'of WaynesYille, and Shirley ~: L Webster of, San Antonio; two sOns; Vic,tor i:.Llird"Jr. of KetleMI and Donald 'S. Laird' of Waynemne; t1!'O silten, lImnah. . . PhiJipa and Sarah ~tza

.rpr, both ofPennsylVlAia;o~e , brother, Jesse Grazier of Pennaylvailia; 10 grand~hildren, 6 .eat"lWldchildren and Seve.... nieces ...d nephews. Services 'Nere con~ted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Lytle United ~etho dist t1lurch with ReVerend David Willard officiating. Interment was in Memorial Park Cemetery in Dayton. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. PARADINE CHARLES Paradine Charles, age 63, 'of Main Street, Harveysburg, passed away Thunday at Middletown . Hospital. She, is survived by her husband, FJijah; one daughter, Ruby Crabtree, of Harman, Va., three sons; · Ernest Linville' of , Franklin, and 'Lester and Oarence Linville, both of Waynesville; ' three sisten, Cora Shortt of Ringo, La., 'Alta Cumbo of Abington, Va. and ·Frances Coleman of Rockhouse, Ky; l' 5 , grandchildren~ 5 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services were conducted Monday at the Stubbs-Conner funeral Home with Pastor Sherman Cook officiating. Interment ~

. t

was in Miami

The·" near tragedy re~rted on the page of our paper this ' coUld possibly seNe on~ purpose, ·that of uniting th~ pe0pie', of o~c~mmunity and ~e surrounding·e"ea,in' the c~mmon cause of. letupg: our. .,oys in the , semce' of the United Stat~, Go'vernment know Jhat we' have not forgot_en 'them. ,

front

week

I!.-

•

:n1is is, ~ot ~e first, nor is it the. wont incident to ' touch a family in our ilea, 8p.alD all probability it ' ,.will tlo~ , be Ole last. I db not propo~ to be an expert o~ the Vietnam ~ and I do" not intend to discuia the pro's .~d 'co~'I .of the war. Too many other" "experts" have 81- , ready done ..this and have not come to any settlement or conclusion. The Q.ne thing we ~ know is we ,do ,have American boys in. Vietnam and until they ~ are all safely home, they need to know that the 'home-town' folks have not fotgotten they exist. The project of sending mail and boxes of "goodies", undertaken by the Bellmail. family, is one to be admired. ' Burdened down with ~Qrry about their son and traveljng to and from Ft. KnoX'i: K,en~cky visit him, they are 'still d~ermined to do their sHate. It would be most ·· appropriate, during this lenten Season, if the cimens, bUsinesses and ofganizations of this area could all 'get behind this project and let the whole country know we have not forgotten our boys. Can you imagine what it would be like to come in from a three ·

BUY A COMPLETE KIT'

EI:IIUII

.'•• AND SAVEI'

PeI'h ...lnce

SOLICITORS IN VILLAGE REQUIRIE PERMIT

lEllTH CIRTIS, liTHE'S . T'IIIII ':,' "II~' .llfVic. ", , -.

'/ I.

Police Chief Charles leMay reminds aU citizens that a village ordinance requires all ,solicito~ in the village - to ~ r.~ered with the local P.oIic~ ~PN1Jnent. All residenlts approached by IOli~ aton are asked : to .' cooperate with the Icc" :p6li~e :department. by asking the saleSpetlon to see their pemlit giving tJa~m per~ mission to solici~ house t()' hoUse . Please can the ' l~ Police '.'De~ttment immed1at~ly if~__..;-app~oached by ~yon.e,.iri ,: "'-il' . I

'j.

~~~a~hVlty o~ t~je . ordi~~ thii " l

~~~/' a6djl~ ~liCi~tlR I

I~'

.0ve~~$l' :",1li,*~\~!!~;~i~.\~~~l~~»i¥;;j;i~~~;~~~~l~f.!l"~~" ~I~I~D~~ " ~ .' ,r.. \s

(', SOUcitation is peunitied oilly, " dUring th~' houn or~9 .~.m. '{~;~" mitted(olr ,~nday..

' ' is~ ~r.'\." .. ,. J, .

Sec.·ond.c1ass ' ~st:tge paid at ' \Vaynesville, Ohio

Mill View Park Getti"nu Ready for Summer Season

Waynesville Council Oppo se Aboli shme nt

include handmade furniture and leather 200ds. The vresent Country .Store, .fine for brows~g, : · boasts ~n old time drug store; candy store, po~t office ' and sarsaparilla bar. For those who really favor the old days, they will be able to view the 160 yearold grist mill in operation by way of ·window glass inlaid in the floor of the Country Store. The new owners will have plenty . of help . in their first business venture in the form of their children ranging in age from 13 years to 2 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are the .parents of four children, Ronnie, 9; Kimberly, 8; Dougie, 5 and Mahave es Carlisl and The Halls chelle, 2 years old. The Cargetbeen putting in ,long hours lisles also have four children, p ng . the o~ra~~n ready for th~ landy , 13; Steve, 11; Jay ,' 9 into go will and Cris 6 years old. suv1~e ~ s:euon w~c~ when full 'swing ~n Memonal Day LQC8' S.nk Establishes , $~ swimming pool opens. They Ppw*rs;, i p(afi ': t"q ,. again offer s~~g ' " Account'~ for Djaf18 ~. ;~ les$~ with Red Cross Instnio-, . An area 'daily' rie\Vspape~ car: tors~ ~ey stateil i.~e ;p:ool w.o~'~.d' .st'o~ r last week ~"lling of a Pte",b ~t~ltip, baS1$ , tied. ODt~F,;ate·,. the.',':plight, ~f ~e Samu~1 :'powers "'faDrlly; f6rmer ~esidents of tJi!s . ~h~ir , 2~ . year ~l~ ,' H)i~a, :' ~ho\ j~ 'isuff,el'~_.~.:.w.' . nerve die' "

Area Aquanauts and fishermen will not ~ve to travel too far llway from home .this summer to pursue their favorite sports. Rumors had been circulating that the Mill View Park, IQ.(Y.'would not operate this summer. But the new owners have squashed these rumors and put a lot of minds ' at ease. Despite earlier area newspaper reports that the park ' had been sold as far back as January, the sale was not fi nalized until Monday, Mar. 2, when Ron and Alice Hall and 4rry and Dottie Carlisle' of Oregonia took over the official operation of the park. .

The Waynesville Village Council met in regular session on Mon-. I day evening, Mar. 2. Council members were unanimous in their .approval of a resolution .oppos- , ing the abolishment of Mayor's.. Court in Ohio. The resolution, approved by Council, will be forwarded to Corwin Nixon , St~te Representative. The abolishment of Mayor's Court would greatly increase the workJoad and would call for additional RInds as each violator cited by village police would have to be transported to The County 'Cour.~ by village I . personnel.

•

of Mayor's cOurt

•

AlIce Hall and Dottie Carlisle relax for a few minutes on the hearth of the fireplace which occupies a complete corner of the Cpuntry Store at Mill View Park. Many people stop in the Country ~r old grist mill in operation. . Store to view the 160-ye

" Council also reached an agree. ment to have a survey condu cted I to determine just where the street and property lines are at N. Main Street and Franklin , Road. Citizens have complained of the safety hazard involved at this intersection because they do not have a clear view of' oncoming traffic,

In other Council Action, approval was granted to set aside $400 for Auxiliary Policemen. Police chlef leMay. will be responsible for maintaining a re- . cord of their services and distributing the money accordingly at the end of the year.

... ,

t ' 'b uz- \ date and that candidate could W be IVl y IS WaynesviII.e ac t" our own arren_ none other than , . ' t a t fiu11 spee d th ese da ys as 'zmg Congressman County natIve, area citizens are preparing for a Donald E. 'Buz' lA.Ikens. 'first' in WayneSYiJle. ·, That The dinner has been planned gO d~pJ;ler tor'a 'fin~: ,JS ~!;~ampai F Candi! natoria Republican Guber for 8 p.m" 1 ~r. 16 at the ire,si~~ Inn ,~d preseqt sale of &~.:~!:ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*-;----:-~;-:-~-:-----~ itFket~ in~~tes a capacity crqwd :~;~.:;:'i":;.,,, Will, 'l1~ ~4 to greet 'Buz': , r invltlti~ns' h~e ' alS6 been ex' telfded to Fred Jones, who will , :' "Ipn t.h~ ~~_ ~i91ary ti~ket as \ .,blic~,., c~n4i~ te for Con,'g..~ssman from '·.~fie' 24th Dis-

Fife IIP lfll lll1 III WlfS 7 GIIII

The Volunteers of the Wayne Township Fire Department have had an extremely busy time the past few days. They have answered seven fire calls since Feb. 21. On that date, two fire calls came in just minutes apart and they hac;l to split (orces to answer the I :., tlict;". ~rwin ~~on .' ~~ . ~ ., A~n, on Feb: 27, they an~"nia? ,State Represeiit3live~; :', s'were& lt wo lv'fire calls, but this and, WUlla.m Young, candidate time they did get back to the for "~mrnon Pleas Judge.in Warfire house before they were caUren County. e4~ out again. '

Area citizens who attend the dinner will have a chance to meet their candidates and hear If you their views firsthand . reseryour made yet have not vation for this 'first', you may do by calling Don Workman, 897- . 2946; Dr. Dye, 897-5026; The Fireside Inn, 8.97-7046; or The' Miami Gazette, 897-5921. The attendance for this dinner has, of neceSsity, been limite d to 100.

Lions- Firemen Coun try

Fair Comm ittee to Meet

.us.

Wayne Township Fire Chief William sawyer reported that in all instances, the fire calls were the result of burning trash. He is asking the aid of all Township citizens in helping to bring the situation under control. · Do not a!tempt to-Du rn ·any trash on windy days as the wind can quickly whip the flames out of control. Aerosol cans should never be put in with burning trash. The· resulting explosion of these burning cans spread sparks and can spread a fire you. canno t contro l yourself. Additionally, serious injuries can result from the exploding cans.

" J'

t~t ti ~ in Viet Nam, but lin~ have ~ii wounded. n,d. tw' :ne...... -_ ~pit. biclt ~1ijj 'S..t~s, ~ .. g1a(l to' ~·ow, ~ou~re JPpreci.ted .. ' !i~~\e, 'i~ , l!art of 'wJiat '·~e1.;~i(;l:: 4 Wh~n you $~t a 'letter'.fro-:n a guy will b~ g1a~, when thi.~ war ~$ " " who's cold, tited,.· and dirty; . , ov,er,' and w~en ~I co~e~~m~", I . L. Ironl ••• '••••• ;' ••' •••• ~ ~ Editor ~' thanking. YQU .'for cari,ng, y,ou'll o~n ~~ fhe ·stree~s 9f my town : ......old. R. Stanlily •• ~ ' : • ••••• ; •••• ~ ••••••• • • • • •• Sports ...:::: ' . be 'glad. I a~! For f> ~opths I'" .a~· d..·ftold , illY' head up ,~ghJ b~ " C ...' ....IM ..... u . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ...... ,. . .. Aalsta __t Ed , " ......1eI 0 Hili •••• • •••••• • ••••• , ~ • • • • • • • •• Advertilln, Ma ....., . Dear Editor , . waS glad to h~ar· from Sgt. Roger . cause I fought f?r" my.,.c,o unt,ry.. PIIllllp Morian I. •• ' • • : • • • • .' • • • • • • • • • • • • • A~t. Advanilln, Ma~,... , cayla Edsall •••••••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••• , O.ne,a' ",a~ ••, Last week in our Miarru Ga. 'Wilcher my brother. Now, Ws a ',"~ It i~ throbgh anll .t,y brave R..I... ld O. Hili, David Edsall ••••••••••••••• , •••••••••• Publ ..".,. zette, an article caught my atyoung trien like. this, ~hat ~o:u couple Qf ~ys I went to school with. After ,one ' guy wrote, "Af- ,and I ~nd o~r children can.enJoy ...:~ :~:'·o::=i!":'::t~. tention again. Mr. and Mrs. Herter Christmas everyone seems to' the , freedom that we have foday. man Bellman, Sr. were pleading forget us" and "what's new ,in They don't have to carry a guilty again for help in ~acking our Waynesville" and "Keep the conscience nQr hide their fac,es boys in Viet Nam. I noticed it world oing till I get home", I ' when they meet a veteran on' the.. was a liittle different from know couldn't stop caring just street, because , somebody else Chris'tmas though. This time because I've got a wonderful had to fight their battles for their son, Eddie, is home in the them. , brother home again! May}>e in states ,wounded. (Still in a Ken· Can we who are at home, e~er ' another year or so I'll ,have atucky Hospi tal). not her brother, Russel leaving be so unpatriotic as t.o fail to Do we think too much has and I wouldn't want "Every~)(ie bac~ these boys to the fIni~ , been said on this subject? Well, back in the World to' (orge~ him who have sacrifIced so much? Matthiessen Sal Si Puedes; Cesar Chavez & not 'yet, not untii' we get some afte' r Christmas." Young man, young wom~, let the New American Revolution much needed results. me admonish you, wo~k fQr your Respectfully yours, The Entrance to 'Porlock Buechner Maybe at Christmas we were country; Vote for what you, aU a little caught up'in the rush! Gold The Great American Jackpot Ruth Wilcher honestly think are the ' best 'in~ . BUt is ·inflution so high we can't ' Hughes You Can Se8 a Lot Standing terests of your country; and if spend a dlollar or two for our Under a Flare in the Republic , called upon, be American ~nQugh Dear Editor Miami Gazette:freedom? 'Because without freeto fight for yriur country . ' .. of Vietnam dom-we Ineedn't worry abo';1t I have been around for quite FOR THERE IS NONE OTilER money. , a while, I Saw hundreds of brave • UKE IT!! What the Bellman's, my -famyoung men, the "'cre~ of'the 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 891-4826 findley F. Brown , . ',. " i1y and a few others and the crop", march away dU,ring world Waynesville servicemen are dowar-one, to d~fend their country. Againr I, saw the same thing ing isn't for heroism or glory. ~o show ~ople that happen dUrWg world war-two:' It's' to Also during the Korean conflict, unless we bac:k our young servicemen, our next battlefield and last, but ,not leas.t,.tbis terriI ble Viet Nam war. . may be alot closer to our own I hometown. I do not profess to have the answen as to whether or not we It's not whether you believe I in the principle "of this foreign should have 'been,in this war" but ' , 'Ohio, . the ,~ften ,~~~d war, but our servicemen didn't .thiS j ,wjll say,. I have 'two' sbns ' .''King of ' Festiv~ states"', ' 'lias cause this ' war either. Also, I'm tha~ served'their,co(antry in ~e 30'great feS~v~ " events lined :up sure if they had a choice~ they'd . of war, -.id I ,have , Sona-In-~ws. for , the coming season, but, the ' firsf cele~ration of the '1~ is all like to be serving in our co,.n- .that se,ved their, country, 'one, try, closelr to their hornet! Let's ofwbom lo~t ~1ife"leavingtwo really fot tlie birdS~ It 1i':"~'JuzNAAE send a little 'home to them since · little·children. ' · " zard'. Day:' ,at Hinckley, on;. they can.:t be here' with us; , ' . Not 'one of them paraded and . Sunday, Mai. 1S. Activities ,are Fo)' th~ families and groupS marched up and down through. planned fr~m ,da~ ~9 ,d~:. ' , .1 ADDRESS who helped at tluistmas, thanJcs this country of ours~ nor tore ; Altl\O\lpi it is not ~eti~ned J CITY STATE again. But figllting's 'a year round up their draft-<:uds 'a nd:'spitting, by the Q~(): Fesnvals, 8i Ev~nts "I thing, so shoulcin't we ,r~memlJer ' on the America'n flag. I'm proud, Association,' the day ,w~~n ' t ,he I PHONE DATE yes I'm 'proud of them! . , ' : big hiia. return to their ~~er our guys all year? <:>or commu1_ _ nity bOaJrd shows .we all care Not so long ago,J:receive~ " a, home ·' i.') egarded. as sO!D~thing -.--

"fbi...

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Ih ii' I Fir 1'1 CIII,~ rItill 'fl,r The l~irld .I'

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••

munity . on the .. southern out-< skirts of. a~eland. The r great vultures ' have~ returned precisely ' on ·the ISth·~of· March each 'ye!U for more 't han a century arid· a half. Each year on the SUnday following the 15th, the "people of flinckley welcome back the buzzards and more than 40,000 sightseers, by staging a pancake ' and sausage bre~fast and ~me approp~ate entertainment. nus year. the: magic 'day of the. bu~- . zards' return coin~ides with Sunday, so visitors will be on hand for the first:sighting of the homecoming birds as they swoop int~ town.

A IESSAGE TBI' All SENI CITI ZEN S: ,

1918~

Effective larch I,

," .•;' ,....

WE Will ,10 lailER CH'IRIE, I IERVI'e r." C'HIRIE al YO UR CHECIII & I.e e0UI,~J- ~ .. )

It is rather uncanny that the . buzzards return to Hinckley Qn th.e v~iy sam,,-'day that the swal- "' .. lows: reuarn to ' Sa~' Juan Capist~o. ',,~. nught be So bold~, to, . p,arap~ ,that lovely old sqng '" .' title, ''Wh"n The Sw.allows Come BaClc to c.pJstfanQ '- we'IJ be· , :i.ting ·the', b~Zzards _(Hinck- ' l~y;·JUdF· ''''' .;

I HI I I S 10 SHOl YOU OUR I PPRE CII I I 0I .' f8"B" rl,E 'I II Y YEIRS OF lOY Il I Y 10 IHE I I YI EI VIII E' .111"1a1,,'11 , BII,·~.~ •

',.

TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SENIOR CITIZENS,. .' "~.

'~., oI:(~

AND ~ ~ - :

ACCOUNT IS COME IN, CALL US, OR WRITE :

" 't....

COUNT ACCORQJNGL Y,

.'Ile IAI_nul IATtIII 'il ;,"

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ALL"ACC( ' .~ NTS INSURED UP T() $2O,OOb,8Y THE. FEDERAL .Qr---. .,.... MEMBER: FEDERAL,RESERVE

',,,:,

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. :'Jhe huge birds , of Hinckley 'b&ve': been give," national pub~ " ' U¢it)/ 'in recent years by such , famous writers and commenta-,: :;, , tors sin Thomas, the award- ",I,." .

TELL US AND WE WILL GLADLY CHANGE YOUR AC- ' I

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IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER ALL YOU NEE)) TO DO

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';'in~ng ph~tfoj.~~rnallst, whQ" ,. ';:~ . stories appear tn several of \~e ',l"~" , ' le,CSing travel magaziJies, ~d' ,. ,,,"" 'f; crui'rlt;. Kpl\v.alt, who r~~s the ': , world ~'for , the ¢ol~mbia . Broa(l:'" ' ' CUiing~System. :~~'.... .. :~: ',.: '''''><',.h·'' . "

Spartans Eliminated from Tournament 82-58 East Clinton eliminated the Spartans 62-56 from the Wilmington Qass 'A' tournament on Friday Feb. 26. The Spartans looked as though they were going to nm the Astros out of the gym as they ran up a 14 to 1 lead in the first quarter. The Astros were unable to get a field goal until just before the end of the quarter and the Spartans led 14 to 3 afthe quarter break. With Bo Bradley driving hard the' Spartans led 8 to 10 points during the ~<!ond quarter and operied up 'a 14 point lead, 2713, at the end of the half. The Spartans were guilty of 18 turnovers the first half, 'and with better ball paodling, could have had a much larger lead. The S~~rtans open(;d up ,a 16 point leaa· 29·13 at the start of the secontt half and it looked as thauit1 )ll~:Spaitans ' would pull

off a big upset. At this time, however, Mike Cornett picked up his fourth foul and the whole complexion of the game changed. The Astros came out in a pressing defense and the Spartans couldn 't solve it. Before the ' smoke had cleared, the 'Astros outscored the Spartans 25 to 1 and opened up a 38 to 30 lead. The Spartans were charged with , numerous turnovers and most of the time couldn 't get the ball past the mid-court line. Although the Astros couldn 't take advantage of the Spartan turnovers in the first half, they took complete advantage in the third quarter and turned most of the Spartans waywards passes into 2 points. The Astros opened up a spread of 12 points in the\fourth before the Spartans quarter could recover, and cut the margin to the final 6 points. .

Hank Schneider announced his resignation as Waynesville , Football Coach to take a similar position at Stebbins High School. With Schneider leaving, it will be a big loss to the local sport& scene. Hank came in with a winning attitud e :and quickly conveyed it to the Spartan football team. Picked to :finish last in the

FAVL, the Spartans won 5 games and finished over the 500 mark for the first in the history of Spartan Football. A winning attitud e has been missed on the local scene the last few years and it had been hop~d that Hank would be around long enough to help bring it , back. Stebbins gain is our loss.

WAIT E.: "We got , soine goo d' zoop today. WBnt some?" Custo mer: "Zoop? What is that?" W.aiter: "You know what hash is? Well, zoop is loos.er."

60}t'fB~PO

6hllSSI6S

Goes beIUdi/uU'Y clITe/ree in

Sizes 8 to 20

" Waynesville's dream of again haVing a winning basketball team has been taking on more ' material form thanks to the efforts of . To~ Hatton, Dan Simpson, Tom Florence, and Kenny Bradley, sesju~t to name a few, who have been holding' reJnllar basketball Satursions for ~pproximately 80 fifth and sixth grade boys every day ,morning .. At the last session of the season, Feb. 28, the boys were put through a series of exercises and if desire is any tndication, Waynesville fans will have something to look forward to in the next few years.

MAN Y MORE STYL ES TO CHOOSE FROM

Mon. -Tu•• -Wad .-Thu n.-8a t.

9-8 Fri.

T'h is Wee k's Spe cia I

9-9

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BANXAMfRICUa

"~OI'

:m aster charg e "'!' INn" lIAaIa GAIl D i , ...

Pr,ayer Servic,~'_s : Friday i.' Mar. .6

, Nettie 'Palmer ~s a Surictay evening gulest o~ her j on Robert:

.' Ro..-ta Wilson . ' Ph.~,89774246

Worl~ QaY ~f;'I-r~ye!. will be observed 'thit Fnday, '··Mar. 6. Ronnie rennington has'"been The church ~ be open all ~y home on ,leave and will return for"silent meditation and, ftom this week, goi~g to Vietham. l 7 to ' ~, p.m~, a C?In~e1ite ;sil~nt Miriam Logan was a 'fuesday , Win have his new address later'. meditation hour. The community visitor of lebanon. Roger Hoskins is back in Viet- ' is welcome to take a part Wthis nam. His new address is: ,Sgt. very' iniport~t day. ", Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Cheney Roger D. Hoskins, FR299449~16, of Lebanon were Thesday even- Det. 2, 834th Air Div., Box 146, ing visitom of their mother, BesAPO.San Franoisco, Calif. 96326. Mr. and Mrs. Clades BUnh~ll, sie Cheney. Mrs. Eveanna Vaught and ,Mrs. Mary Ann St~tton WeB home Roberta w"Jlso~ attended ~e [U'nGuests of Jessie Robitzer on ' for the weekend from her stu, era! of their aunt, Mr•. F.uzabe~ dies at Miami to attend the David Thesday were Nina St. John and Bunnell, of Middletown last w:~k. Stro~e wedding. lllci Luti of Lebanon.

Edith]()avis of R.R. 3 was a Monday afternoon' guest ' of her sister, Nellie Bunnell. '

Edna Williams of. Wilmington Don't forget about World Day was a recent guest of Mrs. Rachel of Prayer, Mar. 6, at I p.m. at ,1 Earnbart. the United Methodist Clurch. The following people will be Mr. and Mrs. Howara Stanley participating in the local celeof Waynesville were weekend bration: Miss FJizabeth Chandguests of their son and daughterler, delivering the message relein-law, Mr. arid Mrs. John A. vant to the theme 'Take CourStanley of Dayton. Other guests age'; Miss Virginia Hardin, ~u sic; MIs. Martha Rush, SolOist; for the weekend included Mrs. Alberta Bowle$ of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. ·V. Barnhart, Mrs. 4-' formerly 'of Waynesville and· the ¥erne Wendling, Mrs. Delores Stanley's daughter ' and son-inOrndorf, Mrs. Mary Snook, Mrs. Mrs. William Doster called on law, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Silver- floramond Reed on Thunday Harriett McMillan, and Mrs. Ruth Shutts, sections.of ~g of Centervi~le. Rick and . the program. afternoon. Mary Silverberg .j~st recently Please come! Unite to pray, moved to Centerville after living and find new paths to act. Bessie Cleney was taken to in Toledo for several years where Kettering Hospital for treatment Rick attended law school. He on Friday morning and Flora- · MIs. Jean Palmer and chiljust recently passed his bar ex- mond Reed was taken to Ointon , dren of New Gty, New York amination and is now affiliated MemOrial , Hospital on Saturday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross with a law firm in Xenia, Ohio. afternoon. Hartsock of Waynesville during the past weekend. Note: Items must be received The William Palmers called on by Mrs. Vair on Saturday in orNettie Palmer on Sunday afterMr. and Mrs" R.C. Bailey and der to be published in the fol-lAB. RaChel ' ' Bracken of New noon. lowin,g weeks paper. Burlington spent Sunday a:fter, , noon with Mr. and Mrs. AH. The Wilbur Harris' of Wil- l ,Earnhart. . mingtpn wlere Sunday yisitors of the Wards. Aileen,who had spent the week-e,td ~th Risa~ returned home witb them. '

MT. HOLLY Mrs. Hiiey Gibson

, I-nliqlll. ,

Mr. and Mrs. FJvis Michael

~tertaiDed to ,dinner SUn~y, ,Mr. and Mrs: Ron Kennell ,ahd daupter, L~, of .u.yjo..' 'and Mis. 'Hily Gibson'. , Afternoon callers were Mr. Earl Sowen, Mrs. Addie Dill ~d Mr. and' MIs. W~tet Moore. '

Ph. 897-6162

Mrs. Evelyn Andres and ~. Sharon Andres attended a wedding Saturday evening Feb. 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andres of KetterinR.

Mrs. -Charles Parker, Mr. ana Mrs; Roger 'Gollihugh ~d Joy~e Van Wrinkle were supper guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. ~wis ~rawlotd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andres, .and fanilly Thesaay evening. . ~ Jr. called , on Mrs. Lina Parker ! Wednesday evening. Mr d Mrs 'J hit Hall nd ' , . an ., 0 a . ,~ , ~ , ':' fiunily of Springfield, ~t ~e .,, ' , , Mi-. chaileS Bu.meli' pf Fl:or-, Iwe~~elld with Mil an4 ~'... Mot~ ida MIs .. Oara ' Poft of Cen:', ria u~. . tervU\e caU~d on MiS. ,HiIyGib- '': . .., ' sOil , Friday afte~~,n ;. :SUp~: ':' " ~. : stUfr9n' 'Mcq~rid,-: :~d , guests. w~~ ~ ..,. M'o~ ,~.; diulbter~ . Dora' :~d ~~U4Y, , an" Mr. andMis. Kenn~tb !;.eWis, Fiank, John, Wayne 'ah4~ v~and daughter, ,Tma. . . Culberson of 'i'\ban I.. n guua ",. ~. " 7": ,Q " • Sl -':~ '.'. ,- , ~ed' ·ori, r.tn~, rlDl)t' G~!¥t ' ~t ,: ~. ,nd Mrs. Robert, Andres :Friday:"~e~~~,:" ~} '~, >, called on his brother ,Mi. 'and ; . .' \ " MIs~ .~ly AndreS of Kei"riitg:

Births:

Thl Ilckdtlr

L.y'T ~ E ~"

and'

Flizabeth Chandler made a brief visit at the 'Home' on 109 S: MAIN ST. and Mis. Gary P. Hayes Saturday. ~'tAYNESVILLE: OHIO , are announcing the birth of a May we suggest a peek at our mini art gallery while browsing • , 'daughter. Heather Michele, born Carne JRusseU ~s v,isiton t~s ' mong our "ectlon of antique curl~ IItles. de.Corator pJeces and dl,tlncweek were her sons , Mr. and , on Feb. 28 at Ointon Memorial tlve)uhqu.. ' Our current exhibition IncludeS a HoSpital. The young:lady weighed Mrs. Manon 'RusstH, "Mr. IJIld ' , provocative collection of 0111 bY the , . ... ~rrll Fulkenon and. , DOrlr,I~· 8 Ibs. 10 ozs. She has one bro- Mrs. Heber Russell ancJ Mr. and" 'at iamous Ohio Al1)ef'lc:an Indian . -Chiefs by Muriel camp. ther, Scott. Grandparents include Mrs. Donald' Russell and dau",,, Me. and Mrs. Carl Hayes of Ha- ter. ANTIQUO' COLLECTORS Mr. kd Mrs. , Buddy Dam." zard, Ky. and Mr. ~d Mrs. ITEMS AND WHAT-NOTS spent Friday evenin'g ~,with MD. Hily , Gi~n. .. ' CarOiyn Hatton 897-4691 Ch3des leMay of Waynesville. t

or.

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MI LLER'S GUN CLUB MAGAZINES, PAPER BACKS, COMIC BOOKS ~ffl~ib COLORING BOOKS AND C~IAYO~S '

Trap Shooting

Campin

future ,

HOURS: 11:00 to 8:00 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10:00 to 5': 00

and Picnicking

Family Recreation

897-5506

Township Rd.

~t.-Mon.

Brighten Your,Day By Stopping " n . ~~~~~~~~~,

TH.•

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BRI':OHT ,S 'P O;,T , Waynesvlille Garden Club to Meet March 12 The Waynesville Garden Club will meet at the Waynesville United Methc:>dist Church at 1 p.m; ' on Thursday, Mar .12. Alice Mor~ gan and Ruth Shoup will serve as co-hostesses for this meeting.

W~YNESVILLE.

No II''O'p'el'";lf~\ 'B,;.:t~i;n ,n\~~" ~ ,Fascln~ting , •

Nice Waynesville Home ,

Your A-O man will save you money on your · car insurance. No surcharge or higher rate. See your A-O man - he's al~ out for you.

OHIO

Hobby: j, \

Tropical Ash are more than

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Pets. , ~...... _

A very nice three bedroom horne. They make a fc:-sc,inating hobby ~~1, . i' at 363 North Main Street , features a full · basement, fue~ ,-'\ the whole fami.ly. ~~e our cp~~I~~'i~ ~\':': place, hardwood floors, 0U1IJn8~' selection of fish. Supplies, · too~ room, worksaving kitch~n, tached garage plus a large IiJIdU",',. lot ami iit a very fine , resi' deJ1ltialll neighborhood. Priced right and fmancing able. ' • r .,1

THE -NELL ' IN3URAN;~1 ... .

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23 5.:Main

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, ' ~ent ..cane![J, .w;...lO~~~..:.:-tIf:.IIl'P-1. .~:,w'.tle:"H-:l"'~ ~ "Taylor hottle were Nancy . , Newsome ofX~lnia, Mr. and 1ttrs. Lewis Bowman of Kings Mills~ Mrs. Joan Briglnt of near ~k land and Mrs. Raymond Cox The Waynesville Vocational ~ (formerly Martha Stevens) of Industrial Club delegates accomnear 'froy.Your writer is very panied by their club advisors 'happy to report that both Mr. studied, first hand, t)le operation and Mrs. Taylolr are both much of State Government on Tuesday, improved following a bout with Mar. 3, in Columbus, Ohio. A the flu. highlight of the day was the pre-

Thllr , IIII

HARVEYSBURG ".

~._ _ Kathleen Bo~ an~

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-5372 Gary Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams has been transfered from Fort Dix, N. J. to Fort Sam, Tex. for a thirteen wee~ period of medic training.

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'. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller attended the funeral of his nephew -at Washington C. H., Monday afternoon. Several ladies of the Jonah's Run Church attended the Tros,tees meeting of the mntol} Asso:ciation at the ' 'Cowans Creek ' Church near Washington' C. Ii on Saturday afternoon. Several others attended a ,Divisional meeting of t~e Association held at the Baptist Clurch in Washington ,C: R o~ Tuesday evening.

Gwen attended the Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist Church at Chillic~the Sunday afternoon.

The Harveysburg Boys Club met WednesdaY night at the Mr. imd Mrs. Ralph Clark of school house. ' CinciOllati 'visited the Ronald aark's Wednesday evening. - - -The ~nday School Class me~ting of the United Methodist MIs; Martha Plu.r and Church was held Wednesday Mrs. ADnabelle: .'Oark attended night at the church. Mr. and Mrs. the 7th and 8th grirde Athletic Bob Haines ~ere host and hostBanquet with their sons, Roark ess. and Rusty, which was held Wednesday eVening at Kingman The Harveysburg Book ReSchool. view Circle met Tuesday night --~'at the home of Barbara Bay. The ' Mr. Dale Cahill entertained reviewer, Pam Lewis, gave a most the 5th and 6th grade basketball m'teresting account of the book teams and thn~ cheerleaders to ''To Teach to Love" by Jessie cake and ice cream Friday afterStewart. noon in the school cafeteria.

Angie Oark attended Sandy Howard's 12th Birthday party held Saturday afternoon.

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High SCh9Q} ' we~e" JIIl.r ~. m- , ~. , Anclr~. ' ~. .:' ..··In,.:;'''''' Churka, and mcluded lames ,.' Prickett'· and Kenny MCQoud. The day'~ activities were under i"" the direction of the Ohio Association of the Vocational Indust· ' sentation given by Senator Oliver . rial' Oubs of America, of which · the local organizatiQn is ~ active " Ocasek of Akron,' who represents member. The program ' was arthe 27th District in SUmmit ranged to offer an opportuni,ty : County. for each delegate to r~e an, . State Officials were also on insight into what makes State hand to explain the function and Government function and to have the operation of the offices of penonal questions ~_d. Secretaty of State, State TreasMr. Owles B. Dygert, Stat' urer, State Auditor, and AttorAssociation Director for the Ohio ney General. The chambers of the VICA Association, wu iD clwp Supreme Court and the House of the meeting with Gary .Mc:and Senate chambers were also Kenzie, Ohio VlCA Statt Pres- , visited. ident, presiding for the day. Delegates from Waynesville pe~sion; of

Y~terday

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Be-v i sHed

Bitsand Pieces of NewS from Yesterday's Miami

Gaz~es r,.

Mrs. Roy (Audrey) Clary is a patient in Clinton "Memorial Hospital. "Jake" Christman is a patient in Veterans Hospital in Dayton.'

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79c 79c ~'-· htclt·, Lt'l f ' '79c : ,Chitken .Parts 57e "Ohicken' Uvers 79c ,R·ib Steaks La:99c 59c -'~· Gr·o· und ' Beef ,Bread 8ge 10e' Salt 43(: ·l l'o,ur :2·9( ·I.apklns 'Boll,lft.I .: :": '

Pickle loaf ,Onve Loaf

LB.

, ~EGS~ THIGHS, BR'EASTS

LB.

Mr. Walter Frasure ~s ad-: vised us that his son Mark is now back in the United States. Friends may send cards and letters to him at the following address: Ensign Mark Frasur~ (Patient)" Ward SOQ.12, U.S: Naval Hospital, Phi1adelp~, Pa.

, LB.

Mark Frasure back in United States

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SUPREME '

5/1 lB. lOAVES ,

WHITE VillA

BOX

'yvHIT..~Y!~"'-_A

Q)mmunity Aid Council to Meet Malr. 9, 1970 Members of the Community Aid Council will meet at 7:30 p.m., · Mar. 9 at the Waynesville" United Meth.odist Church. All area organizations are urged to have their rlepresentatives present for this meeting.

200 COUNT ,

' ~t:; .

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.BLUE ~IBIJO~ _

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BOBBY-S'

Mar. 1885 - The bell for the fire department is here ready to swing. May it be long before its metallic tongue rings out 'fire'. Mar. 1885 - Warning. Boys would do well to remember that there is an ordinance against flying kites in the corporation. There came near being a serious 'tUnaway yesterday from a horse .. _ . .. . taking fright at a kite. r

Mar. 1933 - Mr. and Mrs. Myer Hyman and son spent Sunday with relatives in.Cincinnati.

Mar. 1886 ~ Lytle NeW! ' Drums, horse fiddles, sleigh bells and horns were displayed in profusion Saturday -to chase the sly fox from his lair; all seemed to enjoy the sport with one fox in the ring, and from seven hundred to a thousand people present.

'-~../ ~~" ~'~ ~

Fadaer fJlId Sora~ , W'- .I i Teaml . ,

Mar. 1935 - Letter ,mail has always paid its way and made a profit. Increasing the letter p0stage rate to 3 cents imposed an " unjust tax on the average letter ~ter. Also a burdensome tax on busjness. It has not materially increased revenue. It was a mistake. The present Congress should restore the old rate of 2 cents, commencing next July. This is one of the first of the illogical, unjust and bu,r.densome nuisance taxes that should be removed. Mar. 1886 - Accor4ing to E. B. Michener's record, February was eight degrees wanner this winter than last, and the three months averaged five degrees warmer than last winter, yet it could not be called a warm win.. ter as it was ten degrees colder than the winter of 1879-80.

...,

DI Vi I

LAWN MOWERS

19 or 20 inch cut 3 hp. engine

" I·

$39 95 liD IVlillhll _ . Illrll 1IIIcliln -If · I·PI rIi II 'III dI Fish i A'I , I C kII

POLES, REELS, ART I FICIAl BAITS

Son. I.c.ok up to Dads and what do,·the,Y ...? A well-groOmed Dad? ·W.'II nlak. It 10. ' ,. .

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Nothing is too complicated, or too harlli for us to grasp, learn, or to understand. When we do not Imow how to proceed, .let's pause for· a moment and . say "God in us knows." Then breathe a silent prayer of thanks that the way is now revealed, that the path is made phdn before ,us, that God in us knows-so that we know too. Let us givre thanks that our minds are continually renewed and that we are keenly alert , through God-given in~lligence.

BAG ·

, ,PATRI,CIAN

, I ., Ais

RIC kIII

lall.

11.1 I1II ,I ~ I.i ,II' It

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CORWiN·", . ,

I ..

. Church of Christ

PentecoStal Holiness

-Thiid & Miami Streets

Church

10 a.m. - Sunday Morning 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening · 6:30 p.~. - Wednesday Evening ,

First Baptist ChurCh North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Training ·Union 7:30 p.m., Evening Wo.rs~p 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer 'Meeting. (Mflliated with Southem Baptist Convention).

. First Church of Christ East High Street Thomas Stevens, Minister 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible School 10:30 a.m., Sunday Worship and Communion 6:00 p.m., Sunday Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m., Sunday Christian Youth Hour 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study

0;/

Acy I..amb, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 7': 30 p.m., Sunday; Wednesc;lay . and Saturday) Evening Worship Services , 7:30 p.m;', We<mesday Youth ~Mce ,

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

SPRING VALLEV United Methodist Church

Jonahs Run B,p~ist Church Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship · 6:30 p,in .. Youth Fellowshiphigh. & sr. high 7 :4~ p.n:t.- Wednesday choir .rehearsal

Jr,

United Methodist Church

Spring Valley Church of Christ

David Harper, Pastor

Glady Street

9:30 a.m., Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., .Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseoh H.: Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days 7 :30 p.m. First Friday 7:45 a.m. Daily Mass , 5:30 pm. Saturday Mas~ ,

10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m, Evening Worship 8:00 p.m . Wednesday Evening Worship

Mound Street E. Flriend Couser, Pastor

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor

Church

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School II a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wedn,esday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest, Last Satur,day each month.

MT. HOLLY

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United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: 15 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at Study 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

9:30 a.m., Sunday School 11 :00 a.m., Sunday, Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer Service

6'" ,

10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Eve. Service

Wilmington, Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

Route 42 at Genntown

9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible School J.O: 15 ~l.m., Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Bible Study~ all ages. 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Sunday Church Schopl 5:00 p.m. Sunday Youth Fellowship

7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Servict;

TOWNSEND MOORE'S STORE WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

NELL INSURANCE

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

LAMB'S i\UTO SALES

.,/

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

LE MAV'S,B 8i .R CLEAN'ERS. ~~!N••VjLLE. OHIO ..

WAVNES"II.LE, OHIO

JONES SINCLAIR

LYNN'S DR'ESS SHGP

WA,VNESVILI..E, OHIO

~HE

BRIGHT SPOT

WAVNESV.'Lio.E"O .... O

CENTeRVILLE

The Centerville First ;,,~nt8costal Church' l73E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m., SUnday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening

WAYNESV.I.LLE.WATER·SERVICE PH. 197~Ol' -:- WAyN~SVILoLE, OHIO ~

WAYNESVtLLE FURNITURE . WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

POWELL'S BARBER SHOP -

9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.nt., Sunday, Evening Worship Services conducted by youth

A 'FARM DIARY ~y 'O.J . .F,raz~er , ~4en, Mano~ Nursing Home, Middletown,. Ohio. Friday, Feb. 27, 1970. Cheers and hurrab$~ the cast is off my leg. , Tuesday' we went up to Grandview Hospital, a.nd they took an X-ray and then took off the cast. That is a · scary process' .That saw Jl)akes s\lch a noiSe that you are sure it is going to dig through into the leg, but it only tickles a little. Then they can finish the cut and off it comes, and you can spend the rest of the week peeling off the loose skin. Next 1Uesday we go down ' and the dentist will take the wires out of my jaw. We were supposed to see Dr. Szabo this Tuesday, but the .appointmeqt was made fot his downtown office in Dayton, and we needed another helper to get us out qf the car into the wheelchair ~n.g, up the elevator. So we made a new appointment for him to meet us at the hospital. lhaf is quite easy as an orderly can meet us with a wheelchair and help us in. . :',

March will be ' in this weekend - lion or Lamb? It doesn't really make any difference. We will have both kinds of weather as we always do. March 25, 1913, that was the date of the Dayton flood. March 4, u~~d. ;to be the date for the Presidential Inaugeration. I was in Washington , in 1906 at Teddy Roosevelt's inaugeration. W~ : watch~~t· the i parade from two in .the afternoon until after six on a mild . day with pale sunshine and were very much more comforf~ble , than the watchers 'at. NiX~n's P!lrade.

I think if ,You looked /along my rose bed, IYOU might, find ' some 'very early crocuses. There are some kinds that come in . February. 'ijtey are sl)1aller. than . the. Dutch crocuses. The lavender Ones they call Siberian are ' small, but very frall and lovely. ' I .have some pussy.willows h~re that we brought in' eai'ly: F~broary and that came out in wa- '. ter. I have ,never had any luck.. rooting them after they have ! been.in water as some pe~ple 40 so I finally bought some from a nursery - they are now as high as the roof. -I

United Methodist . Church

FERRY

Genntown United Church of Christ

BRAD~aCKjNSVqANCE

, 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 7 :00 p.m.-Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.~Wednesday Prayer Service . 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening Worship Service

David T. Willard, Minister

GENNTOWN

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor

Free Pentecostal Church . of God RR 122 - Dodds, Ohio

LVTLE

.Ferry Church of \!hrist

Waynesville Rescue Mission ·

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 1'.11i. Sunday Evening · Service ' 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m. 'Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Pastor, James Coffman

· 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

7 :30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday - Young People's Service IO:OO'a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

Third & Main Streets P,w. Harold Deeth, Rector

Ridgeville Community Chu_rch

DODDS

Spring Valley Friends Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Sl. Mary's Episcopal

RIDGEVILLE

Walnut-Vme Robert R Meredith .. Pastor

Frierids Meeting

II: 15 a.m " Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

00 TO CHURCH IUNDAY

9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a~m., Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed)

••ad ,our I. ILl iIIall, and

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows;.Pastor

Fourth Street ·near High

·•

I '.milll 12:1N2 19 And IiI.II ~he. ,people said unto Samuel, Pray for , thy servants untQ the Lord ~hy , God, that we ; die ' not; for ~e have .adc$tKf , un~o all our, sll,'l~ this eVil, to as~ ' us e klnai. 20 And Samuel said unto the people, F.ear not: ye have done all th. ".)'Ilckedness: yet 1urn not aside from folio i the Lord, but' . servti the Lord with all yotir h"art;, 21 And turn ye not aside: for then should ye go a.fter vain things, which cannot Profit nor' deliver; for they are vain. , 22 For the Lord will not forsake his peOple for his great name's sake: beeallSe It hath pleased ' the Lord to make you his , people.

;, '

My friends still _continue to be good to me. Mrs. Anderle and ; Frances were here this mc;miing ·: and brought me a lovely 'red (ose r. in a bud vase. lLis beginn,ing to ' make the whole room 'smell sweet. I was glad to ' Bet a ~ard from the Paul Scherers. It alw.ays seemed too bad '~t ~e was ; pushed to sell out just when he : was gettill$ the; .-.per.going,well, ~ and, a new , li~~type; w~uld ~ve i been possible jf th~ Tight people \ ,had known about it and clone some promoting. We 'rtiissed~ ihe ,. paper wh~n 'w"e m,4n} b8V~ ,it. ,~:. "

(10\.'

. FOR ..

SALE

~966 PLYMOUTH 383, automatic, re,d, cragar mags, dual quads, Hedman Hedden, 391 gear. S1100. Phone 897·6716 6c4 ,APPLES and fresh cider.' c 'J e r Fruit Farm, 2 , miles South of Centerville on ' ro.ute 48, East on Nutt Road 3/4 m~le. 27ctf SCRATCH pads for sale at The Miami

'~azette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesville.

16nctf ATI~G

'Stove for sale, 75,000 with bl9wer. $50.00 Phone I e9~350. ' 31cU )JJ

GESTbNE~ Model 451 duplicator with t;estefax Electronic Stencil Scanner . ",d cat.'lnet. All , excellent condition. P~one The Miami Gazette 1897-5921. i6nctf

; I,

. . __ .

SL.iM·GYM, the world's easiest met· hod of active eX8(CIM. Mrs. J. L. Fisher 897·2232 evenings and week· ~~

it's terrific the way we're seiling Blue Lustre to clean rU'gs and upholstery. Rent shampoorer SI. Waynesville Furniture. 9cl

WANTED: Babysitting. Phon,e 8975921. ' Ask for Jean. 18nctt

Paul: U~~ loQIdDl for. , balloon danCer for the new Broadway aliow." Amos:" 'Then maybe you,can , hire my wife!' , . Paul: uOh, ill she a dancer?" Amos: UNo, but abe'. shaped like a balloon."

WANTED to buy-50 used planas, ~~Ite ' Box '542. Wilmington, Ohio. ._ 21ctf

SERVICES REEDY PLUMBING-For your com. plete plumbing Installation and r. , pairs. Call 897·6629 Waynesville. 4ctf HOME repair and maintenance carpenter, concrete, sheet metal painting, roofing and electrical. Phone 746·2982. '21cU

''WIlY are you always wishing for somethina ·you ' haven't ,ot?" asked the husband impatiently. "What else is ' there to wish for?" sweetly repUecf his wife.

FARM fencing, barn painting and repair. Free estimates. Phone Middletown 423-1424 or 422·7494. , 17ctf TOY Poodle Stud Service, AKC Registered. White or Apricot. $50 ' AppOintment only. Phone 897·4148 15ctf COLD Springs Beauty Shop: Will take appOintments anytime. Ph. 897· 4398. 48ctf

"Pss-t, Joe, you're reading the meau.".

CUSTOM CUTTING" wrapping, Have a beef or hog you woUid like 'cut and wrapped? Call Don 897·5941

7 YEAR OLD buCkskin gelding, gen· tie, $175. Call 897-6146. 9cl

SWAP Column

TRUCK·CAMPER, 8'11 ft. 1969 Northlander, 3·burner ' stove, 50' Ib Icebox, side dinette, 20V; 120V and gas lights. 20 gal water storage, Sleeps 4. No tOilet, $995. Call 8~7-2269. 9TFC COUCH, Early American hlde-a·bed, ntd colonial print. Also upright plano very good condition. Call either 8977606 or 885·3265. 9cl VI'S ANTIQUES, dishes, pottery, prlmatlves, furniture, Iron banks. Buy .. Sell, Phone 897-6886. 296 South Main St., Waynesville, Ohio. 8c4 NAPP SHOES, a complete selection of mens .. womens work and dress shoes. JOMS Sinclair. Phone 897-5016 Waynesville, O. 8c4

Real Estate The former Tom Norris home in WayneSVille. Fea· turmg 2 or 3 bedrooms~ fireplace. 45 x 15 foot family room, 2-car garage, built-in stove. Vacant. Price $19,500. . Th'e Bob 'Townsend Home. This beautiful home has 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2~ baths, fu.ll basement, 2~~ car garage. central air conditioning.' lJrick and frame construction, early American design. Price $38,000.

NAME ______________________________________

Taldq Precaatlona Johnny was a little terror, the scourge of the home and the neighborhood. So Dad was surprised when mother suggested-that they buy him a bicycle. "Do you think it will improve his behavior?" asked Dad. . . "No," replied Mother, "but it' might spread his naughtiness over a larger area."

': '~

. WA.yaBiVll.I·. SEND THIS ENTRY BLANK AND $1.00 TO: P:O. Box 78 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

...

Phone 897-5921 Ask for Jean Hill

"SOfT WArER"

~om 3% to' 15

Eleven Ten Radio

R.,e,d' y" .PIUAI bin g 897-6629 .

'SOUTH MAIN ST. PH. 897-7946 GREASE' JOBS OIL CHANGES FLAT TIRES REPAIRED .' TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES

'. '

:",ON£ . . . .

1111 H..... IN. 1.11, .2

.SBI.I,DfQ . . •

, I'"'"

. ' .

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers, Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Camping Trailers, and Travel Trailers. . We sell bottle gas.

Sales - Rentals - Supplies Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

Phone 897-7936

, RIC~I-I FIR IllE .

Will give you clelner Ilundry Ind Slve you money. Modern living begtns with "soft wlter". According to I leading Independent testlnt lib, lOft , wlter Improvel ,cleaning, efficiency up to 21~ . A Mater Wlter Condltlo ...r will pay for Itsel' time Ind time again. For complete detalll call: '

mo.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

, BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home.

Hobert Carter &I Soil,

-1.""1

OAIIPBBS,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

BBKODBLI:NG .

AT .. vacation cam~ children a little Cirl for awhile, then threw down her pole and cried, ul quit." Asked for an ezplaDa- . . tio~ me said, ul juat can't seem to ,et waited on."

Item You Want To SWAP For

.BOlD BUILD. .'." ALL "'PBS,-, .~ ' :'

, ,

---

zip _ __

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO: ....

Ph 897-5000

______________________ ADO RESS: City ______________________________ Item You Want To SWAP

FIRST INMAU: "Betcha ~ou can't climb up that beam of light shining in the window." Second inmate: "Do. you · ·think I'm crazy? I'd get half way up and you'd turn it 'o ff."

OUS ·OM.:.

State

PHON~E

. 21 N. Ini ST.

, Tom Florence Realty

NOTICE LYTLE TROOP 30 will conduct a paper drive March 7 In Waynesville and viCinity. Please have papers bundled and on curb. Call 897·5861 for pick ·up. . '9 Cl

Vaded Beaetloal , Popular reaeUcma when tittle Georgie starts school: ' Mom -(with tears): uYTlHt1e darling is growinl up!" ' Pop: "He has the maldnp of a halfback, I'd say;" Sis: "You mean I have to walk the little creep to lIChool , every day?" . Teacher: "I hope the .child 'smarter than he 10M.." . Neighbors: uNow .. m a .y1t • we'n have lOme peace aDd quiet around here."

IIIIIIIY 11'11,e

fll 111.1 . ,

4'..

1:I IIlll. .

' .~

IIII~:'

acres located close

Way...,..'" .

. Some terms available. Discount for cash.

, Phone 897- 5841.

ROGER D. ARTHUR NEW c!l USED CARS

CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION INVEI1DRY ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE AREA~· THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. ,121 E. MAIN ST. XENIA. OHIO; XENIA Ph 372-355,3 RES-. PH.•897-5111 '~

.~~~

PH. ~97-7931 or. 897-2241 BOB

SMITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS, CULvERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL" -rap SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, 0. ' "...------. - . ...--~ , - -.-

. . . .-.~.........iL ~_,.;

THE COUNTRY GO ...EL-A'RE. ,. :

.'/

The Warren Count)-~ RepUb-.v1ican Executive ~ommittee has endorsed' Fred E. Jones for Congressman from the 24t h District~ present Congressman Donald ~. 'Boz' I..ukens for Governor 'and . des , pr~nt Governor James Rho for Senate .. ,

Wa~eSYilte~·area j.citizena will , hav.,-·' ~ opportunity.. lio ) lear ' GUbernatori8l-hopeful . LUkens' views firs~~d on, ~. 1'6 , ~a , citizen,S a.r.e spO~rin8. . a ~ens l ' dinner at .the' FlIeside Irin 'on "', tha t datC? ,.

. '. ~~~es,.. trial attorney and for~ mer Warren County prosecutor, who favors a minimum of federal intervention, into state and local ma tten , puts crime fighting among top priorities: Jones, who is a member of the National . Rifle Assocjation, is against gun controls; he favon, instead,. sjif.f~r ,pen~~~ , fo.r ,_c«?rivi~t\~~s af :.felonies . , ,committed , with fIre-

Henrietta NJcKinrty .' Rites' held in AshtabUla I

Area residents weJe ,sadde~e4 this week to learn of the death of , ' Miss Henrietta ' Mc~ey. MiSs McKinsey was a fonner ar~ t:esident and taught in the WaYnesville Schoois dunng the 1920's . She .passed away Feb. 26 at the ~- ,', ! Ashtabula General Hospital. . em scmces were held at 11 a.m81. Saturday in St~ Peter's Episcop Church with the Reverend John . arms. , Cuthbert offici~ting. Brief graveconducted by Jones' spoke at a join t meet- , . side services were Deeth on old the Reverend Har ing of the Oin ton County Wo'fuesday, Mar. 2 at Miami Ceme· mens' Republi~an Qu b in Blantery. chester on March 3. A capacity es Jon r h~a to Miss McKinsey is survi~ed by d han on crowd *as two nieces, Mrs. William Grether speak out on inflation and taxes of Dayton; Mrs. James Davidson indicating tha t the two issues of Ft. Lauderdale, F1a; three are so intertwined they cannot be nephews; Fra~n Harris of separated. He stated 'Raising florida, Joseph Harris of Dayton taxes to balance the budget does and Qy de McKinsey of Morrow. not prevent inflation. The real er key to lower taxes is low government spending; and the Harold Shrack Feted key to lower government spendless by Local Scouts, Lions, ing is for the people to ask of the Federal Government and demand that more power rest in Mr. Harold Shrack, Co-,Scoutthe hands of state and local master of Waynesville ,Troop 40 governments.' . for many years, was honored at d at the 'I the lio ns Meeting hel .~ •• Fireside Inn on Feb. '16. Scouts • . . . .C ... ... from ' th~ local ' troop presente~ Mr. Shrack with ap Appreciation PlaqUe for his many ilou n , of work and seryices rendered to , · il. • • I ·... . them . Scoutmaster ' lio n Tom ' 'lo. . .11 binson presented and ~ounced l FREE Pl'CK l,I» . the recent achievemen~ of the aDELiv ' y

-.,.=",

t ~~ar" ~h~n y~~l . , m~ t i ' urf pi~t , this in t' id~ e'v ~o~ ~y ce is · ' 81.P ,. The so-c~Jled "g~er/ltion ~ :t4 ~t ~lteir, fay~~ite, CJm~~~~iJ~on~~. .

tJib1 o~~~~~ liier im; have 9ne goall in miri~. Wor~ng ~9ge Novem~ t ti'allotfor 9o! ern o.r are Mi. ~r1es ~~~o~, ~. da~gh'. l. '~'" '>.~ ., " .... ' Donald E. 'Buz' ~kens .op ~the s, Mal k and·,St eV e.· ' ' ,', ' s'on t~o he~ ~d ter, Mrs. Harold ~llnJpy

man

'" •

Scouts p{esent. These Scouts include Mark Rye . and S~ McCullough, Eagle Scouts; ;Ge9'tge ' Davis, Rick Shrack, Rod Richards and Courtney Stamper who are presently .Uf e Scout.s and will achieve F1lgie ranking' soon. These boys are ,the 'first BasIe Scouts in Troop 40 since: . . 1938. ~ . The next,meetingio( ·fftet Uo~ " will be at 7 p:m. on Mar. 2 ,at ;· the High School. Pete cUrrent ) will pr~sent. the program.

'1 1 'I II Il ll l';

lU I ·1,"''':

V,.' "

.. .,,. ! , week'~ '1\ • ~e ' P90-(' CfaUtr of t~e' ~i~~re \ ~',nl8st w~r.' ~. abl~ " ' wFr het t did have.,som~ dallm but none of:· "Whefe"JS~It? io, ~ at;~tonfF~ ~rv es ih I, to Ja~tify the. ~~m.et Of 'the':6~~g 'i , e clear ~J!~ 'Y.'0u nijglit llaye a litjl~"~ .~ . LYtle. 11iis week's Pic~~' is q~tIf you thitik you.]cnow where it is tion. , .... , I "~. trouble identifying jts.}oca I, . ,I " 2t,. I .,

':1

for

:. ,pe uS a call at 897-S9

OPEN 6 DAYS 9- 9

WE TA KE ORDERS BY PHONE

· 111111'1 · I·IICIIY Corwin, Ohio

Ph. 897~7051

I il l

Pi II I' I , 11·1

"I U :I I- 1 2 h i. -h t. ~ .

,GOd -.I

11 -I I h •. t hr u

'h rI ·

Ir d.·r Iy

:' ~

Ph •.• •

FIr P rl ll ,t Il rv ic l ..

Mill View rark .Inc. ,

!~ " .!~ ~l.:

l.03 ~9 : .

f:M

NOW OPEN , iI W

1111111, .

Til 1

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'M IAMI GAZ Se('ond-dass ' Jl~!it:lge pa'id at \Vil ynen:ilte, Ohio

Vol. 2

.No~ 10 '

March 11, 1970 - Waynesville, Ohio

The" list of those State and ' ~nty Re~blican lead~n who will be on .hin~ to gr~t Cuber·

natorial Candidate Donald E. 'Buz' Lukens Monday night is growio8_at a ' fast pa~e.

Wayn4~svi1le area citizens have also shown a positive reaction to the dinner to be held for Lukens at The Hreside Inn on 'Mar. 16. The reaction has been so great that original plans have been changed to accommodate 125 people instead of the 100 as previouslyannounced.

The Lukens 'honeybees' will also be on hand to greet guests as they arrive for the dinner which will be an 'historic' first for Waynesville. Plans, which are moving :along at a fast pace, promise 'to make this evening a festive event as citizens and life-long friends gather to welcome their native son and show their strong support for him in the gubernatorial ra,ce. Tickets are going fast and if you have not yet made your reservations, you may do so by calling Don Workman, 897-2946;

Dr, Dye, 897-5026; The Fireside Inn" 897-7046, or The Miami Gazette, al~.l.' 921 before t hey are all 'taken.

0'1 Ili'l I Ir II h,rl II, 4-1 Judlill , A 4-H Judging Team from Waynesville's Green Thumbers ' 4-H Oub earned a second place ribbon at Georgetown, Ohio, Sa· turday at the Southern Ohio Shorthorn Breeder's Associa tion 's annual Junior Judging Contest for 4-H and F.F.A members. Dick, Doug, and David O' Banion, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Banion of R.R. 1, Waynesville, placed second in a class of approximately forty other 4·H teams. They were scored on a point system set up by Ohio State University.

Annual

R~istration

for

Kindergarten, First Grade ' To be held March 16-20 Mr. Byron Ames. Elementary Principal, has announced the annual registration for those children . entering kindergarten or first grade in September 1970 to be held at the Wayne Township Elementary School fr om 9 to 11 . 'a.m. everyday March 16-20.

181

' .

.Park. in Plall for Waynesville .

A·local· Dusine~ man has an- , " nouhc~dplaris for the developDJer:t~. of. 27' a~res ,of ground ~o cated along Stat~ Route 42 adJa~~P,t ,tfl>. the north ~dge of WaynesVille' as aiight in4~strial commerci81 park. His current plans are to develop and build to tenant s~ific~tions and l~ase on a long-term basis. ,- Pips~tive 'tenants ' include ptastic mo~dip8 and me~M(abri· . ~tiQ)lr ,Dev~lop~nt of ~~: ,pro-

this phase, construction will be started and continued during the summer months. Investment during the next two years is ex'pee ted to exceed $1 ,000,000 in bui1din~ and real estate. The developer of the area has ifldicated a willingness to work closely with village and. township 'officials and has already met with ' them on several occasions to discuss zoning of the area.

Tax: revenue from the project cannot be estimated at this stage of the project, but it is certain that the development of the site will provide a definite increase of monies for the area in the form of future employment and influx of light industry.

Children en tering kinderga rten must be 5 by Sept. 30, 1970 and those entering first grade must be 6 by. Sept. 30., 1970. Parents must bring the child's birth cirtificate, and medical records, verified by a doctor, to enroll the child. The medical record must include immunization records for regular and German measles, polio, smallpox and

DPT.

EI t

\ Sel'Ond·c1ass post:lge paid at

\Va}-·n c.ville , Ohio

""!

•

March 11, 1970 . Waynesville, Ohio

Turn-lutExpected for Lukens natorial Candidate Donald E. 'Buz' Lukens Monday night is growing at a fast pace.

u.t of those State and publican leaders who t)' n hand to'greet Guber-

Waynesville area citizens have also shown a positive reaction to the dinner to be held for Lukens at The Fireside Inn on Mar. 16. The reaction has been so great that original plans have been changed to accommodate 125 people instead of the 100 as pre· viously announced.

0' B1.1i I n BrIt hIf i I CI ~.I Hi I h. It 4-H Judlilg EVllt A 4-H Judging Team from Waynesville's Green Thumbers' 4-H Qub earned a second place ribbon at Georgetown, Ohio, Saturday at the Southern Ohio Shorthorn Breeder's Association's annual Junior Judging Contest for 4·H and F.F.A members.

The Lukens 'honeybees' will also be on hand to greet guests as they arrive for the dinner which will be an 'historic' first for Waynesville. Plans, which are moving along at a fast pace, promise to make this evening a festive event as citizens and life-long friends g~ther to welcome their native son and show their strong support for him in the gubernatorial race.

Dick, Doug, and David 0 ' Banion, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Banion of R.R. 1, WayneSVille, placed second in a class of approximately forty other 4-H teams. They were scored on a point system set up by Ohio State University.

Annu al Registration for K.indergarten, First Grade

Tickets are going fast and if you have~ not yet made your reservations, you may do so by calling Don Workman, 897·2946;

n d plans for the developt

t of 27 acres of ground lod 81 ng State Route 42 adja-

t Jo the north edge of Waynes·

I •

Ught industrial com mer-

rk. His current plans are

this phase, construction will be started and continued during the summer months. Investment during the next two years is 'expected to exceed $1 ,000,000 in buildings and real estate. The developer of the area has indicated a willingness to work closely with village and township officials and has already met with them on several occasions to discuss zoning of the area. Present plans call for village water tines to the industrial site and . annexation of the area · to the village.

lop and build to tenant Ulcatlons and lease on a ·t rm basis. poctive ·tenants include molding and metal, fabrit . Development of the pro& wiU ta~e material form in n wh. n one or more prospec. tenanta are expected to under contract. I"0llowing

DaYid Morgan received the highest individual score of any Green Thumber member. l!is ~ team, however, .did not place.

Warren CCl's Elee t Of fie ers The Warren County Federation of the Ohio Child Conservation League has elected Mrs .. Richard Irons to serve as president for the 1970-71 year. Mrs. Irons is a member of the Majors 'n Minors CCL of WayneSVille.

Other elected officers are : First Vice-President, Mrs. Steve Mr. Byron Ames, Elementary Conner (Cradles to CollegeCCL, Principal, has announ ced the an· Waynesville); Second Vice-Presinual registration for those chil(Shaker dren enterin g kinder gar ten or ,dent, Mrs_Ronald Kuntz League, Lebano n) ; Corres pondfirst grade in September 1970 to Secretary , Mrs. Tom Florence ing be held at the Wayn e Township (Buttons to Beaux , Waynesville); Elemen tary School from 9 to II ' Recording Secretary, Mrs. James Weikert (Shaker League , lebaa. m. everyday March 16·20. non); and Treasurer, Mrs. Garner Childr en enterin g kinderga rten Dalton (Diapers to Diplomas, must be 5 by Sept. 30, 1970 and Carlisle ). those entering first grade must be Elections were held at the 6 by. Sept. 30, 1970. Parents ry meetings of the five Februa must bring the child 's birth eirmember leagues and ive respect tificate , and medical records, the officers will be insta1led in verified by a doctor , to enroU April at the Federation's spring the child. The medica1 record meeting. must include irrimunization reMrs. Earl Knedler of Waynescords for regular and German measles, polio, smallpox and ville's Majors 'n Minors Cel is the outgoing president. DPT.

atrial Park in Plall for Waynesville I business man has an-

Twenty-one Green Thumbers members participated in Saturday's contest, the first judging event of the year for the club.

To be held March 16-20

Dr. Dye, 897-5026; The Fireside Inn, 897-7046 or The Miami Gazette, 89.7-5921 befo re they are all taken.

10 Cents .

. Tax revenue from the projec t cannot be estimated at this stage of the project, but it is certain that the development of the site will provide a definite increase' of monies for the area in the form of future employment and influx of light industry. J

tI rC~111 Hilh"lJ lil ll I r If: Clllilif 81

mben of the Waynesville . Corwin and Waynesville business

districts. The Chamber was advised that the Township Trustees had approved the installation of lights along the .' Avenue' between Waynesville and Corwin. .There will be a total of eight lights installed . The Trustees will maintain five; Corwin, two; and , Waynesville, one.

mber of Commerce met clay nigh~ in the Coffee of the Fireside Inn. Mr. Bdu1l of the ltetail Merta AIIociation submitted a U n from that sro~p to beml1ated with the Chamber tition was turned over to rd of Directors for acy will meet on Thursr. 12 to vote <?rt ~he pe·

Spec. 4 Bellman Home on L-.ve

Spec. 4 Edward Bellman is pres,ently.,. at .home "on ,Fifth Street, Wa~neJvjll~~ ' He has beel) Chamber act1o~, the .. granted a .;3(h daYI conval~ent ....blnhipl . vaUd.. to pur~~ ' ileave ~fr(,m~;~~'d '~Y lb' .to mark' b~tIt, tbe' . '. pj~" -,\ ~F~., ~oX~ Ky: y.a ::. ..~. ."

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entertained ~t their dinner Members of the w.aynesville Progressive Womens' .Club were 'expansively' evening. Mr. Hentlan Brate~an meeting held at the. W~ynesville United Methodist :Church last Wednesday is a·size 60-62. Mr. Brateand Mrs. Lynn Fields did a "stretch' performance on this undergarmeht which' handles wo~ens'. clotbinJ in man is ~he own~r of Brateman's Specja1ty Shop. in Greenville, Ohio, which d by his shop.• . g handle .'J.;~ . yed several of the articles"'of ~clothin ,.. "'" 310 60. lie .displa . ~. sizes '.' , I~. ltl:'" ~" ~.' r

• I

'to

.,'

THE MIAMI GAZEne P.o. . . . 7' - PlIo... 117.. tl1

By Dc'Xtcr~ Marlin

Barba,. L. Iron••• • • ' •• ; • • •••••• • ••.•.•...• • • • .•• • " Editor Harold R. Stanl.y .• " ••. • " : • ' . ' • • • • • • • • • . . . • . • • • Spo"'s Editor Charmal ... aana.. • • • • . • . • • • • • . • • • . . . . . . . • • • .. .. ~lIlstant Editor R.glnald O. Hili •• ..••. • • • • •. • , . • . . • . • . . . •• Adver. ls,n, Ma na,., Phillip Mo .... n •• •• .•..••••.•• •• • . . . •• Asst. Advertlsln, Mana,.r OIIvld Edsall ••..•••••• ••• • • ..•...•.•.••. • . . . General Mana,er Reginald O. Hill, David Edsall • • • . • . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . • • • • Publlshe,.

. The :ailrhlal outlay of mOhey for motor vehicle licenses is again upon us. The proper regiP.O. . . . 71; WarMIYII' •• 0"10 6S011 stration of motor vehicles has a M......., of , ... Ohio News...,.. AlIOClatlon lot to do With the distribution of both motor license fe es and gasoline .excise taxes collected by . ifhe .State of Ohio. Briefly, Section 450 1.04.• ~.C. provides that 34 percent of the monies conected from motor license fees shall be distributed to the municipal corporations and counties which constitute the district of registration. An Gardner additional 47 percent of such Cops on Campus & Crime in the -. Streets monies is distributed to the counties which constitute the Cadell The Past Tense of Love of registration. Section district Zelver The Honey Bunch 5735.23, RC. provides that 30 Fiedler Being Busted . percent of the revenue from the . first two cents gasoline excise tax shall be distribu ted to the municipal corporations within . the state on the basis of motor , 4th STREET WAYNESY·ILLE. OHIO PH. 89-7~4826 ! vehicle registrations. Section 5735.27, R.C. pro- . vides for the distribu tion of 7.5 percent of the second two cents , MAGAZINES, PAPER BACKS, COMIC BOOKS : gas tax to municipal corpora, tions on the basis of motor ve· COLORING BOOKS AND CRAVONS I hicle registration in the same HOURS: 10:00to 8:00 manner as provided for the 30 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. " . percent of the first two cents 10:00 to 5:00 , laX)lOder section 5735.23, R.C. , Sat.-Mon. . When you purchase . your li· ! Bright~n Your Day By Stopping In cense plafc~s this year, make sure your address is absolutely cor· reC.~ 'on the mQJor vehicle regi, "stration form : A portion: of the registration form is shQwn in WAYNESY ILLE. OHIO this article for your convenience. ' __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J You should fill out sectio'i:l 1 of this furm in all ~a~s. pm out

THE a R I'G H T S POT

1969 Ohio ' Plate No.

.' ;.

- . Yes

s.-

TAXING DISTRiCt

1-=-2,~(a-:-)C=:-'T:::-:yc-:-:V':':":'l-:-LA '/ :-::G~E-=O"=" F -=:RE~ SI:-=-DE~N':":C=-E-

lives.

•

- - - 4 ,' 2: " lnS4tft only one of the following ,

tlon' limits Insert th e city or vII-

2.(b) TOWNSHIP OF RESIDENCE

lage In which he lives. (b) If owner lives outside corpora-

The small portion of the triotor vehlcl. registration farm shown h.r. Is most Important to dties and village.. Many thou• sand. of dollar. may be erroneou.ly allocated becau.e of Incorred Information • furnl.hed the Regl.trar of Motor V.hld • •.

~:'I..

. tlon

limits,

Insert township In

which he lives.

so please continue to let us know what you have on your mind concerning the Village . Your comments in written form are of much IJ10re value to village officials than comments received on the str.eet or by telephone that can very easily be forgotten before the next council meeting. ' ;,'.

section 2a oruy if you live within the village corporation. Fill out section 2b if you reside outside the village corporation. DO NOT fill out both section 2a and 2b. If you live in this area but purchase your license elsewhere, insist that the motor vehicle registration form reflect your correct address so that the monies may come back to your area and be used for your streets and roads.

Mission Unlimited PrC9'am " Scheduled for Mar. 12-15,.,.: ,. .. ~'

I h3v$' received a great many letters in response to my recent colUinn regarding village operated waste collection. The rna. jority of the letters were from citizens opposed to the village doing this so we will take no action on .the matter at this time. I want to thank all those people who took the time to write. This is the only way we can know what the public wants,

A MESSAGE TO All SENIOR CITIZENS:

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The second annual Mission ~mited ' is scheduled for Mat: .. 12-15 and will feature Mission· aries from Poland, South Africa, the Congo and India. This Mission Unlimited program will be held at the First Church of Christ on Ledbetter Road in Xenia just off State Route 42 south. The Madrigal Singers from the ' Cincinnati Bible ,Seminary will be featured .Thursday;night, Mar. 12 at 7 :30. This program is being spon· sqred by seventeen area Churches of Christ including the Waynes· ville and Ferry Church of Christ.

Kappa Delta Sorority to Entertain with Easter Egg Hunt for Chil~ren I . ,1 An Easter Egg, Hunt , ~ill ~.

If flcti, I March I. 1970

given for children of the Dayton ' Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Mar. 14: I The hunt will be at the home of Mis. Richard R. Hazen, Fenjl Road,. Waynesville. Assisting·will .be Mrs. Donald Rees, Mrs. ~ :nald .Erwine, Mrs. Ronald Price,'tI . " Mls. 1b9mas Staley, Mrs. Richar4 Teitel, Mrs. Frank M. Root, Mrs., Joseph Reno and Kay Olinger:

IE I III 10 llllER CHIRIE I SERVICE CHI RIE 01 YI UR CHECIIII ICCIIIT

I HII II II IHDW . YI.U au I :' I PPRE C11.111'1 FII I HE IllY YEIRI IFlIYllI' ll· I H.E II YI ESVIII E . II I I Illl 1111,:,,: IF VOU ARE 66 OR OVE.R ALL VOU NEEp ·tO DO TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SENIOR' CITIZENS

Waynesville Athletic,

ACCOUNT IS COME IN, CA~L US, OR WRITE AND

Ban~8t ~hlted fC:lr

Mar. 16 at Jr. High School

TELL US AND WE WILL GLADLY CHANGE YOUR'AC-

The ,Annual Athleiic Banqu~t

COUNT ACCORQINGL V,

~. ~en scheduled for 6:30

JHI~ S SJ 1111 MIJIE IS ICC CI UI I , I S It S8 I VIlllll E 'I III \ SEI tlR_ CI'J IIEI S T'HI T-00 ' lOT . HIV-r 'l CH'lciTlI ICCIII J WIIH ,US I,'- "H(- PRESEIT IIIE

p.m. ,o n ' Mar. 16 at the Waynes· ville ' ·Jr. ·High . SChool cafeteria. Awards - will b4, presented to .players trom the ' football and ·basketbait teams. The banquet . will be a carry·in basket dinner . and each family is requested to bring enough food for their 'family members. '

ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BV THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

w.,i.e...,

INSTRUCTIONS .

'nltr. -

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• ',a) 'If owner 1hi es Inside to'r'pora-

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' IS ·ADDRE SS SAME AS LAST YEAR?

..., .---C;::;O:;;-:U::-;NT~Y-::O::'::'F-::R~ ES~ID~ EN~C:=-E-------4 1. ' Indicate courity 'In which owner

'~i~ ~ode

Ohio •

TELEPHONE 897-2065

SMILE A .WHILE

FDII (I'I ;';~ _' I , ,~

"'.

Sending your child to college these days is like sending your clotJtes- to th~ laundry. You ' . get out wh~t you "'put in, but you don't'recoln!ze it. .

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fH E MIAM,I GAZETTE

let'ters To I The Editor

SP:RrsPcORNfR,~ \ Sports Editor • -..,.

2&..

Basketball Roundup COLLEGE In a performance that was as great as any I have ever witnessed Austin Carr powered his Notre Dame team into the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. Carr put on a tremendous offensive show as he rang up '61 points, a new NCAA Tournament scoring record. In watching the game on T.V., it seemed that Ohio U's Bobcats made the mistake of letting Carr get up a full head of steam early in the game and then couldn't shut him off. Carr hit every conceivable kind of shot, and it looks as if Kentucky will have their hands full when they face Carr and his team mates this Thursday at St. John Arena in Columbus.

of Uayton with one thought. That Marquette had decided to go to the NCAA instead of the N.I.T. This was a game that DaytOt:l could have and should have won, but they blew a 7 point lead in the last ten minutes and finally lost 71-64. The Houston team was a far cry from the Elvin Hayes led team that defeated UCLA and Lew Alcindor, but they had enough to hold off the Flyers for a hard earned win. Although his performance didn't match the two that were viewed in the afternoon, Ollie Taylor put on quite a show for a 6'2" forward. Taylor scored 26 points and showed tremendous jumping ability. Many times he outrebound,ed the taller Dayton players, Jankey, Jackson and Crosswhite. What makes thisyerformance so amazing is that Taylor never started a high school game and scored only 12 points in his high school career.

Dear Editor. Due to the world unrest in almost any subject, we mention, especially, the population explosion. I am deeply concerned. I have written a little poem trying to express that concern and what: might be a solvable solution. I hope it meets with your approval and you can find space in your nice little paper to print it.

The second game of this doubleheader at Dayton's new arena pitted 2 of the highest scoring offenses in the country, Jacksonville against Western Kentucky. Both, teams lived up to their billing with Ja(fksonville pulling off a 109-96 victory. Jacksonville started slowly and HIGH SCHOOL On the high school scene, fell behind by 9 points before Chaminade put together a run they started rolling. Once st~rted of 18 straight points at the start though, they hit Western with of the third quarter and ~ent on the full force of a hurricane. The to defeat Roth 76-65 in the Jacksonville team, led by 7'2" Dayton AA finals. Artis Gilmore, outscored Western by 33 points in one stretch. Trenton 'put on a tremendous Although the 7'2" Gilmore comeback and won the Dayton didn't score as many points as Qass "A" District with a 71-69 Carr did in the first game, he win over Middletown Fenwick. completely dominated play with Trenton fell behind 16-1 early in his rebounding, scoring and de· the first quarter and had to fight fensive play. . an uphill battle all the way. The victory advances Jacksonville to Columbus where they In the Wilmington Class "A", ' will play Iowa, the Rig Ten Qinton Massie was eliminated ' Champion. This promises to be by the amazing St. Bernard Tianother high scoring game as tans 47-36 both of these teams went over St. Bernards success in the the 100 point mark 28 times between them. Jacksonville 16 ' tournament is a real Cinderella and Iowa 12 times. story, as the Titans won only 2 of 19 games during the season. The game Saturday night be· The TItans' bub1>l~ burst : tween Dayton and Houston prothough on Saturday as they were ~!lbly leaves coach Don Donaher _defeated by lincoln Height~.

Let's Pray for Our Nice World They say there is a popUlation explosion of the human race They say we'll over-run the place But still They want to take away the pill.

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In the laboratory, they search and research a cure for every ill The Old each a victim of the "stay-young" ,mill Don't die! That seems to be our battle cry.

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Qean up God's world where He has so generously let us live Give till there',s no more to give Then pray! There will be a better day.

They say we have to hang on to the very last with no place to go They con tradict themselves So What then! Follow the lead of John Glenn?

Mrs. Mary Wallace

We will all go to "Tranquillity Base" away upon the moon? But how long would there be room? Think fast! They say this world cannot last.

FISHERMAN: "I tell you it was t·h-a-t long! I never saw such a fish!" Friend: "I believe you. to

LEBANON MEMORIAL Co.INC.

They say this old earth can't last long under its heavy load At this rate we'l soon explode And then What will become of all wise men.

19 North Sycamore Street PHONE 932-5876 - LEBANON, OHIO

Cemetery Lettering Presented by W. B. (BILL) FRAUENKNECHT

WE BELIEVE IN THE INDIVIDUAL • •• • • .and make it our 11usiness to know what OIW individual customers want and need. We specialize in fashions ,geared to modem-living--hand-picked Jor style, quality and value. And, most important yau can count on prompt, courteous, persontJl service at all times. Come in and br_se• •• see ,how much fun it is to shop in a ,.elased, ~tmllLU atmosphere. HOPE TO SEE YOU• •• SOON!

• Free Gift Wrapping • Convenient Layaway Plan • Shopper Charge Service

Exte'rior & Interior FINDltY,:F. BRDWI

_n.-Tu..-Wed.-Thun.-s.t. M

Fri• •9

Phone 897-7766

AGENCY COMPLETE FAMl,l V

OR BUSINESS. INSURANCE •

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My ans~er t~ the problem i. , let the old' die young , Give each family a child, jui t one live right Trust in the Lotd with all our might .

"PAINTING

THENBLL INSURANC' E . .

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-~~nn~,.

bre~.s~kop WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

897-6941'

'o ur battle

Dear Editur.

COLLEGE In a performance that was as great as any I have ever .witnessed Austin Carr powered his Notre Dam.e team into the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. Carr put on a tremendous offensive show as he rang up 61 points, a new NCAA Tournament scoring record. In watching the game on T.V., it ·seemed that Ohio U's Bobcats made the mistake of letting Carr get up a full head of steam eady in the game and then couldn't shut him off. Carr hit every conceivable kind of shot, and it looks as if Kentucky will have their hands full when they face carr and his team mates this Thursday at St. John Arena in Columbus.

The second game of this doublehead~r at Dayton's new arena pitted 2 of the highest scoring offenses in the country, Jacksonville against Western Kentucky. Both teams lived up to their billing with JaGksonville pulling off a 109-96 victorv. Jacksonville started slowly and fell · behind by 9 points before they started rolling. Once s~rted . though, they hit Western with the full force of a hurricane. The Jacksonville team, led by 7'2" Artis Gilmore, outscored Western 'by ·33 poiw:tls in·one stretch. Although the 7'2" ·Gilmore didn't score as many points as Carr did iri ,the first gam.e, he 'completely dominated play with his rebounding, scoring and de· . fensive ,play. ' The Victory advan,ces Jackson, :ville to Celumbus where they . will . play Iowa, the Big Ten Champion. This promises to be ' anoth~r high scoring game as both of these teams went over the 100 point mark 28 times between them. Jacksonville 16 ' and Iowa 12 times.

Due to t:he world unrest in almost 4my subject, we mention, especially" the population explosion. I am deeply concerned. I have written a little poem trying to €~xpress that concern and what might be a solvable solution. I hope it mee~s with your approval and you can find space in your nice little paper to print it.

of Uayton with one thought'. That Marquette had decided to go to the NCAA instead of the N.I.T. This was a game that DaytOf.l could have and should have won, but they blew a 7 point lead in the last ten minutes and finally lost 71-64. The Houston team was a far ~ry from the Elvin " Hayes led team that defeated UCLA and Lew Alcindor, but they had enough to hold off the Flyers for ~ hard earned win. Although his performance didn't match the two that were Viewed in the afternoon, Ollie Taylor put on quite a show for a 6'2" forward. Taylor scored 26 pOints and showed tremendous jumping ability. Many' times he otitrebound,ed the taller Dayton ,players, Jankey, Jackson and crosswhite. What makes this'performan~e so amazing is that , Taylor never started a high school game and scored only 12 points in his high school career.

Let's Pray for Our Nice World They say there is a popUlation explosion ' of the human race They say we'll over-run the place But still They walilt to take away the pill,

Clean up God's world where ' He has so generously. let , ... ' live " Give till there's no more·. .to ' give Then pray! There will be a ~etter day.

They say we have to hang on to the very last with no place to go They contradict themselves So. What then! Follow the lead of John Glenn?

Mrs. Mary Wallace

We will all go to "TranqUillity Base" away upon the moon? But how ·long would there be room? Think fast! They say this world cannot last.

FISHERMAN: "I ten you it was t-h-a-t long! I never saw such a flah!" , Friend: "I believe you."

LEBANON MEMORIAL CO.INC. 19 North Sycamore Str:eet PHONE 932-5876 - LEBANON, OHIO

Cemetery Lettering

They say this old earth cart't last long under its heavy load At this rate we'll soon explode And then What will become of all wise men.

Presented by, W. I. (IILL) FRAUENKNECHT

HIGHSCHOOL On the high school scene,

Chaminade put together a run of 18 straight points at the start of the third quarter and ~ent on to defeat Roth 76-65 in the D,ayton AA fi~als.

WE BELIEVE IN THE INDIVIDUAL • • • • • .GfId make it our business to know whot our _~i~l customers want and need. We speclali.e 1ft fashions ·geared to modem-living".lumd-picked 'f~ style, quality and mlue. And,' most important you can count on /Wompt, courteous, pwsOMI sennce at all times. Come in and brGUN••• 8~e ~ how much fun it is to shop in a relased, ,",ma.~,. atr!'0sPhere. HOPE TO SEE YOU• •• 'SOONI

·Trenton 'put on a tremendous comeback and won the Dayton aass "AU District with a 1.1-69 , win over Middletown Fenwick. Trenton fell behind 16-1 early in the first quarter and had to fight an . uphiI1 battle all the way.

The game Saturday nigbt be· tween Dayton, and Houston probJlblY leaves ~oach Don po~er

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In the Wilmington Oass "A", Qinton .Massie was eliminated by the amazing St. Bernard Titans 47-36 St. Bernards success in the tournament is a real Cinderella story, as the Titans won only 2 of 19 games during the season. The Titans' bubl>l" burst :· though on Saturday as they were .defeated by Uncoln Height~.

• Free Gift Wrapping • COnvenient Layaway PI.. • Shopper Charge Service

, ,

Exfailef _ Intarief FI:IDff'lF; BROWI · •

cry.

-...-T....-Wed.-Thun.-s.t.

M Fri.

9-,

~n&.7-776& 101 , '

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<,.6re",$ ~hOP : OHIO

.-8941

{I ~I

HARVEYSBURG

',.',' By Marjean 'Price'

,'.

an!! :Mrs~ John BGggs, !r; of. Cin9jnnati~e are'announcifig ' • I ' , ' ". • ... t. . Mr. and Mrs ..Ted Miller and , the bitt.. , of the~1' first child,.· a1 " r'; 'I ' ':";. ...... . d t tb' . 1 ' tt "M b'om.' 'rl newdy elf 0 move laml y. wsve emona " ,at vhe enng '1'G gI, *"'Ib 'h "d d b F p'tal' H ' . ranpure hase ome on.t on Roa ruary. e In I. . os '. parents,bf the new baby are Mr. \ -'.... -- . , ," ~ '. . and Mrs; Jess Johnson of Rt. 6, . .... . ~pr~ng Valley an<\ Mr. and Mi!.:~. . John', Bright of 'near Oal4and entered aintan Memorial Hos- .' .John Boggs, Sr. of Waynesville. --~·pital Monday fo·r,observation.

. Mr.

Bogan , who ac. Mrs. companied her daughter. .The title ' of the' -lullaby was "Good Night My Child." .

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Mrs. Peril '~l "sizemore ,fell at ' her home recently and dislocated her shoulder.

Ph. 891'-5372 Miss Gwen Bog~l'n was s9101st Mr. arid Mrs. William Zurface Sunday afternoon at intermis- . Recent guests of Mrs. Thelma of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. sion time when Thomas M. Mo· RosaMrs. Barton were Mr. and ·'Mrs. 'Clark Charles Price visi ted thersole 16 year old pianist of mond Moak in Dayton Sunday LCdwell uf Dayton . Milford, Ohio presented a recital on. afterno in the Fine Arts ' Building at The Past Matrons of Warren ---sang Gwen e. WIlmington Colleg Mrs. aaudi a Brandenburg rc- Chapter O. E. S. met Thursday "You'} Never Walk Alone", turned ltome Monday from Good at the home of . Mrs. Audrey "little David Play Your Harp" al._ _ _ _ _ _Ph~11Jm Hospit _ ...._ _... and _...er. with lullaby __ and __ _ _itan _ _Samar ___ _ words ___ ._a _ .

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leonard Holton, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson Ivan Hol~on of Main Street, has folthe ined enterta family and . left to serve with the United States Navy. He is presently in lowing at ·.their home Sunday: RonSan Diego, Calif. Holton was a Mr. and Mrs. Ron 'Bicknell, nie and Renee .of Englewood, . senior at Xenia High School before entering the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Powell, Danny, . lia, Vanda Brenda· and Cecil of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Sandy and Brent of Ketteririg,' Mr. and MrS. Paul Cross of Mr. Ross Rykert and Ed of BeaCincinnati. Pike have recently revercreek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur turned from a trip to Texas. Gibson and Mrs. Mary Botts of Lees Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smedley of Waynesville. ne would like to thank all the friends who have sent us get well car~s while we have been ill with. the flu.

The Booster's Cub met Thesday night at Clinton Massie High School.

Spring PlanHng lime * Oats

: WE HAVE

* 'COi'n .*.. Soy Beans' * Legumes ~ GI'8S$8S

' FARM SEEDS.

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* There are 24 acres available:for fu

development. .

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9rave Sp8ces in any ~r~ of the cemetery sell for onIY 'SlS OO O" . I

Most anlas of Miami 'CemeterY are ~II drained ". . land of sand and gravel. . ..

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'CORWIN RD. .!".

. * .Mo~,:,ment type cemetery. ~here graves are ioasi _

* Pre-need purchases encouraged.

~ailable.

' Visiton are We~come and our Superintendent is .available Claily to assist you. If Anyone DesireS More Inform~ti~n Ple~ . Contact Any of the Foffowing MIAM I CEMETEFt¥ ASSOCIATION

Raymond Adams, Supt. ' 897-5976

. Trustees Ernest COok, Pres. ! Heritey Moss, V. Pres . . ' ..·' Wai . ' ck -Braddo -""

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* Miami Cemetery is a non-profit or:ganization.

* Financing

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. Iy locatec:t.

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bery . * Beautiful Miami cemetery with tre8s'r<· shrub ' . . and . ~olljng I~n~.

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Fl •• EI IJI I'I'I I E

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ble anc;l for * 1b:fre are a5.000 Burial spaces avail~ . ;' .. sale.

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. WAVNE.SVI LLEr OHIO "-. . . . .

'Mrs.:Pn.nrrlc; , oelebtltted • ,her ',;7St~ b1r'thday 'M~l[:) , 1970 . . ", ~h~ ,ha~ ' be~n. 'residing at ' tne . honie-<>f her daughter ahdson'in-lc~.w, Mr., and Mrs. James O. 8)' PAT VAIR Brown (lit 419 North Main LYTLE, WaynesviUe - 897-6126 Street in Waynesville since ' the CLUB NEWS Roberta Wilson death of her husband ' four years The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers The Rotary Club of WaynesPh. 897-4246 ago. She is a mem~er of the held a George Washington Party, ville has been making an effort Debbie Dees, niece of Mr. and First Baptist Church in WaynesFeb. 24 at the Vernon Shutts to interest the young people of Mrs. Stoner Wilson, was the ville. ' home amidst a red, white and the community by inviting them fourth runner-up in the Miss , As a token of love and apblue decoration theme aptly as guests at some of their meetpreciation for her, the Yoting , Miami Pageant held last weekdone by Barbara Vincent and ings. The Rotarians try to inend. She is a Junior at Miami Susan Shutts. Before the enter- clude High School students for and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tainment, Karen Vincent, presi- at least one program a month Carl Dees of Hamilton. dent, held a short business meet- and they reserve the third Tues-, ing during which Anne Shu tts day for this' purpose'. The monthly card club was was elected news reporter. VegeRecently, ten Junior and Senheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. table and flower seeds were dis- ior students presented an excelMilton Jones, Those playing tributed among ~he club' mem- lent program entitled, "Does the were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stratbers to sell. Karen Vincent di- Generation Gap Really Exist?" ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Rickey, rected the appropriate game, A panel of six expressed its Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitaker, "Be Truthful". Members then views on this pertinent question Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Federle and made hilarious silhouettes of and many provocative thoughts Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheehan. each other. Especially suitable were discussed. refreshments were served. Three The panel consisted of: John Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Annew members, Susan Dellard, Engles, moderator; Jill Ecker, drew Churko, Mrs, Charles Davis Molly Hatton, ~nd Sandy Mea- Mike Cornett, Kenny Vincent, and Mrs. William Myers attended ger attended the party. Mrs. Fannie Comer Sally Wientjes, and Mack HoThe next meeting will be ward. Other guests for the evenWomen's Auxiliary of the First held at the home of Cheryl ing were Bo Bradley, Jeff Bourne, Hamm, Mar. 17 from seven to Christy Rickey and Pam Hay. Baptist Church gave her an early MT. HOLLY birthday party Feb. 17 atJ hert nine. The club members who Tuesday, Mar. 10, Dr. Leon Mrs. Hiley Gibson home. Guests present were: ane will take part -in the program for Hunter, Program chairman, has Counts, Reva Counts, Keneeta the next , meeting are Susan Counts, Terry Coronette, Uz Ph. 897-6162 , Shtitts -and Karen Vincent, reas his guest Dr. John Hardy', speaker of the evening. Crutchfield, and their director, freshments. On the 17th of March, Mr. Mrs. Azzo Roark and her son, Do not forget ,enrollment Craig Francisco will introduce Randall Roark. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Michael , cards. Mr. Paul Schwamberger, SuperMrs. Comer's daughter, Mrs. left Tuesday to spend a couple intendent of Waynesville Schools. h d of weeks with their daughter James Brown, and er gran Mr. and Mrs. John Hawke and Mr. Schwamberger's speech will . d Anit • and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale , sons of Springfield were guests be a general discussion of such daughters" Karen an a Flair in Robin, Ga. Of Mrs. Edith Hawke on Sunday, 1 d fi Brown. subjects as curricu urn an 1A cake with candles repre, .Mar_._8_._ _...:._____----n.;.;..anc...r.-,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, senting eVlery five years and many Mrs. Raymond Osborne ,of Xenia spent Thursday afternoon lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Hiley Gibson. with Mrs. Comer by her guests. , MI LLER'S GUN CLUB '.1

Trap Shooting f 'U\Uf

. ' i n.

(Personal, Note to the Readers) I would like to share this little poem ~th an mothers of , bo~IS._ !t was sent to m~, ' and my little boy by Mrs. Ross Hirtsock.

, Camping and Picnicking Family Recreation,

Township Rd: .

' 897-550&

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dog tails? .' 1', • Certairdy not! These mmlature males Are made of wonder and ' , stubborn pride And chuckles; and good clean dirt from outside.

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: 'Al40'W"APPED?' ,'" : .

iIIE,HAVEOVER ' . ,12 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

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per guest Wednesday eveni~g of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis. Mrs.' John Smith and children of near Harveysburg spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.

Mrs. Hiley Gibson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sharon McCorkel and daughter Dora of Lebanon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sailor and family is spending a few days in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of near New Burlington spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Michael.

Mrs. Robert Head of near Waynesville and Mrs. Hiley Gibson called on Mrs. Christy Wallace Friday afternoon. , -,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughter of Xenia were sup-

Snips and snails and puppy-

'KAYE A BEEF OR 'HOG .YOU WOULD LIKE::CUT

New Serviceman's Addr~c: Stephen Wood, ICFN 844-11-5Q, Oass 70-1-2, U.S. Naval Nuc. Power School, Bainbridge, Md. 21905.

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They nre made of sweetness that's nine tenths guile And mischief redeemed ·by·an . angelic smile ,They are made of curiosity and de.'Votion But mostly they're made of perpetual moti~ri! SCHOOL REMINDERS Easter vacation will begin on Wednesday, Mar. 2S and e~~ o~ , Monday.. Mar. 30. The , last school da~., will be Tuesday, Mar. 24 and the school will resume its activities on Tuesday, Mar.

W·AYNESVILLE LUMBER ·,and SUP'PL Y -1966 , '8f1'I

Inlreduill air I •• We ar-. now offer,ing a letter copying service in: 8ddition' to our High Quality Printing Service.\~ Your typewritten or printed lett. . raproduc.c.... 100 tim. for only ,

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Forty: members' of ~ ,Sen ior Citizens Club of WaynesvtU~ \ . . enjoyed a "carry-in'~ dioo~r ;on , " Tuesday, ~r. 3- ~t ,the Jjnite( Methodist Church SOcial' Room. After a short business.trieeting the members were' ent~rtained by the Sing-Out .Grou'p · of': , I Waynesvilh,. . ..' The Sinior Citizens Wish",:,to . thank this wonderful gr.oq~; of , , ' yO\1ng people and their , Ie~der, ' ',' ,Mr. Hatfield, for a very ,insp'iring ;. ' c'e ' . ',: "',r.. .~.J", ~ ,IiI. ',~. pc'rr"orman II • • ..... , ,ni,e next 'meeting wili tie on, i Tuesday, Mar. ' 17 at ,'}~f< ~ m'I ~ ' . j

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We extend our deepest syiPpathy to the Ray Lewis fam~y , on the death of his sister,: Mis." Mabel Smith • of Harveysb\1rg. , ,

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By D·.J. Fraziet

G~den Manor ,' Middletown, O. )iarch 5, J970. This week was

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anothe r step forward toward getting' well. Dr. Szabe, the 'dental surgeQ~ took the wi~es out of my jaw. My mouth is still'sore, but that is a step on the way. He says it has heated very well. I have a walker now and am learning to use it. Well, that is enough about me. We hO'pe the rest of the Waynesvilleites ~ho have been in the hospital are better now. Spring is on the way though it looked cold and wet earlier this morning. The sun is shining now, btlt this is March and all kinds of weather are due. But weather is n'ot keeping the campers from Houston woods, so they say oyer the radio. They 'were there by the thousand last weekend, and they expect more next week. Winter camping is something new since my day. All I know here is what I hear over the radio. Fe'rtilizer and crabgrass killer are first on the commercials just now. Are . you doing something about yours? The ' hogs plowed ours up last year, and no one 'has told me whether those two hogs that got left when w'e sold the others were still there and doing damage now. Sieben thaler's sent out notices that now is the time for us to fertilize our young trees, too. There is really a ,~ lot to do now. Are there any . people making maple . syrup this ye~r? They said they were making it at' n woods, and .they Housto . it . had '" with a big pancake ~reakfast Saturday morning. When we were first out here, we made one gallon of syrup cooking it on the kitchen stove. It takes forty gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. This is also the time of year to plant oats and clover, and to build and repair fences. Fence is so expensive now and Jabor that it is no wonder that you see so many places along the road unfenced. The first fence we had built back in' the thirties cost something like twelve dollars a roll and we paid some men from OOk«;s. Nursery sixty-seven cents an hour. A rerrunder from the radio. Income tax is upon us. Full time farmers whose main source of income is from the farm ·have.t0 put theirs in in January, but people like us, whose income from the fann ' is just part of it, put ours in . with the rest of the wod4 in April. With two farms, each must have a full account of eveiy.th,ing. What we take in frc;mt live stock and fann crops, and what we payou t for labor, supplie$, feed. insurance, taxes our and all the rest of it. run . " expenses up to more than we t3ke iiI' spite of ou~, 1?est ef... forts, and some of us do try. We· are not all tryin'g (O{ i loss. ,Mr. Deeth has just been 'Were

OVER 100 R·ECLINE'RS ' OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM. MAN Y OTHER PIECES AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM.

Choose a recliner or swivel rocker for. comf ort as well as beauty. Covered in fine fabrics and soft beautiful vinyls in. decorator colors that go with every room scheme.

PLATFORM ROCIERS

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studen't~ from .......... ,....... iors shed the ' books and lecture notes in exchang~ for so,me prec~ous, long-avyaited leisure tirne~ With winter term finals finished, many of the Istu, dents will catch up on some ' lost sleep; others will take to.the road. The Ohio Department of Development has a suggestion for those 337 ,000 college students who are attending school in the Buckeye State and out-of-state students, too. Why not take an Ohio "Spring Break '70" vacation--allowing more vacation time without the waste of precious days on the road. ~dding, to the enhancement of an 'Ohio excursion is the relatively low I;ost of - travel expenses by staying in the state, coupled with student discounts which are offered at so many of the attractions .and , lodging facilities. Whether the weather is springlike or still nippy, young people can easily plan their trips around the elements. For instance, There's always fair weather at Ohio Caverns in West liberty. Regardless of the weather, the temperature of the Caverns remains constant at 54 degrees thloughout the year. In the same area, Piatt Castles, two Normanstyle chateaus owned and main-

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"descendants of ' the music~s that ' c:~inhine .thought=7..::.......· Offer gf6uV-. --fui-t:el.ew1ce• ~ith entertainment dis- . t... • . _ _ ._ _ _ counts . as does t e Caverns. Atin a stimulating interracial atrangeme~ts should ' b'e made in mosphere. Nearby, Musicarnival, advance. Inc. in Warrensville Heights ofArt museums and museums of fers professional casts perfonning history, scattered all around the high-quality musicals and comedy state, offer low-cost enjoyment reviews. Both theater groups ofas do 'the state parks and gardens. fer student dis~counts. Two museums; in particular, the Cincinnati is a very "swingAir Force Museum in Dayton ing" college city for anyone and the Profe.ssional Hall of Fame looking for action. Mt. Adams, in Cariton, should be added to situated on top of one of the any ,Ohio vacation itinerary. hills of Cincinnati, is a terrific March will usher in many of place for college people to pass the leisure time outdoor sports time, Offering many unique bouwhich were pushed aside last tiques and art shops and galleries, October for skiing, skating and Mt. Adams fea tures specialty snow mobiling. Canoeing along shops of ali sor.ts, not to mention Ohio rivers is always fun, and many atmospheric coffee shops picnic and camping ' areas are and pubs. German Village in Coprovided along the water routes lumbus is a fun place for the , 'for those who plan all-day or college-aged, offering a touch of overnight trips. Bicycle journeys old-world Europe. And, of through Ohio are a great way to course, there's always action in see the local color, and they prathe Ohio State University area vide a good springtime diversion. on Columbus' near north side. Several .planned routes, marked <;:;cneral sightseeing and shopwith bikeway sigrts, are situated ping in the major cities is always around the state. a favorite for out-of-towners. Students who ' choose to Some 40 hotels and motels spend .some time in the Oeveland in Ohio offer substantial student area will 'want to schedule an discounts. Most pr~fer that stuevening at one of the Oeveland dents make prior reservations playhouses. The Karamu Theatre and present identificatien cards. Group in qeveland is one of The Ohio Department of Devemany theater groups which wellopment publishes a brochure, comes students at all times; the "Student Discount Directory," Karamu group offers dramas and which lists all the motels and hotels offering discounts to students, along ' with vacati90 attractions offering the-)-same. For additiionai infoirnation on po$fil?le "Spring BreaR '70" excursions in the Wonderful World of Ohio, write to the Ohio Department of Development, Information Central, Box 1001, Columbu~, Ohio 43216.

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:' Where Is It? fans were real sleuths this week in tracking down the prints in the sidewalk in front of the Waynesville National Bank. Those detectives correctly solving the print mystery include the Jones Service Station gang, Kenny, Linda, Billy and Marvin Pope, Dave Lyons, Greg Blythe, Randy Hill , David Stubbs, Cindi and Eric . Ponder. Set your wheels to working on this one and if you think you can identify it, give us a call at 897-5921 .

with ot hlr I

Ihlrl Elltlr I

Send spring-fresh Ambassador cards! We have Easter greeti~gs for . children, family and friends in a wide range of religious, whimsical and traditional designs. And if you're planning a spring or Easter party, you'll want to stop by our Ambassador party shop' for entertaining ideas.

The FIRESIDE INN '.The Fireside Inn, Waynesville, East Miami St., % block off Ohio 42. , HOURS - 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues•• &"n~, closed Monday

Chuck .Roas.t u.59c Groundleef 59, 59, Sh,ort Ribs Chu ck Roast 79, Swl.ls Steak .lB~ 79c 8rll,,4,. ;:_h,u,_,'la;19( .;

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MRS. HELEN PRESTON, Public Reiations .Director

NOW ACCEPTING EASTER RESERVATIONS PERMIT US TO HANDLE YOUR PARTIES, BANQUETS, CLUBS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ANNIVERSARIES AND MEETINGS. Phone 897-7046'

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Candlelight dining at colonially modest prices is now available at the Fireside Inn in historic Washington Square at Waynesville. Heritage cuisine and extraordinary 'service and hospitality now await you in the direct restaurant lineage established during the village's early history. Inn redecoration and refurbishment have also been worked for your comfort and dining pleasure. Permit innkeeper-maitre d'S. R. Wallace to pamper your palate. Your trip to the Fireside may be made faster and mOle conveniently than by stagecoach. The eminent English author qtarles Dickens and famed United States statesman, Henry Oay, found Waynesville inn bill of fare superb . You will, too, at the Fireside Inn, where the hallmark is on frne cuisine amidst tr~di tional dining.

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A fARM DIAR Y ' By D.J. Fraz,er

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Garden Manor, Middletown, O. March 5, 1970. This week was anothe r step forward toward getting well. Dr. Szabe, the dental surgeon took the wi~es out of my jaw. My mouth is still sore, but that is a step on the way. He says it has heaJe4 very well, I have a walker now and am learning to use it. Well, that is enough about me. We hope the rest of the Waynesvilleites who ha~e been in the hospital are better now. Spring is on the way though it looked cold and wet earlier this morning. The sun is shining now, but this is March and all kinds of weather are due. But weather is not keeping the campers from Houston woods, so they say over the radio. They were there by the thousand last weekend, and they expect more next week. Winter camping is something new since my day . All I know here is what I hear over the radio. Fertilizer and crabgrass killer are first on the commercials just now. Are , about you doing something yours? The hogs plowed ours up last year, and no one has told me whether those two hogs that got left when we sold the others were still there and doing damage now. Sieben thaler's sent out notices that now is the time for us to fertilize our young trees, too. There is really a lot to' do now. Are there any people making maple syrup this year? They said they were 'making it at' Houston woods, and th,ey bad it with a big pancake ~reakfast Saturday morning. When we were first out here, we made one gallon of syrup cookin g it on the kitchen stove. It takes forty gal· Ions of sap to make one gallon of syrup. This is also the time of year to plant oats and clover, and to build and repaif fences. Fence is so expensive now and labor that it is no wonde r that you see so many places along the road unfenced. The first fence we had built back in the thirties cost somet hing like twelve dollars a roll and we paid some men from Dukes Nursery sixty-seven cents an hour. A reminder from the radio. Income tax is upon us. Full time farmers whose main sOurce of income is from the farm have to put theirs in in Januar y, but people like us, whose incom e from the farm ' is just part of it, put ours in with the rest of the world in April. With two farms, each must have a full accoun t of eveiything. What we take in from live stock and farm crops, and what we payou t for labor, supplie$, feed, insurance, taxes and ' all the rest of it run our expenses up to more than we ~e In, iiI' spite of our best ef~ forts, and some of us' 40 try. We are not all trying for a loss. Mr. Deeth has just beer~ here so I will send this by him."He is one the persons who has been ,., ' good ,to me. I think Waytl~sville them . .(;ieetinp ~ ,,'. .. lUCky . to have ,.,. to everybody ~ Thank,·y~all for

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OVER 100 RECLINERS ' OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM. MAN Y OTHER ' PIECES AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. Choose a recliner or swivel rocker beauty. for comf ort as well soft and Covered in fine fabrics beautiful vinyls in. decorator colors that go with every room scheme.

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In a c~ti~l~' 9f we¢kS" co stud~p'tS fiom':' freshJb~n to sen:,..j iors will ' sli~d: d,e ,books and , Jepttite ' riot~s" in " exchanB/f' , for soine', preciousi lons-:awah,e d leisure time. With winter term fina1s finished; many 'of the studen ts wUl catch up on .some lost sleep; others will take tOl-,t he road. The Ohio Department of Development has a suggestion, for those 317,000 college students who are attending school ,n the Buckeye State and out-of-state students, too. Why not take an Ohio "Spring Break '70" vaca,tiono-allowing more vacalion time without the waste of ' p~ecious days ' on the road. ~ding to the enhancement of an Ohio excursion is the relatively low cost of . travel expenses by st~y~g u\ the state, coupled with student discounts which ate. offered at ·so , many of the attractions and , lodging facilities. Whether the weather is springlike or still nippy, young people , can easily plan their trips around the elements. For instance, . There's always fair weather at Ohio Caverns in West liberty. Regardless of the weather, the . temperature of the Caverns re- . mains constant at ' S4 degrees thfoughout the year. In the same area, Piatt Castles, two Normanstyle chateaus owned and main•

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•

taiDed ,by descendants of "the musicals ' that combine thought-· or,gma ownerS;" '0 fEi:grotrtn ijs- tertainment ~ountsI as does ' e",Caverns. Arin a stimulating interracial at_ 'ra~gei'i1ents .should be made in mosphere . NeaJrby, Musicarnival, adv~ce. Inc. in Warrensville Heights of, Art museums and museums of fers professional casts performing histpry, scattered all around the high-quality musicals and comedy state,' offer low-cost enjoyment reviews. Both theater groups of' as do the state parks and gardens. fer student discounts. Two museums, in particular, the Cincinnati is a very "swing· Air force Museum in Dayton ing" college city for anyone and the Professional Hall of Fame looking for action. Mt. Adams, in Cai}ton, should be added to situated on top of one of the any 'Ohio vacation itinerary. hills of Cincinnati, is a terrific March will usher in many of place for college people to pass the leiSUre time ' outdoor sports time. Offering many unique bouwhich were pushed aside last . tiques and art shops and galleries, October for s)9ing, skating and ML Adams features specialty snow mobiling. Canoeing along shops of all sorts, not to mention Ohio rivers is always fun, and many atmospheric coffee shops picnic and camping a1eas are and pubs. German Village in Coprovided along the water routes lumbus is a fun place for the , for those who plan all-day or college-aged, offering a touch of overnight trips. Bicycle journeys old-world Europe. And, of through Ohio are a great way to course, there 's always action in see the local color, and they prO'the Ohio Statte University area vide a good springtime diversioft. on Columbus ' near north side. Several ,planned routes, markep General sightseeing and shopwith bikeway signs, are situated ping in the major cities is always around the state. a favorite for out-of-towners. Students who choose to Some 40 hotels and motels spend some time in the Oeveland in Ohio offer substantial student area will want to schedule an discounts. Most prefer that stuevening at one of the Oeveland dents make prior reservations playhouses. The Karamu Theatre and present identificati()~ cards. Group in Cleveland is one of The Ohio n'partment ,of Deve~ many theater groups which wellopment publishes a brochure, comes students at a11 times; the "Studerit Discount Directory," Karamu group offers dramas and which lists all the motels and hotels offerh'lg discounts to students, along with vacati9n attractions offering the;' ·-same. For additiional information on posJible "Spring Break '70" ex• 1 cursions in the Wonderful World of Ohio, write to the Ohio Department of Development, Information Cenbal, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Where Is It? fans were real sleuths this week in tracking down the prints in the sidewalk in front of the Waynesville National Bank. Those detectives correctly solving the print mystery include the Jones Service Station gang, Kenny , Linda, Billy and Marvin Pope, Dave Lyons, Greg Blythe, Randy Hill , David Stubbs, Cindi and Eric Ponder. Set your wheels to working on this one and if you think you can identify it, give us a call at 897·5921,

10 Shirl Elltlr with at her I Send spring-fresh Ambassador cards! We have Easter greetin~ for ,children, family and friends in a wide range of religious, whimsical and traditional designs. And if you 're p~anning a spring or Easter party, you'll want to stop by our Ambassador party shop' for entertaining ideas.

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The FIRE~IDE INN '. The Fir.ide Inn, Waynesville, East Miami St., % blOCk off Ohio 42. . HOURS - 11, a.m. - 9 p.m. Tu••• Sun~, closed Monday

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MRS. HELEN PRESTON, Public Reiations.Director

NOW ACCEPTING EASTER RESERVATIONS

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Phone 897-7048 Candlelight dining at colonially modest prices is now avaiiable' at the Fireside Inn in historic WasbiIlgton Square at Waynesville. Heritage cuisine and extraordinary 'service and hospitality now await you in the direct restaurant 1ine~ge established during the village's eady history. Inn redecoration. and refurbishment have also been worked for your comfort and dining pleasure-: Permit innkeeper~maitre d'S. R. Wallace ,to pamper y~ur palate. Your trip to the Fireside may be made faster and m~re conveniently than by stagecoach. The eminent English author Charles Dickens and famed United States statesman, Henry aay, found WayneSvill~ inn bill of fare superb. You will,,;too, at the Fireside Inn, where the hallmark is on fme cuisine amidst t~di tional dinUtg.

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, FPis~. " on ,his ~otber at the ,H<?me on ' guest of the' ' , " ' Bunnc:U Saturda~ ..:..A1so Rh()da ' FRIE NDS HOME NEWS ---~ Bloomington, Indiana and· of By Nellie Bunnen . Jessie Robitzei was it guest of - Mh. William Smith of New BurEdith Hawke, Mary Chapman ~ ~ on' were guests of Mr:s. Bun- tHe EveteH Marlo,tU ()n Saturday: and Charles FJlis were Wednes~ day callers on various friends at Bonnie Wells and Lucy Luti the "Home". of Lebanon were guests of Jessie Dennis Dalton was a WednesRobitzer. caller of Home Folks. day R.R3 of 's Ousley The R. J. had for their supper guests on Saturday Nellie Bunnell of the Risa Ward, Florence HollingsEth,el, South visited Ada KelHome, Rhoda Bunnell of BloomOpal Tressler visited and worth ley on Sunday. ington, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Circle on Sunday. Gold the Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington. 1

Evelyn Crane was a Thursday caller at the Home.

la 'rr en Cau nt y·1i r8 Ca. 33 W. Mulbe rry St.

Evelyn Ramby visited 'various ones at the HOome one day this week.

Lebanon, Ohio Ph. 932-1921

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We regret to announce the death of FloJCamond Reed at .CountY, Republican te~tral At a j,o~t , meeting,,of. ,the ' runton Memorial Hospital on . Sunday Morning. Joseph Blackand .. Execu~v~ Coumlit~ees, Friday, in ,Wdmington" tradition was shaw and Pauline Blackshaw of . broken by the Group in order ta endorce Fred E. Jones, Lebanon of s Atlanta" Georgia, cousin attorney, as the 'G.O.P. Congressional CancUdate for the ,24th 'Dis_ Floram ondRe ed, were called trict. The announcement was made by David B. ,Hannah, Executive here on account of her death. , . Committee . Chairman.

WITH ,NEW TIRE GUAR ANTE E

S109R~~e~ng ALL SIZES BLACK OR WHITE , , • Fed. & State Taxes Included

Some Int.e sting 'Notei " , , , . Did yoit know 'true'spices are parts of. plants that grow in the tropics? While cooking up 4l SPe- ' cial 'dish' for ,my family the other day and having used some. spices I dQn't often .use, I tie, ~~ 'curious to" know more a:. bout them. A littl~ research reveale~ many in,teresting facts 'con. ·ceroing spices and her~bs.

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H"",,,C OUPO N . THWS UN. MAR. '2-11-' 40. .,

,ThQiC 'p&r!s'" , of plants whif;li . I refe....ed..wlier -include . " ", . E OLAT CHOC D' sOLi (, bark, roots~ fruit and unopened ' COUPON GOOD F,OR t;lower tiudi,:) o{ aDY~ other aro- ' . . . ~~tic plrt , ~t . a 'tropical .plant '. . ." " ~ suitable fd! ,'se"~I , ~r pre- ' serving~ Herbs 'jre alwaYs ie'aves.", of. tem~rate-zone ,plantS"and 'WRAPPED I~ PRINTEDCEL~OP~ANE ' Priced $1.98 end Up ;' usually ~d in" J11o~e,' geh~~OU' , 'CoupO.n ~ 2 Limit Limit 1 ~~:~~~ti ~.,,~ , ~~~t api.. :,. ,, ' Both spl<;es ,jand hejJ)s are, ',:. " , D ClUAN TlTlU ..... UII UM.TE D !ltUAN T.T.U , I pePah.ble and should be, ;Uiea ' V.C OU" *----. .~--. . - - - - -. .----- --·-- -MV ST"A 'I. .. : ,~.t!~t 'USTH AVECO UPc:* - - - - - - - 011 MAR. SU'1~ THRU . ~--------__THURS ~A\rl" ',' ~ THURS ~lrC"~. at~I~ :)!" COUPO N QOO~ " Y., .sOOn: after th~y , " . THRU SUN. MAR. 12.'1-'4 '~ ~ 1(>I , COUPO N GOOD' T...'"and Women'. ,':' While flavQ~ are,.a f 'fheif be;.p ""'~. ,~ :. . . ~ .~ff.ry to. st<»re them in small, • , 1\'., ··f < "';~ I~I .r,~' , ," 'itiptl y sealed containen: ~. , ~ ~

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" " ~~" .f.QUo,wng · ' include, .ome,·, r,: , ; ' of. my.:,fin~.~ AlIsp~AppfO;:~ .:"~:, REG _U1 "~; ',~' ~- r~ · pri~tely ,named, ~pice iS IIimi:- ", :' .~! .-.REG. $1.87 :', lar 1R flavor to a combination of ' ' on CGup Per 1 Umlt P. 2 . Umit " : " ~on, qU,tmeg, and cloves. , .' ":~e-One. of ~ oldeSt ~of fla-·''~. -:'"~" UM.TE D QUAN nnu voripp, anise ' P unmiit8kably COIUP c:»N._......... .....- . . r.~~~~~~r~ ~~~= :~~" ::~: WON: VECO STHA --MU ---~ ~--ideiitified tby its licorice-like fla· COUPON GOOD THURS . THRU S"N. MAR. 12-' .t40' 1 is herb sWeet ntii VOl'. Basil'.. BroWn' on -tiie noithern shore 'o f . ' the 'tlie ·Mediteri.~ein 'and PRE'SENT COUPON WHEN YOU ·pUn· [A,aves Bay ' States. · United PICK UP YOUR .PHOTO FINISHING pnt; and P!lVO~~, 'bay leaves, ' 'REG. $2.19 were o~ce ~ed , by the Greeks ' ORDER ... -. ... 19 cro!'D their victoriOus~h:efoes. Limit 1 P8r-'~pon Goves-Famous, for .'spicy -fra· :' grance, ·th~ · nail-ihaped buds," '" ar~ importe<i from Mada~ .~: ~ UM.TE D ClUAN nT'ES ~_t ~~~ !~~ ~!~~ ----!~~~~!.. ·and Z8nzibar. Celery "Seed<Ote- ;f, ~ MUST'HAV.C OUPo N - -.- - - - - - - -....---. ""ft'........, ... MAR. 12-' 1-'4-11 COUPaIN GOOD COUPON GOOD THu .... ntRU IUN. MAR. '2-' .'40' 1 rished tOt: i~ fresh p~$ley-~~tme'g ' ... ' . CK LLPA 8-RO most" '.' 20 GALL. ON , flavor, '{cetel'! seed - '~ '-; lic:For Ca In~a. '1n ~t1y. ab\ln "~, ~~l, ~~d~lP:,y.oa~~ ~~;:iMr sp,i.; : ,." ~ :' ;.(1 '2-PLY . nts, flav~rfut prtic.is used Wl~eif ,', GA~yINIZED :" I O~~ _CQL AND WHITE Italian ;, cQdkiJi0"D ....rench mCJ, l';;'I.-;e .:;-,:."~.'i~ .. ( . . . . -. l' , ~'SDllleI ~ i' few the' o( ' , ,--".!EG . $.~ REG. $2.27 ,)

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.. House, where she won 'the hearts. or' PreSident Nixon iUld his cabi, net. , The Hilliard Sing Out Group of Hilliard High School gave ' the musical program ' as representatives of high school and college students who give services to local societies, e!specially in the form of Uly Pa.rades during the week preceding Easter, Among those: attending were: Mrs. Bradley Gibson, Jimmy's mother; Mrs. Aleta Gibson of t4iddletown, Jimmy's great·aunt; and ~s. Sondr:a Bays, publicity direetor for thf: Warren County . Society.

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Bits and Pieces of News from Yesterday's

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Mar. 18~. _. Geo~ge ~

Mar. 1933 - Rem~mber how Peck Satterthwaite used to thrill the fans with his first base play and his smashing hits that drove in so many runs for the Waynesville Miamis? Well, those hits were puny affairs when compared with the fine hit, .'Peck'f Food Shop' is going ' to 'make when and after, the doors are opened for business in the Phillips room on Main Street on April 1st.

and David A. Brown "will ' run',a. race ' for the marshaISlUp '0('Waynesville; they are both good citizens and worthy men. Select your man and vote for .him; we are sure of a good officer if ei· !. ther is elected. Mar. 1935· Beginning March 31, at Waynesville Cliurch of Quist, revival services Will be conducted by W. C. Smith, mini· ster.

BuzzLng Around The Cop-itol

BY CONGRESSMAN D.E. "BUZ " LUKENS of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schramm now attending Ohio State Uniof Middletown, Ohio, a senior versity; Paul DeHart, son of Mr. The nominees have been seat Bishop Fenwick High School; and Mrs. Paul DeHart of Franklected from the 24th District Randy Lemmel, son of Mr. and lin, Ohio, a senior at Franklin for competition for attendance Mrs. Dale Lemmel of Harrison, High School; Edward Pottenger, to the three service academies son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Potten- -Ohio, a senior at William H. this June. A total of 26 outJimmy GibsQn, nine, the 1970 Easter Seat Child for Warren Harrison High School. ger of Fairfield, Ohio, a senior g young men will be comstandin and in Frankl Area, r Hunte the of Gibson y Bradl~ ' County, ~. at Fairfield High School; Jack peting for appOintments to the Mr. 'Robert Young, star of Marcus Welby, M.D. Newkirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Force Academy, West Point, Naval Academy nominees: William O. Hurd of Hamilton, and Annapolis. Leidy Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, a senior at Taft High Leaders in the Warren County . ty. The volunteer leaders attend~d Leidy Reel, Jr. of Morrow, Ohio, West Point nominees: Jon ation inform of public son and ll, ign Mitche Campa y Tomm en l; Childr Schoo ed Crippl for y Societ a graduate of John F. Kennedy Irons, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. forums in the morning and had Mr. and Mrs. Jack R Mitchell of and Adults (The Easter Seat High School, Silver Springs, Md; James V. Irons of Fayetteville, the opportunity to meet perSabina, Ohio, a senior at East Society) were among the 400 Ricky Adams, son of Mr. and North Carolina, formerly of Butperign campa Mil; two Schoo with High sonally Local atOinton who rs worke Seal · Easter Mrs. Roy R. Adams, Sr. of Hamler County, a senior at Terry· sonalities. They included Rochael Foor, son of Mr. and Mrs. tended the eighth annual Kick· ilton, Ohio, a senior at Garfield Sanford High School; Robert bert Young,star ot ABC's newest Wilmer M. Foor, Blanchester, off of the Ohi9 .Society in conHigh School; Norman Slusser, Stricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. hit series, Marcus Welby, M.D., Ohio, a senior at Blanchester nection with 'the 1970 Easter son of Mrs. Doris Slusser Bailey, Robert P. Stricker, Hamilton, who was the featured guest as HighSchool; Ronald Goubeaux, Seal campaign, Sunday, March Sr. of Germantown, Ohio, a Ohio, a senior at Stephen Badin Ambassador of Goodwill for son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. . 1, 1970. " senior at Valley View High High School; John Pugh, son of Easter Seals, and Ohio's own Goubeaux of Dayton, Ohio, a Amon~ tbose attending was , School; Richud Langford, son Mr. and Mrs. 'John A. Pugh of Bob· Evans, 1970 Easter Seal senior at Chaminade High School; nine·year~old ~irnrity Gibson of of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mason, Ohio, a senior at William Chairman - for Ohio. Allan Bobst, son of Dr, and Mrs. liuntei, neu F~anklin, t~e Bas· Langford of Uncinnati, Ohio, SchOol; ~t~phel\ wn, High iddleto M ' ~n of " .,. Fening " ,. _. _, Walter r -+ .~ .~ ' :', <;~Oul):\r rr~\l,..' -. ter , ~'J qh.U~ !o(~a a senior at ,Colerain 'High . Ohio, a senior at Bishop Fenwick .. Teen QUeens from local coun- Meibers, son of Mr. and Mrs. • School. nce J. Meibers of Mason, High School; Robert Evans, son ~""~+~1111'!'1!~~~--"" ty societies, escorted by Ohio Lawre of Mr. and Mrs. Willi~m D. Evans · State University football stars, Ohio, a senior at William Mason Congratulations to these fine Schaef pher Quisto l; Schao High ' of Denver, Colorado, formerly Jim Stillwagon and Bruce Jail· yo:ung men whom I am very of Dayton, Ohio, a :graduate of · kowski, "matched in an Easter fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip , ntown proud to personally recommend Garfield High School in HamilSeal Parade at the ' opening of N. Schaeffelr of Germa for appointment. Ohio, a -senior at German~own ton, Ohio; Daniel Schramm, son the luncheon session. Doctor son an, Colem Jo~ l; Sqh09 Mauric'e Newburger, TIffin, pre· High .sided an~ introduced Governor' 'of Mr:. and' Mrs. John W. ColeJames ~. .Rhodes, who was,in . man,. ~on, ' Ohio, a senior at , charge of ,ceremOnies honoring William Mason~ High -School. . ' Easter Seal Otairme'n for the .past ten years. Lori Bowan of I Air force Academy nominees:., · ;COlumbus, National Easter SeaJ Robert E. Sayers, son of Lt. Poster dhild for 1970" was onti Col. '.and'Mrs. ·Merl ·E. Sayers, ANTIQ UIES' COLLE CT.ORS . CORNER OF MAIN & MIAMI STS. of the gUests of honor, ,.follow~ Co~orado . Sprin"" . Colorado, a ~ ITEMS AND WHAT ·NOTS , the White ' 'seniOr at (knew William Mit.r WAYNESVILLE, OHIO Carety,. Hatfon 897-U.," ing h~r. ,appeuance at ; . chell Hjgh .SchQQ1;James Wuren,. Specialty: _Glauw are, R. S. Prussia son of"MIS. Gertie'Warren, Ham~-tl ...- -.... ........-.0111!--.---~ : _ , ;' "ilton, Ohio', a senior at Fairfield : OPEN SUNDAY 1.' P.M. High School; David Arnold, son: of Mr. aJi(! -Mrs •.Owle s H. Arnold Tues~ · thru Sat. 10:00 8.m......·4:30 p.m. , . " " . "'SALES 'AND SERVrCE ~ 0(' Middletowh~~ Ohio, a senior . pJIiIl,uauke·Pow . Tools .' at Bishop FenWick High School; 897-6326 • Barnett, son of Mr. and ...oto, ......1' .nd Rewlnd l... Service Paul ' . .Idor '.nd Emerao n Moton Trot· of tt Barne .. Mrs. FWtcis 8' J. .··w.ter .... mp 1It....I, seRior at Trot:' P4iro' .nd TN"' W.ter S~"'ml Ohio, wood, .......tl ... Contro ll School; ~ary High adison fiers wood·M Humidi cae......1 .Fln.... ind DHo.:V ......nd Il!UHeyl . and Mrs. Mr. of son Graham, PhODe ~32-8946 John F: " 'GraJWn of Fairfield, ~o, a semor at Fairfield High Lebanon, OhiO . 802 Eo' Main St. l; JOlhn Murphy, son of '--~!I!"'I,I""-~~~~~""~-----------~ SChoo Mr. an4M n- Charles H. Murphy of Middiet'own, Ohio, a IUBduate of .Bishop Fenwick ~gh School,

1970 Academy Nominations

"The little Red Shed A'NTIQUES

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, 'A"Familiar Story

. Third & Mianu Streets 10 a.m. - SUnday Morning . 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening ~:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor .10:00 a.m., Sunday School 1}.:oo a.m., Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7 :30 p.m., Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 'Prayer Meeting. (Affiliated with Southem Bap- , tist Convention).

First Church of Christ East High Street Thomas Stevens, Mi~isier 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible School 10:30 a.m., Sunday Worship and Communion 6:00 p.m., Sunday Youth , Meeting 6:30 p.m., Sunday Christian Youth Hour 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseoh H: Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & I ) a.m. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m. First Friday 7:45 a.m. D-clily Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Main Streets Rev. Hclrold Deeth, Rector II :) 5 a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: I 5 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at Study 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. • Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. ,SeI'Vice 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Eve. Service 1:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service I his

and GO ,10 CHU.~H

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 :30 p.m: Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday· Young People's Service lO:oo'a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

MT. HOLLY • United Methodist Church Rev. leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Sunday, Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist IChurch

RIDGEVILLE

Walnut-Vine , , Robert. R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.in. Youth Fellowshipjr. high &. sr. high 7:45 p.J1.l- Wednesday choir rehearsal

Ridgeville Community Chu,rCh St. Rt. 48 & Lower ; Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School " . 1O~45 a.m~ Morning Worship 7:30.p.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. Sunday·Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Spring Valley Church ' , of Christ Gbdy Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship' 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship '. 8:00 p.m. Wedriesday Evening " Worship

Spring Valley ,

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LVNN'S DR ESS SHOP WAYNESVILLE,OH.O

LE MAY'S B & R CLEANERS ' .... -

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~AYNESV'LLE, OHIO ',-~., .

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Pentecostal Church '

WAYNESVilLE FURNITURE' .

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JONESSINC. LAIR WAVNESV.LLE ,' OHIO -

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Merchants: '

PH. 1t~"01& -- WAYIQESVILLE, OH.I O

WAYNESV'LLE, OHIO

WAYNE5V"' ~ LE, OH.O

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gen~ Bicknell, Ass'1. 10:00 a.m., S~nday School 7:00 p.m., sUnday Evening 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening .

WAYNESVILLE WATER SER'v i'CE'I'

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CE-NTERVI LLE :.' _ The Centerville First

9:00 a.m.,'Sunday Bible School J.O: 15 a'.m., Sunday Worship , 10: 15 a.m., Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m., SundilY Evening Bible Study, all ages._ 7:30 p.m... Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Midweek Prayer and JJihlc Study

LAMB'S AUTO SALES

Mai. 16· between 5 - 5:30 P.Ol . Mar-. 17 - between 5 - 5 :,30 p.m. Mar. 17 -11:30 p.m.

Mar. 18 - between 5 - 5:30 p.m. Mar. 18 - 11 :30 p.m.

I>dvid T. Willard, Miiiister' ~9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service ,10:30 a.m., Sunday Schpol 7:00 p.m., Sunday~ Eveni'ng Worship Services conducted .' by youth

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

POWELL'S' BARBER SHOP -

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LYTLE United Methodist , Church

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

NELL'NSURANCIE

WLWT·TV

10:30 a.m.-SUnday School 7:00 p.m.-Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday Prayer Service , 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening ~orship Service

Main Stree t . Mrs. loi.s Dunaway, Pastor ) 0 a.m. Sunday School ) 1 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Ptayer Meeting, Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest, Last Saturday each mon.th.

Mar. 14 - 11 :30 p.m. Mar. 15 - 11 :30 p.m. Mar. 18 - 5:55 p.m. Mar. 20 - 5:55 p.m. Mar. 27 -10:55 p.m.

R. R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor; ~ames .coffman' .

Christian Baptist Mission

WAYNESV.LLE, OHIO

DODDS Free Pentecostal Church of God

Mound Street . E. Friend' Couser. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

TOWNSEND MOORE'S STORE

Mar. t'3 • 5':55 p.m.

Friends Church

SUPER VALU ELLIS WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Mar. 11 - 7:25,p.m. Mar. 12 .. 7:25 p.m. Mar. 17 -7:25 p.m. Mar. 19·7:25 p.m.

,CINCINNATI

C~urch Page 's Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Arte

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Wf:.WD-TV , Channel 2

ROl,lte 42 at Genntown

BRADDOCK INSURANCE

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church of Christ Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. Sunday Youth Fellowship

Mar. 1'1 - 5:55 p.m. Mar. 12 .. 11:30 p.m. Mar. p. 5.:55' p.m.

, IUNDA'Y

[)clvid Harper, Past~r 9:30 a.m., Sunday church Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School , 11:00 a.m., ,Sunday Worship SerVice ,,Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

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D~VTON

,OUr I.ILI .t1all, '

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Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadow." Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ) 0:30 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

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the world. , ; When Paul was In -prison, he needed Oeml. but , ~ery time he thought of 'hlm, there. elm, Into hi. mind' the flct that Oeml. hild 'torsake~. He WI. not there to help. 'Many ' times we ~re -tempted to mike thl. the storY of . our IIf•• The Lenten IUson r. I , good time for us to ' look at ouneh,es. t-fave we . made proml... , to 'the L,ord. either In prlvlte" or before the Church. thlt we have not kept? When the Lord that blesses Ul • • ndlnttY with all that we have lOoks' upon ~s. does He say. I love that one; but he or '1J\8 . hIS fojsa~n mel ' . Rev....n~ L. L. ·Young

HARVEYSBUHG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for .Worship (unprogrammed)

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Acy Lamb, Pasto~ 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 7 :30 p.m .., Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. Evening . Worship SerVices 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth Service

Ohio 73 hast lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 10:00 & ) 1:00 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship

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Jonahs Run BaPti~ Church

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the, c~nve01ence. of-;'ouf .'.' -, 4 10 " . ',- . , < ' 1!_L.1':'" I We know .llttle abOut Demai ,.X· ".' readers, ' we. are, pub~MJ:illg, the ClPtc~:at.fj~ ::.~~=r~Mt~Ir.~' " ,.' schedul~ for Gube~a~ori!ll. Canfollc)wli:d Ifter .,,.sus , with, P,lul. '. .didate Doriald E• 'Buz' tukeiis' He Joined In lilutltlon. with . ~=~ ~~ I::'~~~c:'r:.:n~c::..:~~ app,arances 0 flIe,a' t~levisi()n ,. the ranki of tlie Lord and returned,to statioris. ,

P~ntecostal' HOlin_ : Church .,

';;:~kens~ TV , '"

IOv~~~m:, ph,:=r!t°~~r~'!"!.'Ir.¥/~ ,

Church of Christ

WAVNESVILLE,OH.O

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';WAYNESVI:LLE' DRUG

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FOUND: ' Puppy, black 897-2736.

, HUDSON SEAL FUR cape.! flared back. $35.00. Phone 885·7:i!59. lOCI , , .

lOCI

LOST: Mlnature dashound, male, brown, answers to t he name Ringo, children's pet. Reward. Ph. Don Rye 897·5766. lOCI

1967, CHEVROLET 60 Series, 327 14 'foot dump grain bed. Phone 897· 2518. $3,000. 10C2 HIDDEN VALLEY FRUIT FARM. Open Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. In packing room. Good crisp apples, elder, stone ground meal, popcorn!. honey, lams,. etc. 3 mile ' south OT Route 73 on Route 48, lOCI

CUSTOM CUTTING and wrapping. Have a beef or hog you would like cut and wrapped? Call Don 897-5941. lOCI

FIVE ROOM STONE HOUSE, full basemenl.! fireplace, some wall·to·wall carpet. Attached garage on co.,ner lot with nice spruce trees. Call 8976911. lOCI

MORE NICE oeople from Waynesville are calling Paul's X'pert carpet ..,Cleanlng for cleaner rugs and furnl· ture. Call today and find out why. 932·7876. 10C3

1967 INTERNATIONAL Truck, lf4 ton heavy duty helper springs, 6 Ply tires, 4 speed transmission. Call 897-

REEDY PLUMSI NG-For your com· plete plumbing Installation and reo pairs. Call 897-6629 Waynesville. 4ctf \

4434.

SERVICES

lOCI

AFRICAN VIOLETS Frigidaire stove, Dinette table wit" walnut top, vacumn sweeper, also rooms for rent; Phone 897·2551. lOCI

HOME repair and maintenance carpenter, concrete, sheet metal paint· lng, roofing and electrical. Phone 746·2982. 2lctf

VI'S ANTIQUES, dishes, pottery, ,prlmatlves, furniture, Iron 'banks. Buy & Sell, 'Phone 897·6886. 296 South ' Main St., WayneSVille, Ohio. 8c4

FARM fencing, barn painting and repair. Free estimates. Phone ~1Iddle tolNn 423-1424 or 422·7494. :'7ctf TOY Poo'd le Stub Service, AKC Registered. White or Apricot. $50 AppoIntment only. Phone 897·4148 15ctf

NAPP SHOES, a complete selection of mens & womens work and dress shoes. Jones Sinclair. Phone 897-5016 Waynesville, O. 8c4

COLD Springs Beauty Shop: Will take appoIntments anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

TRUCK.CAMPER, 81iz ft. 1969 Nor· thlander, 3·burner stove, 50 Ib Icebox, side dinette, 20V l20V and gas lights. 20 gal water storage, sleeps 4. No toilet, $995. call 897·2269. 9TFC APPLES and fresh elder. Lumpkin'S Fruit Farm, 2 miles South of Center· ville on route 48, East on Nutt Road 3/4 mile. ' 27ctf

1% ACRE WAYNESVILLE

SCRATCH pads for: sale at The Miami Gazette. 105 S.Maln St. Waynesville. l6nctf

4% year old brick ranch. Ideal for young family or older folks. Located on a dead end street. This home is in A-1 condition. Extra iarge kitchen, dining area, family room and three bedrooms, attached garage.

HEATING Stove for sale, 75,000 BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone 897,-4350 3lctf

WANTED WANTEDiUprlght plano. Call 897· U~. lOCI

_ _ _ ~ $22,900

%ACRESPRINGBORO

WI\NTED: i BabYSitting; Phone 8975921. Ask for J~n. l8nctf WANlIED : td bUy-50 uSed ' planas. wrli.h ~~ >'542; ' WI,mlngton, Ohlo__ -, . ....... ;,J. , I , 21ctf.. ..

Many extras including lovely 3~room home, hardwood floors, fireplace, covered patio, basketball court, fenced .yard, well landscape. See to appre· ciate'.

CARETAKE~,

Retired man' or cou· ' pie. Small flurnlshed apt. plus utili· ties. PossiblE' salary. Call .899·2895. , lOCI PART. TIME; B90kkeeper. Call 897· 5921 or 933 .. 4226. 10NCTF NURSE· L ,. P.N. or R.N at once In , small nursli'lg home. Salary open. Please call 897·7961. . lOCI '

f:OR RENT UNFURNISIH ED ~Pt •• Waynesville. 1 bedroom apt., stove refrigerator, alr·condltlorler a(ld ".,ail·to.wall car· pet. · Va sq!Ja're from , shopping center. Ideal for clt)uple. Call Dayton 275· 5877 collect, after 6 p.m. 10CTF 2 BEDROOM Apartmen!r carpeted. For Information, call 879·:i!906. 10CTF APARTME''IIT FOR RENT: Waynes· ville upstaIrs, 4 rooms, 1Yz baths, bulll·ln stov'e and cabInets In kitchen. Prefer adult:s,- no more than 1 Child. Call 932-81,4". lOCI

REAL ESTATE EAST of Centerville, small house, Widow or pension couple. Seml·modern. Ph. 81~5-7970. lOCI

CAR[~S

OF THANKS

We wIsh to express our heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciatIon to our relatlYes, friends, and neighbors for the klnd.ness and sympathy shown us In the loss of our beloved wife and mother', Mabel Marie Smith. We especially want to thank Rev. Jack Hamilton f<llr his conSOling words, Dr. Hall, and the Emergency Room Team at Clinton Memorial Hospital and Stubbs-Conln er Funeral Home for their kInd alnd efficient services. SpecIal thanks also to the people who sent the blQutlful flowers and the donors of ftt)od and th~ who helped In any way to lighten our burden In the mldlt 0 1r our sOrJow. The Wesley E. SmIth Family We w l sh to thank QUr many frIends and neighbors for theIr pray' .s, cards, foOd and flowers and many kInd expressions, of sympathy at the tlmt. of the lOIS of our husband and father Mark Wesley Sh6pard. 'We ""Ith to thank the StubbsConner ,Funeral Home ~nd a 1~lal thank ' yOU to Reverend Acy Lamb for his kindness 'shown at thIs tIme. and Mark H. She'p__ rd

$23900

:'1('111' 'IE IllY 885-5863

BOllE BUILDBR ALL,.YPBS, REMODELING Bobert Carter &I Son

'LoCatId.l()n Route 42, 1 mile ': ~., 'of,~Rout8. 73, Waynesville ,~

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21 N. S,. IT. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4l1li

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ED"S IARATHON p.

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,PH. 897-7946 'GREASE/JOBS OIL CHANGES . FLAT 'TIRES REPAIREO TIRES-TU6ES·BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES

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That'. aD Advudap' After laboring over, his homework, the little -boy turned to his father. . "Dad," he said we a r 11 y; "what's the use of this education stuft?" \ . "Why, Son," said his father, "there's DO~ like It! A good The1've~ Little Johnny was second in ,education enables you to worh1a class, ana the top place was ry about .conditione everywhere in the world." held by a girl. "Surely, son," said hie father, , "you are not going to let your- ---""R-ea-I-E~sta"""'-te--"""'''''''' self be beaten by a mere girl." "Well, you . see, Daddy," The former Tom Norris home in WayneSVille. FeaJohnny ex p I a in e d soberly, ~'girla aren't nearly as mere as turing 2 or 3 b,edrooms, fi,lfethey used to ~." place. 45 x 15 foot family rOQm, 2-car garage, built·in stove. Vacant. Price $19,500. The Bob Townsend Home. BABY SITTING This beau ti fuf home has 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2~ baths, WANTED full basement, 2~ car garage. Special weekly rates or central air conditioning, Brick will sit by hour or day. and frame consttuction, early Constant care in a ' good American design . Price Christian home. $38,000, Phone 897·5921 DID you hear about the cannibal whb boiled a lawyer for an extra-long time? He liked his legal tender.

Tom Florence Realty

Ask for Jean Hill

Ph 897-5000

"SOFT WATER"

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114 NO. ST.,

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42, WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45D6.

'7-7D56 • Rca. 932-720a

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NEW .s USED CARS CHECK Out OUR .TRANSP.QRTITION IIIYEiiUR' , '"o~ OF r:H~ ~G~Sr ~~~,' tItE AREA. ' \

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Realty,. Waynesville, has ' bee ' ~d, CWrrium of the 1970 Wayne$Vill~-,Wayne . Township Red CrosS ~mpaign by th. Rob. ert ~fford, Ohap'ter chairman"

. bayton /' AA. ~p,ter, American National 'Red Cross. Work~ nuul ii a veteran of Waypeaville.waYne -Towriship Red Cross:campdP" With' thiS year ~rking his tep.th as chairman. ~ stated that the "197,0 March Red CrO$S goal is $SOO, If it haS been for the past two yean, and that the campiign wiIl ....n be conducted by mail. " ' ,''11Us .campaign." he said, ''will run ihroulhou~ ~h. , Vietnam, and major . diaeaaten; The people who have been saying younpters and olebten have nothing in co~n anymore should with Hurricane Camille the sehave been present at the Waynesville United Methodist Clurch on Tuesday, Mar ..3. The stene was that cond lar~ , in Red Cross ' tu.. of complete harmony as members of Waynesville SIlg-Out entertained members -of tbe Seilior Citizens tory, have helped account · for, Group at their carry-in dinner. The love and respect for th~ir country, sli'ared by these two groups, cregreatly increased demands on ated an atm.osphere that words alone cannot ~scribe~, Red Cross for its Jervices." _;;;;~~-~. ~-'~ ' ' ~'~'=;;;;;;:;;;;====;;;;;;;;;==;;;;------------::-- "In Waynesville and W~yne Township alone." he continued, ''services to ~la!Y personnel and thclr dependents "rOse ' frotD S in 1968 to 18 in 1969. Expenditures have been high, and the financial support of all of our residents is' necessary to the vlelfare of each of us. " Workman added that funds raised in Waynesville and Wayne ToWnship ,will be used locally to I support chapter services, such as Service to Military' Families, 1)isaster Services, Safety Programs, the Blood Program and the many, other Red ,Cross services and . . . l' ,J, ,ol, MUFFLERS, programs that benefit residents 4NAPA~ illlUOI!/l!88lllr PIPES are directly. . He said that all homes .and .... built stronger to last longer. business places in the area wili ..

Strength , in Reserve.

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", Waynesville

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MABEL M•.•

Mabel M'.· Smith; 62, .of, Har, veysburg, die4 Wednesday at, auiton MemC?rial Hospital. She , is survived by her husband, Wesley; .f~r sons, James, Ivan, Richard 'and ' Robert, all of Harveysburg; one sister, Mary Maxfield of Midiand; three brothers. W'tlbur and Merle Lewis of Harveysburg, and Raymonfl· J..ewis of Lytle; five grandchildren and I several nieces and nephews. Services were ~onducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Full Gospel Church in Harveysburg. ,Interment Jonahs Run cemetery. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in charge of arran.ge~ents. ;', '

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JACOB C. CHR'STMAN

New Do Imtantly

Chri$tman, '83,

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May Slylea, Color.

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• Hair Pieces & Wigs Fashioned Especially for Cedar Clty Art and I m·port · ; All Styles & Colors in Stock

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of florida; fOU1;: \,

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and nepli8ws. Services ~~!~ 'cO~:':" ':",~. du~ted ilt 41'p;m. l 1\Je~i apliei "< -.'~\~~ ~ StUbbs-COOner Funeral 'Home ,' '-~I '. 'With fJlstor Jack Hamiltortj,ftl~', ' ,; ':" ~ " ciaUng. Interment .MiaJni .£etne- . . v.' , :"\, ..... .;,.', .! • "'1.' J .... , . ' '~l~ te ry ..w! ' * -1.1 '\ 't,>

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• Original Hand Pilinted 'Pictures • Imported & Domestic Fine~ifts • Glass & China Handicraft' . " . ,

CEDAR CITY' A,R~ AND IMPORT B .. · SE ~

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gran4Childr~ an~ seve,~ , I)i~~~, . ' : . :

Come In and .~owSe In O,..r Shop. You Will Find ' F~inating Gif:ts From , AlIOver]"he World.

Street, Harveysbuts, cUed . Friday at 'VeteranS' k~f8l iJf ' . ~yto~. He 9!D' . "~ier~ ()f~, '.l.~ World ' War :' 1. ' Survi~ed ;. Y..:, 1».*", '. J.)~ . \\1fe,).tyrtl«; B.; tbree,·cta.ten-, .,., ,. ,,! . ' Mary ' J: Hughes of Ha,1V~ys~U!g;.:. ' ';' Dorot4y 'M~ Hester of ,WayJies~ " ' . ville t .and linda... '", ,Sue Golden of:~1 . ' f' ' Xenia; . byo. ,ems/ 'lames H.' 'of ' WaYne.vnte ·'and LarrY ;~ ' of .: ' ":'

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Lebanon Mason

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_ r~eive a letter 4b~ut th~ cam- ' ~gn:, Fact ,Shee,t ,ijsting $ome ' of the Red Cross seivices re- ' • ceife'<J by the community in 1'969; plus an addressed envel9pe to be, used tQ returq contribu" tions to him: . " hi urging full ~ommunity sup~rt .through th~ early re~,n contributions. Mr. ' Worlcrnan Said, "All residents of Waynes~, ville and WaYlle Township are. being giv~n this opp(;rtu~W to . help keep important )b:d' Cr~ . services available to them: I confident ofthOir ~.Pport; ", ", ' .

; MARK' SHEPARD :',~' " ' Malk W. Sliepard, 78;i-ot 497 " Chapman St., Wayn.~,svi~e~ idie~, . . Tuesday" Mar~. 3 'at.' Veferan,s "\ ' , , HO'~pital in 'Dayton.: li¢'~" ~as the:: Cub Scouts to Meet former oWner of' Lebanon .Oina'Thursday, March 12 men~l Iron "co. He 'is ·Stirviv~d : ;" . t'. . by his :Wife" Law:a'" ,one~ soi1.:~' j.~ .Mark ' .n. 6f caIiforni~; ',{oUl" ; . ' ,~ The CUb Scouts of ,Pack 'M ) Standchildren arid"~ 't' o ~'greaV~': , will meet 'at 7:30 p.m. Thu~ grandcliilcqe, n: Service's were at '" , . I , day, Mar. 12 at the Waynesville In a.m : ~tu.rday ,at the, ~tubl>S- . United Methodist Church. The Conner 'Funeral Hom~ in Waynea-.. Scouts will observe craft night ville with th~: ~v~~~l}d " ~y :~ lanib officiating. ' Interqtel)t , ~~ . at this meet~~g. Woodside Cemetery , i~ ~adl,~' •-I-----...;.----~....;;.;.;~-.,1~. ~ ", ""'!""-__tl town.

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IAMI GA Second-class post:lge paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 2

~o.

March 18, ,970..-Waynesville, Ohio

Votar Hagistratilll . Ciosi. March ' 25 If you are not presently registered, you have exactly one week to do so in order to be eligible to vote in the May primary. Board of Election officials have angounced that their office will remain open until 9 p.m. Mar. 25 to accept voter registra tions. ' Regulations require that a person mus,t live in the state one year, and within the county and precinct for 40 days to be eligible to vote. Women voters who have changed their names by marriage must also re-register by Mar . 25. You may register at the Board of Elections, 416 S. East Street in Lebanon (County Home). If you fa il to vote in the May primary, you may not be able to vote for the candidate ' of your choice in November.

Wayne Township Firemen responded to a fire , at Lamb's Body Sl10p in Waynesville Tuesday afternoon. The fire which was caused by a tire placed against a coal stove flue gu'tt~d the building.

Dr. Jones 'is a "Mode I" Man Guberrnltorial ~ndidate Donald ,E. Lukens makes an emphatic

'point

wbile ',talk~g'

to Dinner Guests.

Dr. E. A. Jones of Fifth Street in Wiilynesville is eagerly looking forward to the stock car , and road races which are scheduled to begih in about a month. "Doc", his wife, Norma, and their two daughters, Michele and , Teresa are all avid race fans and on nice weekends during the summer they can be seen packing up their gear and beading for the races. Dr. Jones informed me that interest in race cars and racing is not at all uncommon among Doctors. The Smothers Brothers presently have a Doctor driving for them and two Doctors, one from New York and one from Florida figured quite prorninentl}l' in the 1969 Nascar Races. They have a crew that gets their car ready ' for them;

they fly in and drive in the race and then fly back home. He also advised me that Dr. Marvin, formerly of Waynesville, is now ~cmg out of Cincinnati. Nice weather, when he isn't at the races, finds Doc outside working on his own cars. His other leisure time, which isn't much these days, is spent building and painting his own model cars; He has quite a collection including antique, custom and artillery models. Doc also creates his own customs by Âˇcombining sections of different models. One handsome model is a 4-door antique Lincoln which has become one of the American classics. He admits his favorite is a GTO painted ' an exotic purple. ÂˇHe stated that he spends

about 25 hours in the creation of one of his models, which features some of the neatest paint jobs around. In fact, bi~ painting has become SQ well-known that the neighborhood children often come in and ask for a paint job on a particular model or portion of a model. Doctor Jones' wife, Norm3, surprised him with a handsome display case for his models at Christmas time. She noted that many of his creations had previously been stored in the closet and several had been moved around so much in dusting they were missing some parts. The case now occupies a prominent position on the wall in their home and houses an everchanging display of Doctor , Jones' hobby.

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. " . ,. by ~~,~n' ~,tfl~ld "", . ':" " , . ' ,,' r" I " . .' '~~ ~t ~~~Uc $h,o~,g ot: uP WI~~ .:r.E9.~(~ Was on Augus,t~, .l96~. S!nce tha~t.t~,me.' ~ing.put's~haVe . '.;,

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SpiUna up ... 'over the' 'workt There have been· Sing Out

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everywhere from the African desert to

W.~t! to. the 38th: parallel il1 Korea' to Waynesville" Ohio. " ,. ' " . '. . , . ' ., ·What'is "UP WITH P~OPLE ahd Sing 'OUt all 'ab9u~? The' pe~iplc 'behind UP WITH PEOPLE saw a need , for '~( 4iff~tent' form 'Of expressing theit;. hope for the world. Sing- OOt is not a reii'gi,ous or PQlitiQaI movement;

it i!l:bot· a substit~te . for ~he~e. It is instead'a fast.l)1oving, enthusiastic means of.shovying the world that the n~w., ,enetation is trYing to cre!lte a better, world than has been created ahe~d ,o f the,ro. All' of this being bui!-t on tht; ,old values of love, .honesty, purity' and unselfishness. Every ,pe~on can arid should become involved in this creation. . '- Sirig·~t Waynesville was formed in the summer of .1968 after a performance by Sing-Out Dayton . . Sing-Out has given approximately 75 shows including . ones for ~e' Circlevilte Pumpkin festiVal, , The Honey Festival, 'Barry Go14water ~ the Ohio State ~ Fair, many civic groups, church

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groups and several high schools in the area. There is a secret behind what success 'th~s group, and others like it, have had. It is more than a show. I't is a new expression from the heart of young america. It is a way to live life, a way to

It's Hard to be Hip Over Thirty ~ufflas 8t FI.ourishes The Spoilers Search

Viorst Carpenter Bagley Pike

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE., OHIO PH. 897-4826

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will .sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian .home. Phone 897-59:! I

Way nes vi II e 'a kesSt 0 r to I~ , St ,r ide closing of Wayne Tow~hip Hopes fQr an early spring , schools on .Friday and many dimmed when area citizens found othe( 'schools in the path of the themselves digging out from a storm also closed their dooIS ~6 snowstorm last Friday morning. give happy youngsters an '\lnex· The dream took one additional peeted 'holiday.' , plunge over the weekend with Waynesville drivers took the the accumulation of more snow Thursday storm in stride and , on Saturday evening. got through the whole ordeal The storm which starte4 early without .one accident being reThursday in the form of :-(ain, ported to the POlige Department. ' sleet and a miXture of just about Police Chief LeMay stated hc;,. ~d everything comp,etely blanketed aid the "Sheriff's '~partment in the area ,by early Thursday even· the inv:~tigation of'acci~ents in ing and played havoc with area the county. The Sheriffs Depart· roads and traffic. The drifting ' m~nt reported they receiv~d be· snow and bad roads forced the tween 35 and 40 accident repQrts.

HI Lines Barba~a

By '

Irons'

Ask for Jean Hill

ReCent articles in our own violence, .flag weekly paper concerning the . The actions achievements of area youth canspeak, 'weU ' 'not·; not help but bring forth a mea· youngsters, who have ,done an ' sure of pride in all of us. Scout outstandiilg job, but also for achievements, Sing·Out Members the adults Who have guided entertaining the Senior 'Citizens, them;) . , ,-"; ". :.. .r " ij" School children · paying respect to the blind., 4-H activities, a , . . student ranked superior on vo- . Howard Reeves cal music; these are but a few of Injured 'in Fall , . the events that come quickly to mind. ' . HOwafa Re.eves, Jr . ;of.~hurch In this time of unrest-When ' Street m Way.nesVille was injured " so rnuqh space is given 'to, pu1).", ,: last Thurs<h\y. -in .a 'fall at Bell· licity on riots an4 t~Qse showjng brook Qra\:el where he is 'emdisrespect to our 'c~~n~ry and,:atI ployed: He ,pres,clltly ', has ~ ,c~t 'it stands for, 1.art\ , thankful to . on his leg andjs confined·to his , r'I . ' , ' have the opp~rtunity t<,> rePort . '·home. . ' , the other side to .the public. I Fo; a qwck and t~~ty dessert, .. , cannot help ,~lI:t believe that the . spOO~ aJternai~ l.y~rs.'· o~ choc- '" reading public welcomes such olate pudding and ' dilir:Y sour , articles ' after a steady diet of ,c ream into parfait ,g.aSs~'$. ~Tpp ,each ,serving with' an additional , of sour cream,. ':,' _: ;

Time are difficult to account for-

A CHECKING ACCOUNT

can save time and steps and keep track of your expenses

-SMART IDEA

SENIOR CITIZENS

Take a TIP from .~

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WE Will 10 lONGER CHARGE I SERVICE CHARGE 01 YO UR CHECIIIS ACCOUNT IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER ALL YOU NEED TO DO TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS, SENIOR CITIZENS ACCOUNT IS COME IN, CALL US, OR WRITE AND

TE LL U AND WE WIL L G

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CHANGE YOUR AC',

COUNT ACCORQ.INGL V,

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WAY.VILLE NATIOIAL ~ B4N1

ALL ACCOUNTS INSU~ED UP TO $2O,OOO,BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORi~RATION MEMBER: FED~RAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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CAR INSURA,NCE m~y ihclude transportatibn . expenses wh ile your' c~r ,is being repaired because ,of cOh1pret)el1~i~e or colJisi.on. coverfi!ge. ,

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Cor1le tt, Bradlev.,Walk Off vii Top Honors

Mike Cornett and Bo Bradley walked off with the lion's share of the honors as they won nine trophies between them in , the combined Football and Basketball, Awards Banquet held Monday night, Mar. 16. Mike picked up three trophies for basketball and two for football while Bo picked 'Up one in basketball and three for football. Mike's ' trophies in ba~ketball were for the best free throw percentage, best rebounder and most valuable player. In football, Mike was selected as the best , defensive lineman and also added a third year trophy. Bo's trophy for basketball was for the bes~ field goal percentage. In football, Bo was selected as the best defensive back, the most 'valuable player and added a third year trophy. Tom Danzer picked up a trophy for being the best offensive Mernan and Willard Perdue received a trophy as the best offensive back. Mack Howard and Ken McOoud ' were awarded' third year t.ophies. To be eligible for a ,third year trophy, a player must have lettered for three years. ' Other football letter winners were Monte Bost, Dale Cook, Ed Cullisson, Oint Flam, Ed Ison, RObert Keller, larry Nelson, Jeff Ramsey, Bob Ruggles, Dave Schneider and Richard Si.kora. - Second year letter insert winners ~ere Tom Banzer, Allen Corby, Ted Hammond, Pat Merris, Jim . Napier, Ralph Perdue and Willard Perdue.

In basketball, Mike Cornett was awarded a second year letter insert. First year · letters were awarded to Jim Benton, Jeff Bourne, Bo Bradley, Allen Corby Mack Howard, Marty Mayo, lar.ry Nelson and Ron Sackett. Jim Keethler and Keith Longacre were , awarded second year inserts as managers. Things . look much brighter for the Spartans next se~on as they have numerous lettermen returning in both sports. There will be six lettermen returning in basketball and 16 returning in football. The following boys were awarded certificates in football: Gary Cook, David Dick, Gus Edwards, Bill Flam, Mark Florence, Mike Hartsock, Tim Henderson, Ronnie Hoskins, Warren Merris, Dan Prewitt, Jeff Prewitt, Ron Roark, Mike Boller, Tom Shoup, Jeff Styers, Kenny Vincent, Jeff Wendling, Jeff Winn, Mike Winn, TImothy Wood, Mark Cornett, Mgr., Tom Simpson, Mgr., Mike Neeley and Rod Richards.

If' youlf ,sweet tooth is yearn" l~ge "of the Geauga' Couilty' Hising for some really (flavorful ' torical Society. food, why not Visit "Pancake B~lrton is in the center of the Ci~y, U.S.A. " where the maple biggest maple syrup producing syrup seas:on is now flourishing? section of Ohio. ' Beginning six • Where is Pancake City? It is weeks before Easter, p~cakes, at the intersection of Routes 87 sausage and freshly-made maple and 700, just 30 miles east of syrup are served every Sunday Qeveland and shown on all Ohio by the Fire Department and at maps as the village of Burton, the High , School. The Rotary Ohio. Club 'gets into the act on Sundays during March. Speaking of Burton is a beautiful burg maple syrup, the 41st Annual with all of the gentle and cheerMaple Festival will be held in ful atmoSiphere of the Amish country. 'The residents deserve , nearby Chardon, April 3-5. Other festive events in Burton great praise for the way they are: Flea Market, May 16; Butter entertain thousands of people Churn Festival,June 13-14; Muzannually. They stage 10 annual zle loading Shoot, July 4th; celebrations on the Fair Grounds Threshermen's Convention; July and at the restored Pioneer ViI-

Community Services for ~ood Friday Set The Waynesville Community Good Friday Service will be held in the Baptist Church, Friday evening March 27 at 8 o'clock. The Community Chorus will present the special music. Each Of the pastors or ~urch representatives will speak, briefly on one of the Seven last words from the Cross. The public is invited to attend this Union Service.

The 2-piece is in and certainly the in of our fashions from Nardis. Diamond pattern top with smashing bow and novelty chain belt com- , plete the in look over the pleated skirt. Fashioned of 100% Dacron polyester double knit. Black/Black crepe. Sizes 6 to 16.

~~BANON MEMORIALCO.INC. 19 North Sycomore Street PHONE 932-5876 - LEBANON, OHIO

NARDIS

Cemeter1 Lettering , Presented by W~ .. 'IIW FI*UENKNICHT

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It's Hard to be Hip Over Thirty ~Uffl8S & Flourishes

Carpenter Bagley

The Spoilers

Pike

groups and steveral high schools in the area. There is a secret behind what success 'this ,group, and others like it, have had. It is more than a show" It is: a new expr~sion from the heart of-young am(,rica. It is a way to live life, a way to, BJ!~BV

SITTING ' WANTED Special weekly rates or: will ,sit by hour or day. Constant ·c are in a good Christian .IIl.orne.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Phone 897-592l Ask for Jean Hill

Time and·mo'ney are difficult to account for-

A CHECKING ACCOUNT can save time and steps and keep track of your expenses

-SMART IDEA '

SENIOR CITIZENS WE Will NO l ON6ER CHI RGE I SER VIICE CHARG E II YI UR CHECIIIS ACCO UIMl IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER ALL YOU NEED TO DO TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SENIOR CITiZENS ACCOUNT IS COME IN, CALL US, OR WRITE. ANt' TELL US AND WE WILL GLADLY CHAI\JGE YOUR ACCOUNT ACCORQINGL V,

... WAY.fIUE IATIONAL ~ BAR ALL ACCOUNTS INSlnt.ED UP TO $2O,ooo.B)' THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOFiIATiON: MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . "

W.,....,OIaio

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Mike Cornett and Do Bradley walked off with the lion's share of the honors as they won nine trophies between them in the combined Football and Basketball, A~dS. Banquet held Monday night, Mar. 16. Mike picked up three trophies for basketb~ and two for football while Bo picked up one in basketball and three for football. Mike's trophies in ba~etball were for the best free throw percentage, best rebounder and mOsfvaluable player. In football, Mike was selected as the best .defensive lineman and also added a third year trophy. Bo's trophy for basketball was for the ,bes~ field goal percentage. In foo~ball, Bo was selected as the b'est defensive back, the most valuable player and adaed a third ,year ttoptiy. Tom Banzer picked up a trophy for being the best offensive liDeman and Willard Perdue re:' ceived ,a trophy as, the best offensive back.,Mack Howard and Ken McOoud ' were awarded third year tttiphies. To be eliSible for a ,third year trophy, a player must ' rulve lettered for three years'. Other football letter winners wer~ Monte Bost, Dale Cook, Ed CUllisson, Oint Eam, Ed Ison, Robert Keller, larry Nelson, Jeff Ramsey, Bob 'Ruggles, ,Dave Schneider and Richard Si.leora. - ~ond. year' letter insert Winners Were Tom Banzer, Allen Corby, Ted'Hammond, Pat' Mer. tis, Jim Napier,. Ralph Per~ue and 'Willard Perdue.,

In basketball, Mike Cornett was awarded a second year letter insert. First year· letters were awarded to Jim Benton, Jeff Bourne, Bo Bradley, Allen Corby Mack Howard, Marty Mayo, Laro' ry Nelson and Ron Sackett. Jim Keethler and Keith Longacre were . awarded second year inserts as managers. Thin~ , look much brighter for the Spartans next season as they have numerous lettermen returning in both sports. There will be six lettermen returning in basketball and 16 returning in football. The following boys were awarded certificates in football: Gary Cook, David Dick, Gus Edwards, Bill Flam, Mark florence, Mike Hartsock, Tim Henderson, Ronnie Hoskins, Warren Merris, Dan Prewitt, Jeff Prewitt, Roll Roark, Mike Boller, Tom Shoup, Jeff Styers, Kenny Vincent, Jeff Wendling, Jeff Winn, Mike Winn, TImothy Wood, Mark Cornett, Mgr., T~m Simpson, Mgr., Mike Neeley and Rod Richards.

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If' your sw~et tooth is yearn" ing f<,>r some really flavorful 'food', why £)ot VIsit "Panca~e q iy, U.S.A.~ ' where the illaple syrup season is. now flourishing? • Where is l~ancake City? It is at the intersection of Routes 87 and 700, just 30 miles east of Oeveland and shown on all Ohio maps as the village of Burton, Ohio. Burton is a beautiful burg with all of the gentle and cheerful atmosph~~re of the . Amish country. The residents deserve great praise for the way they entertain thousands of people annually. They stage 10 annual celebrations on the Fair Grounds and at the restored Pioneer ViI-

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lage of the Gea4ga County His- ' torical Society. Burton is in the center of the , biggest maple syrup producing section of Ohio. ' Beginning Six weeks before Easter, panoakes, sausage and freshly-made maple syrup are served every Sunday by the Fire Department and at the High School. The Rotary Club gets into the act on Sundays during March. Speaking of maple syrup, the 41st Annual Maple Festival will be held in . nearby Chardon, April 3-5. Other festive events in Burton are: Flea Market, May 16; Butter Churn Festival,June 13-14; Muzzle Loading Shoot, July 4th; Threshermen's Convention, July

Community Services for

~ood

Friday Set

The Waynesville Community Good Friday Service will be held in the Baptist Church, Friday eyening March 27 at 8 o'clock. The Community Chorus will present ' the special music. Each of the pastors or ~urch representativeswill speak briefly on one of the Seven Last words from the Cross . , The public is invited to attend this Union Service.

The 2-piece is in and certainly the in of our fashions from Nardis. Diamond pattern top with smashing bow and novelty chain belt complete the in look over the pleated skirt. Fashioned of 100% Dacron polyester double knit. Black/Black crepe.

L.EBANON MEMOR.IAL CO.INC. l'9 North Sycamore Street PHONE 932-5876 - LEBANON, OHIO

Sizes 6 to 16.

NnnIS

Clflldery Uttl";"g ~~~----~----------~~., P~t~ by W ....CIIW FRAUiNlCMICHT ~ ~'l

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SPICtAl'

P.O. . . . 7•• WQ. . . . . . ONe 41. ..

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From 'O'llr 'lift Shop' THIS coUrn ~

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Hav.

DORMANT SPRAY OIL

I $1 IS

L '

FOR FRUIT TREES (

Also othe, spra,s that 'ou will need dlis sprlne for the smail two or three/tree orchards as weU .. the la,.' orchards. 508 Westem .,Ave.,

Mason

no S. S'c....or. St., Lebanon )JHIO'$ COMPLETE ONE·SOURCE FARM CHEMICAL SERVICE

GOOD FOR

00 'oFFONANY

MEN'S

d ' " ~ter ,ay;"

Tif ' .J

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· 1 1 F . ·,t', , 'Re-vrslte:d' WIynesvl ~" nrnl nr~ mtsandPiecesofh~m ' PH. 897-4971.

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WAY". ESVllLE ', OH~IO ..

Vest8rday'~Mi~mi GaHttes

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Mar.' 1935. _ M~~rs Raymon Hatfield, Charles James, Charles James, Jr. and ' Robert James were in Columbus Thurscky atid Friday .to attend the ib8$ketball . flnals . .

Mar~ 1935 - The 4lUlual in· spection of Waynesville !.p,dge ·No. 163 F• • 'k ,M., will be"held Thursday evening, ~pril 4:,.DUin.er will be serv,d 6.:30, ,35 centS per plat~. Work in theP.C. degree will fo,~p~\ , " ,',' . Mar~'· 193S :. Nipeiy.l\iI;l~ boys hav~: 'entered,the. marb~e: tOQm.· merit at the grade building. ThUi . far, the first 'three 'grI~ ' h8ve cO,mpleted thar, ....ea.'. ,SeIth! , JIQak! won: i,n., t~~ f~t, ~t Glendon t.torlan won in the second and De,nnis ;' )rfor~ .is tf,le 'champion ,o f,.qte ;~r,4 p,~~. ,Mar. 1935 - At' the ( regular mee,ting of Farmers' Gl'811ge No. .. 13 on April~, th~ Smith.HUgftes boys of the I~ , ltiBb ~h~l, . under f the "directH>n')jit,dC,.:vJ~~ ~ B~ '/ Crabbe will hay;~. entU,e chUge of the lecture hou~. The ·committee in chlrge of 'Iunch C'onsistS ' of , Florence Uavis, lena' ,HartaOck and .Prances', Brannock. ' ., . , ,' . ~. 1'9 35. A demonstration l of Piano class work by Mr. ~s- " ~ ~ll Fr8~, music ~nst~ctor,. ~, ',," \( featUre the , progra~ for th~ ~e"t 'I".: ' , . me~~g · ~f.waY.Jle'.ToWh8tijp:t·tQ..:'·· ) ~ , then' Cub,which will bC helel iii,', · , ·t&(giad~ blinding, Friday, Apii}' , .5. ~ere .ould be a-good .tteo." ~ dance. ' ( " .." : I---~"';";'----' '. . .. \ ,"'" . ' ....>i .

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Electric Heat is pure comfort! Who wouldn't rather have Electric Heat? Comfort-wise there's nothing to compare. Convenience-wise, it's completely carefree. It's the wise choice all around. Call DP&L for more information and names of recommended dealers.

. -'

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SAM BALL RESIDENCE '~i ' . SCENE OF..BURGLAR· Y .' : \ :., ~, .. The,WIRen County ~~i " '.', '~'

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Department re~ed that Itt...·:.;, -, by neigh,bp" ,~w a car,' " ' , residence' Friday~ ."',....... ." ....". rio~ ~v.~ .ant, "'Pi~iiOna

, anythfu&,was ;7~-"'~- .

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HARVEYSBURG By' Marjean Price

Ph. 897 ·5372

Monday at the First Church of Christ in Xenia.

Miss Gwen Bogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bogan, and a seriior at,Wilmington High School, entered the District and State Vocal and Ensemble Con· test 'held recently at Wilmington Senior High School. G.wen sang " 'With Verdur Oad" from the Oratoris, "The Creation" by Joseph Haydn and received a superior rating.

Monday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. aarence Price were Mr. and Mrs. Carelton Sherwood, Mr . . and Mrs. Sam Russell of near Lebanon and Mr. - and Mrs. George Hormell of Lebanon. Carelton Sherwood entered Ointon Memorial Hospital Thurs· day for observation.

, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams ' Charles Voiers is a patient at o'f Silver Grove visited with Mr. Memorial Hospital Ointon and Mrs. Oint Taylor Saturday. following a heart attack. Jeffrey Drummond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drummond was taken to ainton Memorial li>spital Monday for emergency treatment after catching his hand and arm in a wringer. He was released after treatment.

Mrs. Jeannette Camerota of Miami, \ Fla. has returned to her home after spending hyo months With< her mother, Mrs. Lydia Mutpliy~. and sister, Mrs. N~llie, Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mills were Tuesday evening guests of the Ronald aark's.

Several ladies of. the com· ·munity attended the Vacation Bibh~ SchqQl workshop held

-'le~., non .

Sunrise Service and Communion will b.e held Easter morn· ing at 7 :30. Everyone is welcome to stay for coffee and donuts following the service.

Mrs. Eveanna Vaught, Donna, Kathy and Marcia, accompanied the Seventh and Eighth grade Home-Economic Girls to the Ice Capades in Dayton last saturday.

A Fashion Wagon Style Show was held at ·the home of Mrs. Peggy aark last Friday evening.

IIFORMITIOI PI8TIIIII_I TO

Miami Cemete ry Waynesville, Ohi.

Mrs. Mary Boers~ler is con· fined to her home with the flu. Girl Scout Troop No. 114 of Harveysburg entertained the Ca· dets at the home of Mrs. Norma Gough on Mar. 12

Massie Grange met in regular session Monday night with Mas· ,·ter: Ros.f VdlarS pre$i.ding.1b~re . was lst and 2nd Degree Inspec· 'tion and,'the offICers exemplified. Refreshments were elljoyed by all 1n attendance.

Over 60 friends and relatives attended a bridal shower in honor of linda Routzahn. Games and refreshments of plinch and cookies were enjoyed by all. She received many lovely and useful gifts.

Charles P1ymire underwent surgery at Ointon Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

There was a fme attendance at the World Day of Prayer service held Friday at the United Methodist Church.

, 'The B.Y.F. met Sunday night 'at JonahS ',Run Church.

A .ca~e,ed di.sh di~nel' art~ , fellowship was enjQyed by';m~m· bers of Lytle alui'ch follQwing the services Sunday .

The Harveysburg Teen aub held a meeting Tuesday evening at the Carman home with David as Chairman.

Ladies Day Missionary Group Hold Meeting The ladies Day Missionary Group of the First Church of Christ met for their carry-in dinner meeting on Mar. 11 at the Corner House with nine members present. Mrs. Dexter Martin was also present as a guest. The ladies held Prayer Circle at this meeting. Mrs. Margaret Prickett . was hostess for the group.

• There are 24 acres available for future development. • ThJl'!t_are D;OOO Burial spaces available and for sale.

Ele.ltric Iitor ,

SALES AND SERVICE . Milwaukee Po. . Tooll ,

... Grave 'spaces in any area of the cemetery sell for

OO~$150~t

Motor ......' .M ....I........ sen... 8Ildor ............ Moton.

vb•• Pula, ...,.., . P;,••M TN., W..... S","" •....11... :c...,... .let

PIlI.,. .IHII Mu.._ ..... DIe.V . . . . _..........'

· '' ''932-. .

• a.utiful Miami Cemetery with n., shrubbery, IIId rolling land. '

'libation, Ohio

• ~1IIIIIt type . . . . . y. . . . . ..".. . . __

TRACTORS .BY

TORO '---- •

are. of

Miami Cemetervare well drained land of and and. gravel.

• 'Most

cae.....

.,2 E. Main St.

.I y ........ is • non-profit organization.

' .• ,..........n:a..., encouraged. ,'.4

IllE PillE

• Financing available.

S89'5

• Vi1itor:- are welcome and our Superintendent is available ,daily to assist ·you.

LESS BAG

, ~eg.

$104.95

, ThrouWl March 31

If Anyone Desires More 'Information Please Contact' Any of the Following , ."~

.....

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, '·:,~iNII.~~l.l~EM~TERY ASSOCIATION '.' ~, . f:caymond Adams, Supt. ,"

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'897·5976

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seyentr:six 'of ,}PetE! PQ~lfi~S ' .' ", 'r .:~iend& ~ttle'red to'l[onpf 'Itim·6ri < " ' ·Mar. 10 with, a dinner at the I' Waynesyille' 'United ' ,Methodist " C,hurch. Pete" ho ,has ,w ith the WaynesvUie F~[mer's .EX- . ch3nge for 34 'years recently t"eft. . , there ~o joip tb~ ' State ' Highw~y· . • Depa'rtJJ1ent. Davia:' Furnas' had r' .. , the pleasure Qf 'presenting with a ' movie camera an-q pro-': jector put fit , [tom' 'his many friends·. SOm~ ·of ' the ' gue~ts at . the _dinner drove. ias far'..as 'lOe mil~$ to join in honoririg 'Pete for his' many yeiirs of faithful service.

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Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hetzler of R.R. 3,.Waynesville observed'their sixtyfifth wedding anniversary on Monday, Mar. 16. On Sunday, they were the guests of honor at a family dinner held at the home of their ~ughter, Mrs. Lois M. Miller of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Hetzler are also the parents of Mr. Leo Hetzler of Trenton, Ohio. They have . two grandsons and three great granddaughters. "

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perry .derrickl~ ...

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-, ACRVUC WALL 1IlNI8H '

. . . ,..

T,he finest •.. cov.,. In Just One eo.lll58 cuaom-mlxed • colors. Fa.t. ...~ cl..n-up

with wat.r. Sev. nowI

•

REG. J7.98 GAL

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511

Garden Manor Nursing Home, Ma't. 12 ~ 1970. The wind is picking up the snow and swirling it along, leaving enough ' to ,.whiten the fields, and undoubtedly making . the , ' roads slippery., t~ough the cars still buzz by on the highway. The radio reports rain in ,Cincinnati, , so what are we going to get next? No hope of any compa'ny this afternoon or: even~ng. , " 1l0W~lrd· came , over yesterday 'to bfing mail and. other things and report on the farm. The good weather we had for awliile was g~d fence WClither and a chance ' to clean up the place. They bushhogged some fields and cleaned out some fence rows. The barns are clean, and one of the chicken houses ready to house some hens that we are,about to get. The two hogs that got left when the others were sold have dis3ppeared. They have lo()ked 'everywhere so that looKs liS though they had Jielp. l hate to think we hav~ " hog . thieves around, but.it looks like it. Anybody 'wahl- some dogs for we are consider.ing seUiqg the bor~er co,llies ~ Fat Albert never ':-". came back. , They are workipg on fences. It is, a ci~estion shall' we ", re-f~nce it where .they have cleaned i.t out along' the lane, but , the' one between the ba~n yard and the house' yard will have to be done and I halve b.een planning to fence in my little rose garden by the house. No one has toldl me whether there are any crocuses up' yet. Nothing much to do here . There is T.V. Some people watch qUite a lot, but more turn ~ut to watch Perry Mason in the evening. There is a pool table in the recreation room and tables for checkers and cards' and puzzles. I listen to radio quite a lot and have been interested in the grab bag on WLW. A woman just won a transistor

FAIRLEY

"~RDWARE

WAYNfSVILLE. OHIO ,-

PH. 897-2951

Spring PlanHnglilDe If

YOU 1110

MilK

* ONION SETS * SEED POTATOES

* GARDEN SEEDS *

FERTI LlZER FOR YOUR-.' GARDEN AND LAWN

, , , HI ISH 0'p' WHIRE f:1RMER I DI

IIYlllVili1 flrllil Exchll,l l .

liluirk

508 Western Ave.

MasOn

rum

GOSPEL ·MUSIC CENTER I',

YOUR HEAbQUARTEAS F'O" a ,laLES AECO':'O. ·- aHEET MUSIC - "~NG aoq,KS IN8TRUMENT. AND .ACCE8S0RlEa .,

MAIL O'RDER8 F'ILLED P"QMPTLV'

114 NO. ST., AT. 42, WA'I'NEaVILLE, OHIO 4a068 PHONII: au ••. 897-7056' - RII. ~ .1J.3~·'1.~O:l,. .• • !., ,

Rei, •. 35c '

TACO - A CRISP CORN GROUND BEEF TOWED TO~ATOE.. GARNISHED S AUCE SE~VED ON SIDE.

Il SO

SHELL (TORTtLAf "ILLED WITH WITH QRATED LETTUCE ~ND WITH CHEDDER CHEESE. HOT SEASON TO YOUR TASTE; '

39c 39c

TOSDADOS BURREIDO ,~

~ne &97-2941' " Route 42.' WayMsVille" Ohio •

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-M . ·N .. WOM . N-

- CHI LDA .N •

AGES 6 -,. MONTHlY- MEMBERSHIPS

MAGAZINES. PAPER BACKS. COMIC BOOKS' COLORING BOOKS AND CRAYONS HOURS: 10:00 to 8:00 Tues.- Wed.-Thurs .-Fri. 10:00 to 5:00

Sat.-Mon. Brighten Your Diy 'By Stopping In ...

.R E. Wade

TH E BR IG HT SP O T

R,e~ty qf Springboro and· Miamisburg and Peggy Leisz entertained members of the

Springboro basket6aU team and Coach Hany Hall and his wife at a dinner at The Fireside Inn on Mar. 4. ~e Springtioro Panthers placed second in th~ Fort Ancient Valley League . .

aOOAttend Scout Dinner

JUST ARRIVED ·

ar e

Approximately three hundre d Scouters, wives and Scouts braved the elements Thursday evening to attend the 50th Anni( . versary Recognition Dinner of .\ . the Mound Builders' Area Coun~ cil, Boy Scouts of America, held ;at the' Middletown High School. tableau of slides and skits featured highlights of the council's fifty years of operation. The ouncH, charte red in 1920 with troops and 63 ' boys, was serg more than 4,000 boys in 137 units at the close of 1969 . . Several importan t awards were , made during the evening, .of which 'the Silver Beaver, the , lhighest · honor a local council can bestow upon a volunteer ;Scouter, was awarded to Mr. ;Gordon Bowles, 4496 Penny'royal Rd., Franklin, and Dr. Robert B. Johnso n, 4204 Rose.dale Rd., Middletown. Bowles, . :long associated with Troop 24, Franklin, is currently serving as chairman of the Wischixin District " Campin~ Committee. He has been a Philmont and Jam,p'0ree le~der, previously .received the PreSident's Award, a"d partiCipated in a national training program for Scoutmasters at Philmont Scout Ranch in New )texic o. Dr. Johnson, whose boy~ood experience was in the Chi~ago Area Council, served as a volunteer in th.at council prior to mOving to Middletown, and has been associated with Post 1 of that comm unity as an AssOo' *iate Advisor for 12 years, has been on the council;s Executive Board fo" ·the p3$t four ' . ~d iI. n, I( iii his third term as f!'esident of the Mound, ~. ' Cou n. cil . ~, ~ea :" :; '. ~e~ !lwaids., included 1969· fall~" 'Rou~dup Awards to the l~~·.:; :"pi~ ;,,in their res~tive ' . , .' ..es:, i#l,;·it~fUiting. ne~ \boys, " " w""c~ ~~r~,: .pr~sented by George ~, , ~~~i'~.~.~. of·,,~F., coun-

REFRIGERATOR Single Door

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Only 15.4 Cubic£oot Capac ity

15.4 Cubic Foot capac ity AHAM Certified 535Ib s. of food storage. $200 5Yea r Food Prote ction Plan

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5 Year Warra nty "

8av, On Your Groclry ' Bill Now more than ever with food prices higher than ever a FREE ZERi s one of the best values aroun d.

Lower '''an Ever .Pric es

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years, 'BUilder,'

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WAYNESV.LLE. OHIO

.' , :--

. , srovES~ .ReFRIGERATORS; . .,-: WASHER8t:ORY ER COMBINATIONS '!l

fREEZERS .

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"Ithad, Under Sells" 1IIImii FURIITUAE Seu ,'

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. Bertha Myers (Mrs. Willi"m

D.), violinist, will perform in a

" program of ~he Dayton Chamber MusiC· Society, Sunday', MaT. 22, 8;1S~' ~t ,the Don Hageman Studios, 834 Riverview Terrace, play the Sonata, llayto,n. She for Violin 'and Piano in C Minor, by Edward Grieg. At the piano Will be Dorothy S. Payne, of Qncinfl8ti, formerly pianist for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The public is invited, admission free. Parking is available at the Salem Camera Company, 142 Salem Avenue not far from the Art Institute.

pt ,

will

. . ..

Mrs. Naomi Gray of 35 North Molin Street celebrated her bi.rthday on Friday, Mar. 13 at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer. A wonderful birthday din:l ~;' was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Gray's gUests included Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Carla Sawyer and Mr. Dale Unebaugh. The highlight of the event was the arrival of a beautiful basket of flowers sent to Mrs. Gray by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Braddock and family of Eaugallie, Fla.

at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temp~e. ' , A very busy' meeting was planned aod a lively social hour followed. Highlights of the evening included: the initiation of Miss Carla Sawyer into the Order, the visitation of the Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 21, Sister Ruth Wildey, and the presentation of a ·50 year pin to Mr. Van Retallick by the Deputy Grand Matron. A beautifullv decorated dining room and delicious refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour. Those responsible for refreshments and the decor· ations were Mrs. Bettyjane Thomas, Mrs. Joan Gray, Mrs. Sue Turton, and Mrs. Lois Wyant. The next meeting will be Monday, Apr 13 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.

HOSPIT AL NEWS Mrs. Hazel Hawke is residing at Kettering Memorial Hospital in Room 516 Bed 2. Mrs. Ha~ke appreciates the cards she has been receiving.

CLUB NEWS The first meeting of the aever Qovers 4-H aub will be Friday, Mar. 20 at the home of Mrs. Beverly Madison of 630 Joycie Lane. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be finished at 9 p.m. The club members wish to encourage anyone interested in joining to please attend this meeting reprdles s of whether your residence is in the c )untry or in town.

Saturday caUers at the Home , ~. were Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge Bunnell and Mr. Chips - Dr. a!i'd Mrs. L. L. Bunnell - Brent an~ Melissa of Piqua. .

BITS OF WISDOM Run I I I ., only .,. lIMd 'by ,alte1aood; II may ' be equtJllg outraged by Iilence.

Miss Delores Biltz of 101 Forest Glenn Drive 'in MidcU~o~.Jias .' b:een selected as the 1970 Wirren Count y ~ney :,Queen. Miss Bilti { :, 3ls0 served. as tbe 1969 Honey Queen. She v.?n promo te honey 81)d

. the beekeeping industry throughout Warren County.

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f~", .: I, Alpine Lodge's dining room is now o,*, deUY ~rom 1,1 a.m • ...: 3' p~in., , lunch and 5 p.m. - '9 p.R:I. 'for din~. ' 'ali;! r Permit our Chef, Lawrence , Hoffman, '·form .ly of 'Palm Springsl culirilrl~~:,:"T' " fornia's noted Racket Ciub to influence your appet ite, with . ..is '. artistry. parChef Hoffman would enjoy handling your spacial ctinner . . . . for . .ri. ties up to :500. His services are available for banquets, wedelln", anniv and club meetings. ~" Another hallmark taste awaits you in Alpine's Cocktail , Lounge s daily 11 a~m. ' ", ~ mixologist, Alma Cole, sooths thirsts with hearty COncoction ," . to 12:30 a.m., week8ndi 1'1 a.m. to 2:30'a.m. . of For your enter tainm ent pleasure, Alpine presents the superb tal... '12:30 a.m. Friday and' ." Peter Favaron, master of the Corclovox 9 p.m. Saturday, March 20 and 21.

Skiing • aOlf • Swi m.g .~

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The Majors 'N Minors C.C.L

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The Cradles to College C.C.L. met at the home of Mrs. Mike Hubbell ~ 'o f 160 South 3rd Street. Mr. Allie Carter and Mr. Tom Robinson, repr.esenting the Fire Department, gave ~n int(!resting talk and demonstration related to, the use of First Aid. The ladies thanke d the gentlemen by giving a donati on to the fire , ctep8rt~ent: '

fl":

will metto n Thund ay, Mar. 19 , at 7:30p .m. in the home of ~rs. Juanita Corby with Mrs. Juanita Hay acting as co-host.ess. Members are to bring their sons to this meeting to hear Mr. Dennis Dalton speak on the topic of Indian Religion.

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•.•.•-•• ~ 'E:SSfi~AN, p:.E~; 'f:'~~Z" l~KENS ~

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adequate resources is challenging. . / rush i"to nuclear power which 'un,.... "' .$HPRTAGE ~· . Continued\. act~~ to natural reo ;,;>·Je . are .' , :a perio,d 'of . has not y~t proved productive sources must be provided ' for e, ~rsY, s '.drt~ge/ aft~t- ~njo'ying a on a mass :s9~e. (There is hope and power facilities must be period ', of 'ellergy ' a.bun~ce .. As that n~clear " power will prove built. People will have to suffer ec,onomically feasible.) .As areQ~~~,~ ·gov~rrfr:nent. ~ffici!i1 ' reo some inconviences of an indusma~ed; "It was' evid~nt l~t's~~· sUIt of the 'r:ush into nuclear trial society. Yet, as research me~ "wh~n' ci~y ,offi~i~ ari4:·ilti- power,. the coal demands for ,and technology progress, peolity.~ offici81s alike'''in New'-York eleCtricity were requced only ple will not and should not have were ~)(Jioit~g Re.ople ' to go ~asy , I,ater to be expanded, throwing to put up with as much noise on , t~efi pse or;~tec~riClty ~d bpth ' the coal industry and the ' enience and deterioratior. . lasJ5. Dec"e~be~ ~ we .~}l held pur electricity industries into disar· inconv of the environment that is now . . br'~~~ , that we could get thr~ugh -fray. present. Yet with the growing energy 'Hoy TiJn~s wedding in living- color wi~out ' majo,r, power o~t- scaricity the rush goes on to FOR YOUR aggressively market every conag~: " MATiON INFOR appH"These ,' were 'the kind of com- ceivable kind of electric on Australia's article an In merits voic~d at a recent Repub- ance. ,Combined with the dem in the Vietna in role y militar .lican .~ Task Fo~ce. Meeting on mand f9r power, is the growing of the edition Dec. 30, 1969 Earth .Resources and,fopulation environmental 'concerns of power- Sydney Morning Heraid, Corproduction . .Certain fuels, for of wrucn I am member: , respondent Dennis Warner reWe -. have too' long deluded example, low grade coal, will be ports that Senator Fulbright 01. lIttle .~se because of their oUrSelv~s ' ,with thinking . that ''told me 18 months ago that there is an endiess supply of high pollutant characteristics. Re' Where Is ' It? fans saw the light in last week's photo of the lamps countries all if care not did he to now way under is search energy, just as we ke~p on in front of Lynn's Dress Shop on Main Street. Fans who were able come becam Asia ast: Southe in accepfuels fossil o. thi.nting that ' ~lean alr and Water , make such to identify the picture include the Jones Service Gang, Peggy care. I , record the For t." munis ar,e' abun4anf~ "Yet, the fact is table to the public. Graha'm, Courtney Stamper, Vuginia Knisley, Yirginia Bunch, ting interes larly particu A that .we ~ be 'expenencing ap MICKEY MOUSE, Greg Blythe, Jimmy and Debbie Coffman, Sanconbeing now h Angela and Tim lamb, and energy scarcity that will have far area of researc iI one who dra Woods, Pat Ray, lonnie Blythe, ftiend eathefo fclif'-w A auto g where the above picture is, more implications than missing' ducted fOf ' cleaner burnin it alwal l' af'ounci when he needB 1100. Ruth Reeder. If you think you know give us a call at 897-5921 to have your name listed on next week's the Johnny .Carson show. It will fuels is a gasoline made from al· grain from made l .honor roll. mean a lo~: o,feconomic.progress cohol. Alcoho been has e gasolin with ned combi jo1>S. as wen as ent a'nddevelopm We must start now planning for estimated to reduce hydrocarwants to keep the river in good bons in exhausts· by as much as future energy requirements. condition for use by future It is estimated that by 1990, 50 per cent and cut farm progenerations. 'we , will need 988 .:million Idlo- gram costs and, .surpluses in the The little Miami is one of process. The demand for power ' 'watts of electric power. A penon ibe subscr inter· who is s Those reader three scenic rivers design.1.ted in flood land. The group in 1990,will be using 3 times the will grow, while environmental ly Ohio and one of twenty-eight in to National Geographic probab ested in pollution in the waters amount' of electric Power that he constraints on the supply will be the United States. The Federal noticed the reference to The lit· of the river, and they act in an now "uses. As a result, it is esti~ more and more felt. As one gorea in Ohio Ohio in the Government is currently studying tle Miami River advisory capacity to yernment official said; "A conmat~d :that by 19?9, over 1,863 Dick the river a:nd there is the possicent issue of that magazine. Water Pollution Control Board. tdbuting tactor to the shortage milli~n tons of energy. fqels'will bility it could be declared a Irelan of 581 North Street, There are already several of power has been the "g in be neede'd. . . artithe river let the not did feder81 scenic or recreational Waynesville recreational sites along 'Y~t looking at the faCts, sup- powe~ plant construction. The tly cle go unnoticed as 'he is presen ;ptcluling John Bryant State, river. ply, of the avlilable fuels is lim· public objection to the smell little the of an All in ·all, the citizens of the Chairm as serving Park, Fort Ancient, Camp Kern, " ited. The ' outlook for natural and dirt of fossil fuel plants and ry Adviso Valley have found themRiver c~\irch Miami Miami Scenic YWCA and numerous to the'supposedradiation ~ds , ~ . is a ~~~F s~ on suP'P~Y camps. Irelan believes the river selves in an advantageous spot ,. luting wen ;~t 1975. The de- of nuclear plants and to the m· Group which operates under the and its banks are in good con· with the scenic little Miami . ~ clirie of domestic oil is ,camou· undation of scenic areas by the Rel Natura River at their doorstep. of Ohio Department dition now. Basically, the group . . ::~ flaged-' by . the aYambility ·of im· reservoin of ,hydroplants is on River sources. The little Miami the rise.... Yet plants must be , ':. ,:pOrted oils. , We . ate not self was designated a scenic river by .. ~"' Sufficient ~ on . and have not built and power lines must be Section 1501.16 of the Ohio strung across the countryside if .i; ~n since 1967: £ten the fanRevised Code and the Advisory .; ~', tUtie finds of oil oli the Alaskan., we are to go on savoring the Group was established by Section 1"'\~frontier " Will no~ provide Us:with. delights . of electric cookers, air 1501.19 of the Ohio Revised " self-'Sutliciency. ,We are I I~ggirig conditioning and laugh In on Code . dile~na .' : on e.ect~c general;ion cap~city, Monday evenings." , ~y :u'a re~lt~o'f a precipitou~~f :~\ that we face today 10 supplymg Irelan noted that many peo.. pie have a misconception as to what the Scenic River Advisory . Group is and how it-operates. He noted that the group is strictly 1<>1...

Iri lli til ill il lid ll If' Futurl Ilc rll lll lll lil l

ElSTER SHOE'S

For The Enlire FllRily

!he

•

advisory to the Ohio Department ,of Natural r Resources. They are in no way co~ected with little ",Miam i Inc., another group o~r· .ating in the area, although little

...

'~tll'l· ,',. ;o·Ilc,I .,.,

'Miami tnc., was definitely in favor of the Scenic Group. The Advisory ' Group, wroch Irelan heads up, is required to · make a report to the Director of Natural Resources in July, as to action recommended to protect . the rive!'. 'The group will tour the river from John .Bryant ~te Park to Morrow, the.a.rea of the . river designated S(ienic, in 'March to supplement 'meetings they . have been holdinl~ All of their findings and recommendations ' Will be includecJ ,in· the state rePort. The group is Pamcutatly interest~d in h8~g the river ...d , its 'banlks zOned in order to .pt~

;

·M IL L'E R.S . D .E PT • .ST O R a ·' 61 South Main

Waynesville,. Ohio .

Br8810

TypI_RI,kes

11. llw. i Glrde. Blgl .!,; 4-' 20~' x 14" x 58" 10-2 8" x 35"

.·15.0 ,

- . "~O()f~N.NG THE QOCT"IN-=: OfS GOD" '."', In, Tltl.!, •. 21Io :P1UI exhOr~ the ..rly- . , Chtlitl,.nlt •'That , theY mlV .do,n t", dOC; , . ~trIMGod our S1Vlour .•" all things.' , Thll ' word adorn Is tai.<'" ,,"om the, Greek , . Wbr~, "K~mee, from-whlch •.In . turn, ' • .lit . .'. o\,lr · Englil" word "col~lCSo fl . Today th~1 . , , ., word Is-u~, fot the mQst P41rt. t~ dncr.'" the efforts, Qften futl,-, to' .utl~~the ~~~ • man bOdy. ' BI.I'\ -I" thi SCrlpt~Jft I ,II'U_ I to describe the ~"'n.. ng 'o f. , ' ,00 ', (Luke,. 11:25), te,e dec9ratl.on of the' temple with , . preclOl.l.I ,stones and III'*', (CU.k1! J 2~:5),\ d. the .modelt and ' m . tie~vlor of holy wo- ., men (I Tim. 219). In the text .from Titul Paul Is exhortl~g ~ehr'stla~ .-rvan.. t9,IO ;" live ,. to .,..-.onally ' 1II~.,rar. th., poMJ of , ' the Gospel ' to r..-m or ch.nge' human lives. And If In IUch, IO¥tIV tH.uations, II '..aves, they h~ _IO,t cir..t ·a ,.spontlbllltv. what cOUld t)e. }aId ~f the " Chrlltlan's ,'. , . .. resPonsibility tod.y?

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School '7:30 p.Q1., SundlJy, Wednesd.aY and Saturday, Evening . Worship Services ' · 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth Service "

. First Baptist Church . No(th Main 'Street John P. OIborne, Pastor ,lO:90,a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship 6:30 p~m~ Training Union 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship 7:3'0·p.m., Wednesday 'Prayer Meeting. (Affiliated with Southern .Baptist Convention). "

'Fwd Church of Christ , East High Street Thomas Stevens, Minisier 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible School 10:30 a.m., Sunday WorShip and Communion 6:00 p.m., Sunday Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m., Sunday Christian . Youth Hour 7:30 p.m., Sunday ' Evening . Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Sfudy

•

'r-

HARVEYSBURG

A'POR~ TI1E' . GOSPEL BY OUR LIVEs? 1. By ihowlng true Christian CO"", cern for ot'""" ". 2. By ..p.....ntlng OUI: b~lei II . living ACrlfices. (Rom 1211) 3. By living above "eproach, that by our good Works others might glo,lfy the Father In t'ieilven•.(Mat-

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor . 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Sunday Momil\g Worship 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Service 7 :30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study .

Ohio 73 hast Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00. a.m., Sunday School 10:00 &. 11:00 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship .

United Me.thodist Church J)dvid Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday Clllirch Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., .Sun~y Worship . Service :Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseoh H: Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. &. 11 a.m. Masses 8 a.m. &. 8 p.m. Holy Days 7 :30 p.m. First Friday 7:45 a.m. Daily Mass 5:30 p.m. Satur.day MID

Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday - Young People's Service 10:00·a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening MT. HOLLY •

United Methodist Church

Study

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9':30 a.m., Sunday School II :00 a.m., Sunday, Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer Service

6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

GENNTOWN

, enntown United Church' of Christ

Waynesvine Rescue Mission

Route 42 at Genntown

Corner of 73 &. CorWin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.~ Sunday School · 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Eve . . Service . 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service

Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30. Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. Sunday Youth Fellowship

BRADDOCK INSURANCE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

. t1f1

LAMB'S AUTO SALES OHIO

LYNN'S DRESS SHOP WA~"VILLE.

OHIO

United Methodist Church

T()dd Pat~on, ' Charles Pi~ton, Barry Robbins, Kevin .Lamb, Brent Morpn.. .

. RIDGEVILLE

. Walnut-Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9.:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.in. Youth Fellowshipjr. iugh & sr. high . 7:45 ,p.~~ Wedr!esday ~hoir rehearsal

RidgeVille Community " . Church '

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship · 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Wo,rship

"~ < _ i..

.R.R 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 7:00 p.m.-Sunday EVangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday Prayer' Service . 7:30 p.~. Saturday Evening Worship Service

Main Street Mrs. ·Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday &. Thur'sday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest, Last Saturday each month.

---.' . ' United. Methodist

LYTLE

, ,

Church'

FERRY

Ferry Church of Christ . Wilmington Pike &. Social Row-'Road . Bus '\f)semari, MiniSter 9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible Sc;hool ' J.O: 15 al.m., Sunday WorslJip 10:15 a.m., Sun43y Youth Woruhip 6:30 p.m., Sunday ..tEvenin·~' __ ) .Bi8hl·Study'. all ages. ' 7:30 p.m .. Evcning'Worsllip 7:30 p.m., Wednesday', Midweek Prayer and Pibfc Study" .

~"~

~ENr€RVI~.~~·

"",,' ~ille F:ir.st PenleeoitBl.iChurch ~ 173 E. ,Franklin Street "' ~y'-.NO~ell ; ~.&Stof~ ~..:. .' '.' . Gene: Bicknell ..: ".': . , ASs't ~. : 1'"

7 :30 p.m:, Wednesduy,'£vClltn'g;k'

;to.

PH. ~17"01-. _w .. " ....r.u

NELL INSURAN:CE WAYNESV,LLE, OHIO

POWELL'S BARBER SHOP .

'JON'ES SINCLAIR ,:. :,' !:·':"'l'i"I,~''I.''l,•. "~'·,'I'.''.~O!!I.V

wl4,vNa,iii,;t.i-;

;:"r~ ':' ~ ~-,: '. ' .

Ten

David T. WiUafd, Minister 9:30 a;m.,. Sunday. Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening WoFShip Services conducted , tiy'youth

W~.~f!t~~'L~E. OHIO'

. '," .,

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Christien Baptist Mission

WAYNESV".LE.O""O

Bible Class: James Garrett, ..6illy JOe Preitbn, Juruo~ Parsons, ·Acy W.· Un)b, Ed~e 14mb,: lJoyde I.an;tb, Ted ~~, Kenny ~ , .F1oyde Miles, Steve Fields,

DODDS

Mound Street E. Fri.end Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School , 10:30 a.m. Mornil)g Worship

Teen Class: _Richatd 'Schock; Larry Miles. Ran.dy .. M~Kenz,e Senior Cass: FJlis Malicote, Jay Buckle, Pehy '. John$Qn,: Dave ' .' IJunb, Danny Akers. " -.

~!p.

Friends Church

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Junior O~: ·Greg Blyilie,-Raymond , Walters" Ricky Parsons, Robert Baney, Mnold Hockett, Ddle Parsons. ,

St. Itt. 48 & Lower Spririgboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:4S,a.m. Morning Worship ' 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation . 6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

. TOWNSEND-·MOORE~S. STORE- ',,~. , WAY.NESV1L~ _

Allen Brown,

hYDe Lamb, MUcCi' 'J)ou,Shm~ln·,

•

..._____....IIIIiIII!II_..~--.._-............----IPrimary Ow:

·This CIurch,Paga Is Sponsored .f or You-Through The COurt8Iy.()fIThe FollOWi. .Ar.-· ~:.:=t-: . . ,

WAV~ESVILLE,

'T homas steVen .. Minister First Church of Christ

Spring Valley

tWveysburg Full Gospel

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third &. North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: 15 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at

. ,.

Let UI,. glow al orn.mentl of the doctrine w,e P,t'ofess. .

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

United Methodist Church

thew 5116)

Beginners .C1iss: .Ed~e · Lamb, Ke~1DY Parsons~ Billy J at Pars~n$, Randy Parsons, Darrell ~rp, Johnny Door, Harold lamb;' Earl Lamb, Robby ' :'Malicote, Milton · boor, Mark Door, Troy J?atton. '

SPRING VALLEY

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed)

Third &. Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector II: 15 a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd &. 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd &. 4th Sundays

CAN WE

HQW

Friendship Baptist Church

, ,,

fl.,

'. , , :;

Par~, Ellgland, to Dr. Mi~hael

, $ELL. ,:1955 ~O~tlac S't~r- , 2-pr HTi PS, PB, R&H, Auto bOdy fair, engln. and trans. ' •V9od .. 'First reasonal)l. offer. Phone " 8~'7-1i:921 ' 11NCTF ' J ( , ,Of ,

APARTME.NT FOR RENT,-WaynesvIII ••, Upstairs, 4-room, IIh baths, built-In stove and cabinets In kltth'en~ Pr.f.r adults, no m9re than 1 child. Call 932·8143. 11C1

: : " j(FRlt~NVIOLETS-Frl~ldalrestov.~' , ' Oln;.et'te ' table with walnut top, 'ya· "', cuum sweeper. Also rooms for rent. Prion.897-2551. 11C1 •. 1

TOWNHOUSE APT. 2 b8drogm. 'air

conditioner,

BEAT EN DOWN CARPET paths go whel\ Blue Lus,tre arrlYes. Rent elec· trlc shampooer $1. Waynesyllle Furnl· ture. 11C1

carpet,

Lease $110 month. Call

appllanc~ ..

434-5~02. 11C 1

2 - BEDROOM Apahment carpeted.

==~- ' For Information, call 879-z906.

CHEVROLE+ 60 S~rl85.327 14 foot dump grain bed. Phone 8972518. $3,000. 10C2

19"67

10CTF

SERVICES

VI'S ANTIQUES, dishes, pottery, prlmatlves, furniture, I,ron banks. Buy & Sell, Phone 897-6886. 296 South Main St., Waynesyllle, Ohio. 8c4

MORE NICE Deoole from Wayne,svllle X-perl Carpet are calling , Paul's Cleaning for cleaner rugs and furnIture. Call today and find out why. 932-7876.

NAPI' SHOES, a complet. selection of men·s .& womens work and dr.ss shoes. Jon.sSlnclalr. Phone 897-5016 Wayn.svlll., O. . 8c4

REEDY PLUMBI NG-For your complete plumbIng InstallatIon and r. paIrs. Call 897-6629 Waynesville. 4ctf

lOC3

FARM fencing, barn paintIng and repair. Fr.e estlrNtes. Phone Mlddl. , ~own 423-1'4 24 or 422-7494. 17ctf

S<:~t'TCH ~~I_fot sal~ at1!M MiamI

Gazett.. 105 S. Main St. Mynesvllle. •• < 16nctf HEATI~G

TOY Poodle Stub Service, AKC R.glster.d. WhIt. or AprIcot: $50 Appointment only. Phone 897-4148 15ctf

Stove for sale, 75,000 blower. '50.00 Phon. ' 31elf

BTU

with 897-4350 • , "I .

WANTED

COLD SprIngs Beauty Shop: Will take appolntm.nts anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

WANTED: BabysItting. Phone 8975921. Ask for Jean. . 18nctf WANTED to bUy-50 used planas, wrIte Box 542. Wilmington, OhIo 21ctf

NOTICE

WALNUT HILLS LAKE 2112 miles west of Waynesyllle on SR 73, open ,...,~--~~~~--.......... Mar. 21. Stocked with trout, walleye and other fishes. 11C3 '

CUB OM

' iYO"M'"D -BlJILDE'D A ~ ... fIIyp ' ES ALL ~ " 'DE .....OD'DT .T V,I!.. .a.tll; .. .a.u.n'~

A STOLEN BI LLFOLD wIth per' sonal cred.ntlals and ph~tographs, , also money, was tak.n from my hom. Friday night. R.turn billfold, place In mailbox to avoid Identity. Samuel Ball, R.R. I, Wayhesville.

Robert Carter " Son

1icl

THANK YOU

21 N. Ini ST.

WAYNE:IVILLE" OHIO .4_ ,"

. I WOULD like to express my thanks

~"""!!!I!!!"-""r.I6l1oJ!111-""IoJ!5iI---""'. to all my friends at the Farmer's Ex-

Real Estate '

' ';'. The former T Of,l Norris ··hOme in Waynesv,lIe. Fe,,turing 2 ' or 3 bedrooms, fire,place. 45 x 15 foot (amily 'room, 2-car garage, built-in 'stove. Vacant. Ptice $19,500. The Bob Townsend Home. This beautifuf home has 4 b~drooms, fireplace, 2~ baths, ~fuiI bas'e'm ent, 2~~ car garage. central air conditioning. Brick and frame construction, carly :American design. Price

538',000. ~. TQIl1 FlorenceJ~ealty 'Ph 897-5000 .

change who gaye me the supper and wonderful gift. My sincere thanks. llC1 . Pete Bogan

fU\U fe

ira"""

"Stop Referring to My Paycheck as the Petty .C ash Fund"

Saturday March 21 9-5

MI LLER'S GUN CLUB

Trap

'the ' tableau under the direction Matthew.s and William Harbaum of J~m Fay, 'a nd the clQsing cereof Trenton. Mr :-Willjam~or---mor1yDy -roe--Browii and Scouts ter, past chairman of the 'Pokey' of the Wischixin District. Ex.. ~riffith District, member of ~eplorer Robert lohnson did the cutive Board, was presented the narration on the tableau_ An unSt. George Award in behalf of scheduled addition to the prot~e Cincinnati Archdiocese by gram was a brief resume of his Rev. George Pettenwanger, for , own Scouting experience at camp Hook by Dayton newshis work in encouraging Scou,ts in their religous endeavors. Vetcaster, Ed Hamlin. Souvenier eran Awards were presented to programs, containing a thumbRobert Harbaum, Howard Jones, nail history of the council w~re . William Powell and Robert Zachpresented to all in attendance. man for 10 years; Robert Dr. Johnson, Council President, Schanke" and William Garitson presided over the meeting. for 15 years; Edward Barker, John Blust, John Newby ,and Two .Good ReaaolU: Rev. M. G. Mittelstedt for 25 Allee: "No wonder Jean alyears; Dudley Inw.ood, William ways gets A in French. Her faJ. Saunders, Jr. and William J. ther and mother alwa¥s speak Saunders:, Sr. for 30 years; French at the table." Jean: "If that's the case, .1 Russell Eiker for 40 years; Elza ought to get A in geometry. Abraham and William P. StauMy parents talk in' circles. " bach for 45 years; and George E. Harvey, Middletown, for 50 years. Mr. Harvey is the council's BITS OF WISD()M second recipient of ·a 50 year EVER doa ,helaumGn award piln. toul ..,.", 10 dnJng Troop 12, Franklin, was also aa when it foreg.. re· the recipient of a plaque, comcenge and 110m to forgiw menorating 50 years of continuous Scouting actiVity. Two otan her troops were presented such awards last year, making a total of three 50 year troops in the council. Troop 12 is sponsored by the Russell McElfresh Post 149, American Legion. Award was presented to Troop Committee Chairman William Powell and Scoutmaster Frank McDaniels, by Coun(;il Vice President Robert Zachmal1l . Rev. Robert E. Clark, Chairman of t he Protestant Committee on [ S~outing pronounced the invocation. Opening ceremonies involving Cubs, Scouts and Ex-

GARAGE SALE Antiques and Misc. GraridfatherClock and other clocks. 2 sets Haviland china, Carnival glass, cut glass, bowl & pitcher sets, cap ,and ball rifle; 2 Amish one-ho ' sleighs. Route 122 near Rt.42 at tbtds. Six miles north of , Lebanon; 4 miles south of Waynesville.

Sh~ting

CarnlJin

and Picnic~~ng FamUy Recreation

Rd.

IDEAL SLOPING LOT WITH PANORAMIC VIEW, CALL

885-5863 BETTY MARTIN

DPBlGEBATIOH &I Am CONDD'IOMRG

SERVICB ' , ' OolD1l1eraial ,~ Bes1denttar- Automob1le UDita II

•

••

,',

PHONE .7-1111,' . " "

AREA

109 5.' MAIN ST. . v~AVNESVI LLE! 9HIO Collector's It.m......-Prlmltlvu Early Furnlture-Curlos Palntl"91 by Aru ArtIsts OPEN BY CHAN.CE OR APPOINTMENT

897-4891 BARGAIN TABLE FRI." SAT.

%aA WAYNESVI LLE 4% ya. old brick rench.ldeal' for young family or older folks Located on a deed end street This' home is in A-1 condition Extra I_ge kitchen, dining an., family room and three bedrooms, $22,900 attached garage.

%-A SPRINGBORO

'll'IEI885-5863 ' 11111' 897 -6736,

·897 -4433

WAla.SYII,t,.

o'Mpns,mo. Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel TrAilers. We sell bottle _.

SuPPIi.

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of R!l"te 73, Waynesville

Phone 897·7936

"SDF·T WATER" Will give you cleaner Ilundry Ind Ave you money. Modern IIvant begins wIth "soft wlter" • AccordIng to a leading Independ.nt testIng lab, soft water Improves Icteanlng . • fflclency up to 250%. A Mater Wlter ConditIoner wtll pay for Itself time Ind tim. 19a1n. For complete details call:

Reedy, Plumbing 897-6629 .

( -:'~.~~

·~i'9.

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

BOB SM I TH '-~ '--" BACKHOt ' EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS , CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEl , "tOP SOIL, COMPOST, FI~L DIRi.

•

WITI IIIIC ,

Many extras including lovely . 3-bedroom home, hardWood floors, fireplace, covered patio, basketball cOurt, ' fenced Y!Jrd, well landscape. See to ~ppre- '. ciate. $23,900

897·6736

SEBVIII THE

1111_111·

Salli - Rentals .....

ELDER REALT'

103.9 FM

Th,1 II.ckdtlr

CAMPING EQUIPMENT '

lat far Sala

897·5506

, , " plor~~ ' ca~rying t~ir ~\u. under direction or ,Bill Gilbert;

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

.,-

. ~~t~in.

~UIU"""N" ,

United

_,u"",., and ' Dart0~ .'l.ocal 22

· 1 Mn,a'rtn....nt•

l1on~ ·Qqb

' at" .

:Me.no'QaJ. H4;>Spj.1:aJ.

,,'

. "'.

'.fes~~tiei~of the 'tm,~al ....~~.'J,."

F~r by' o~e ~y' . ~~ ,. ~-'p~~ \1ouSly sch~duled fOJ1r· 13 will ~so run ,on, Sunday after-noon, June 1'4. . "

~cl~.~,.ers l Union.

&pvived by , Plans are well , underway 'to one ,daugh· make this year's event one 'o f the ter.MD. ,,~doJip· Hunt~r of W.y· bigg~t and best yet. Both a flea nesville; }ihr~ "'grandchildren, ' market and art show' will be , ' seven Pelt,: g,andclUidren ~d features of this year's fair. The . seyeral',nieCes ' ~d nephews. Se~~ area will also have its own 'Little vices- were c.onducted at ~ p.m. Apnie Oakley' for the fair. Rules Monday at the Bellbrook United for the selection of 'Little J\nnje . , ~esbxtetian Church with Ken9aJdey' have not yet been'estab" neth Croll' arid Reverend Neigh· , lished but it is known that repley officiating. Interment was in ~esentatives of the Progressive Mount Zion Par~ Cemetery. Women's' 'Club will judge the ,: r SbJ1).bs·Conner Funenil Home in event. . , ': cll;Uge of arrangements. "

:Beitba':E.;

, hi$'

','

• Hlir PiecilI • Wigl FIIhioned E.pedilly for ~.d.rClty Art Ind. lm'port .All $tyteI cOlon in StOck

Come 1ft' Ind BrowIe In OJ,(r Shop. , You Will Find Fascinating Gifts Ftom

All Onr .". World. • Originl' Harw;lPeintild Pictures .• Imported" Domestic fine Gifts , • Ga. " China Hlndicrlft

1.1.

Come In And Sel Our lew

Items specially seleeted from all over the U.S. and displayed for YCltUr conveni,8tice.

CEDAR CITY ART

~ND ""

IMpORT HO'l1SE 9:J0.5 P.M., ,:J0.,,,eM. ·C......... . , ........Ie ..... ,»_,,,. llllIAIIlIICMI

H..,.:

F,Itley

BOB McBRIDE'S

HOLESALE TIRE BROKER -

116 W. M.ain S·t~ Spring Valley, Ohio 848-4261

862-4182

Sprinl . '11 Sprung v ACA TION' S JUST

AROUND THE CORNEIR . ~------TIRE UP NOW AND SAVE---~""""--4

Fiber Glass . Belted

Full 4 ply Wh~tewall

WHITE OR· RED E78X14

$27.88

F78X14

$29.09

$18.88

B78X14

'$30.86

$19.88"

H78X14

$33.. 81

J78X14

$35.70

$2();88

F78~(1!5 . $2'9 .37 G18X15 ·

$32,. 0'2

Gary Knedler·to Perform with All Ohio

Youth~ Choi"

On April 18, area dtizens will have an opportunity to hear the 140 vQice traveling unit of the All Ohio Youth Choir at the lebanon High School Auditorium Ohio's at 8 p.m. Known Singing Ambass.lidor's of Good Will, this choir is the largest group in America that sings four part-:h~nnony . This concert is one of a series of public appearances around Ohio that helps the ehoit. for its upcoming good -will singing tour of Europe. The proceeds of this , particular concert will aid four

area boys including G~ry Knedler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knedler of Lytle, Ohio; Mark Anderson of Mason; and Keith Kirby and Wayne Dunn, both of Lebanon. ' Tickets for the concert are available from any member of the Kiwanis Club in Lebanon, Wayn.esville Uons Club, Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce, The Miami 'Gazette, the boys themselves and their Jamilies.

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Fa.ir Committee to Meet Apr. 8 troJs-; , a~d ,.~ glossary of colI 0q~i~"ter~s '~sed by drug takers'" ~

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The Firemen-Lions Committee for the Country· Fair will meet at 7 p.m. April 8· at the T~~nshlp Firehouse. Area organizations ~re urged to · have their: representatives p[~sent fop ~s meeting.

,M". Marlatt --

•

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, lill iE. ''11·1,

vI CI · I'rCALL

3fw! Main

., Lebanon, Ohio ,

Jim I :. v·i .

Ph. 932-7916 .

,g33-2721 '

932-$322

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1.-

NETY PERCENT

O~- today'a 'drug addicts

. '

'Program in tion of ' tbe ·uu"-''"'I..- D'!lt·~:J!!'ll~~:~l~'''~I~.:~!?i,'

started wbile still in theii' teens, using nonstreet,_by ~ addictive drugs sucb Itue and:inaribuana. 'contaips ~~~~~. 'licb'~UCwt; Of all tbe addicts i~ tbe United 8t,t(:s, .it. is' ,~ ;-.nJ),etijj_'~~~:~~:~~'t~ ':; n i ' is 11Us er. teenag a· is, six 10one. tbat ed believ additi~n to the tbouSands who smoke marihuana. ~ . AU too often, tbe yqutll.' dr~"/ ~r:, !s ~un.w.rc·,t :l, : that he is progressing froll) .1 habit, ~~ ·dependenc:e~ , ', fo -'addiction":" until ' it is too ' ~te:~ ' By, the'n he"is ' "~ ', .':~ , QiIIS: wc ,.·D,.uc r ~I:' '''~'NI. ,VI~I~J! "hook ed".' SOmetimes, the 'prqgression > d~Ii't ", r" .>1t. .rf<iIOi~~·~linJl tii:~JIl'I!.r:: end until, diase ;:accidcnt"Qr ovC!~.oSe~Uffs Qut. " .. " '. ,~·mt'iQlll:WiUi:~tJiiil " \ his misery.

'as

Ii II .' 11,' ri'nl . Fard Nice Wayne$VUle Home.. A.very nice thre~~ \>edroom.home at '363 . North, Main .Street that features a full ' basement, . fire.place', hardwood . floors, dilung- '. room, worksaving kitchen, attached gaJage plus a large shaded lot and in a,very fine residential . neighborhood. Priced right and financing· available.

.....

'e,I oileC..or" t.

Ford " Falcon Torino Mustang Thunderbird MaverIck Bronco Ford Trucks

'f08' S. MAIN ST. \ " . ~~AVN~SVI LLE: .OHIO I

't.~w;nItIY!l

. Areas Largest. R.etailer of,Used Cars &' Trucks

brly Purnltu......c:urlo.

Palntl ........y, AN.

Artllii . '.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. .8-9 8~5

OPE ..' BY CHANCE OR APPC)INTME~T

sat:

1182 W. Main St Wilmington, Ohio . Ph. 38~-3:8~8

SAT ~

BARGAIN TABLE .FRI ••

CALL DON WORKMAN , BEL-OAK RIE AL TV INC. WAVNESVll,LE·897-2946 DAVTON-299-5589 are

Ipring, Planting Tl.-;e -

.... I, _ ..

• Oats ...

,FARM SEEDS

• Corn • Soy Beans

• Legum. • Grasses . .,.,. ~

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· Blouses ,

Reg. $16.00

52'°ro$8°O , ,,'

Robes

successor tQ . .'¥VAVNESVI LLE .. FARMEt:ls ,.' 'E~CHANGE

..~ ~ --

"...

, WAYNESVILLI:, OHIO

Reg. $30.00

'800To1200

1/2 .

Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks Many Spring Dresses ~ Price

Arriving Daily: Nice·Selectiol) of SpOrtswear

To ,ChoOse ,From . . "',

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Layway, ~ift W~ap, AI.,-ations· \~. }

Open Daily

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NOTA CLAY BUT A SPECIALLV FORMULATED MODELING COM ......... I~ ...... THAT"S NON-TOXIC. 4 (IOZ . OF RED . WHITE VELLOW COLORS'. . HOUSl: OF CRI!:AT VI!: FUN.

. AN EASV TO' USE MAK~ ·Jlt.ND ' . SHAPE SET .'

CONT'J'I"'S "., ' • . '~ ,'" • , URGE Be S SMALL"COOKIE'" ' ,7',,' . .CUTTERS • I - 2 PIECE MOLD " • I ROLLI'NG PIN - I TRIM- " i!IIt;t.,.;:.ec;<,": ~;" filliNG ' TOOL _ ' • J (4 OZ.) CANS PLAy-oOH ' !

REGlJl:A'R 99¢

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very interesting to see and

Mrs. Hll!rthA

.leaij\,,of t!te Dl!JDY things that

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ROTARY TILLER 95

Inly6 H.P. Briggs. Stratton

Wi th Reverse

(ompl.'e 'lawn (enler $

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. Southern BBp,ti$t Conv'entio~ . rtl;'l . ~:;-l~l:;i'~'O')(~:I~~fW~, , ....t~'r ::, an'Mea(lp " ( 'Norm , I! ' ~', 9:jOi :m~, &lncbiy' SC~pol " .; '10:30 a.m.; &1nday.MomiJig " .'. Ilmn Chun;h , , ',,,: . W~fShip . $' , ~'uU) 8y ,:Sund .. ~ ~ p, M,Un 'Street ,'., ~.: 7:3~ ,) " , .. , "', . ' :Semce ''e ' ~~tor ,~':. ......'_.... n:':bo~ ... r' "~I ., .. ~ \.JIiJ ~"'h I : ' , 7:30 p'.m~,W~dnes~YtlMidweek · . , .~ , &lq$y ~ 00 : ,.',.~ Prayer: and Bible,S;tudy .. .. ; .00 ~, . ..' ip' 'l1:00 a.~.,. Morning Worsh 1 s ,Run Bep~iSt Jonah . ',' . 6:30p .m.:Trai,uqgUnion ch" " ,'. ' . ',thur 7;30 p.m:r Evelling Worship . 1' , OW 13' ~st' :, .' "7:30 p.in.,.Wec1neSooy 'Prayer .' ~ l.esterJGd~; Pas!qr. ' I," , ' . .~tmg. 10:00 ~~m., ~n48y "Sc"q~l . (~liate" ~th Southem ~plO:oo& ;' 11 ;OO;a.~~, ~n~y tist ·'ConventlOn). Worship se~ice , .' '. " First Church 'of Christ ' ',p.m., ~nday Eve~m~ ; 7:30 Easi Kgb Street ,r" Worship , ' ThomaS,Stevens, Minisfer Uhite d MethoCtist ' · 9:30 a.m., Sun~y Bible' SChool 'Church '.;; · 10:30 a.m~, Sul\day Worship and I>clvid Har~r f •Pastor ~ COnUnunion ' . 9:3'0 a.m., 'SUnday t1t'\irch 6:0'0 p~m., sU~day Youth ' . ._ SeiVice - , · ~ Meeting . , GeN~TOWN ' -,', l Schoo y ,10:30 a.m., Sunda 6:30 p.m., Sunday Christian I 1:00 a.m., .Sun~y Worship '; G~nnt~Wn Uni. . ~Ch~rch Youth Hour Ss Service : HOlinb ostal/ g P~ntec ,of ,Christ Evenin .: 7:30 p.m., Sunday ' ch r Chu, . Route 42·il' Geniuowh , . Youth ~ellowship, and Bible _ Worship '..,. , Study 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Gospe: ' . " Ac~ ~mb, Pa~,t~r .. ' ,'; ".' :"'R3'v)~(~m~r:, Pastor , ',' . Harveysburg . StudL ,\ . .' " "" . ,. i I , ~, I,{ " ' 1.0 .'00 a.m.,. Sunda y ·Sc.h'00I ' Churc .. .a. ,.· 7:30 P.nt,~nda)l? ;W;driesday " E,' &iuth Street . Friends Meeting' , and Saturda¥ , E~enittg: , ' , ,. " ton, Pastor ' Rev. Jack Hamil . Fourth Street near High . WQ~hip S~rvic,es ' , , y Tuesda p.m. :30 7 '7:30 p.:m. ~Weanesday Y-Outh' 9:30 a.m., Sunday School Young Friday .m. 7:30,p ,.:'. for g . ~rvice - ' , ' 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meetin .' : Serxice 's People Worship (unprogrammed) " 10~001l.m. Sunday- Schooi y' ,Eve.ni,ng 7:00,p.m. Sunda .... i 't \

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. St. Augustine 'Church

, High Street Rev~ JOsem 'H: IlItmer; Pastor 7 a.tn. & I 1 a.m. Masses 8 a.m. ·& 8 p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m. First Friday 7:45 a.m. Daily Mass Saturday Mus 5:30

p.m.

St. M.y' . Episcopal . ," , 'Church Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Re~toi 11 :15 a.m., Morning Pfclyer 1st, 3rd',I t 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

SPRING VALLEY ; ", , J ' :1 ,

Uhited M:thodiit ; _, Church . :

. Walnut-Viile . Robert ~ .MerC?dit~~ Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sch091 10.:3Q a. m. Morqjng Worship . . 6:30 p.m. Yout~ Fello....liit>, jr; high -& sr. high 7:45,p.In;,WednesdaY ~hoir . rehearsal

UnIted Methodist

Church

Spri"g Valley Church 01 Christ . Glady Street ." .. 10:OO 'a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship , 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 'Eye-rung ., Worship y'

, Spring Valley " • < r

Third & North Streets L L Young, Minister . , 10: 1~ a.m., Oturch at Worship 9:00 a.m •.,.Sunday t1turch at , Study 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue . Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor . 10:30 a.m., Sunday School . 7:00 p.m., ~nday ~ve. Service. 7:30 p.m., Wednesd\y Eve. Seryice . . . 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service . '.

Fri8ndS C.hu·rc.f :;, •

~.J

Christian Bapti st ,Mission ,:" -. ,

Main Street Mrs. I:.ois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School "11 a.m. Momang Wotihi~ " 7:30 p.m. Evening Worstiip' 7 :30 p.m. Prayer ~ting, Wednesday & Thu~~y 7:30 p.m. SOng-fe$,l-, Last _.~ Saturday each month. , . .

ThiI-t latr ctr,. Is·Sponsor~ f,=or You Thr~" 'Theyl '.iU,."" :iii','I.iIf ~1!IW':IF:oIIOW1"J~~ R~E ' BRADDOCKINSU ~ OH'O .

WAY.NUV'LLIJ

ERVALU

'lIiJIUI' •.a.VIL, UI!. OHIO

•

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~l:Ist \ . St.r,BRAIDED RUc{:' ' APP~'O)(I~;teIY , ctllef, ~Dr HT;. PS, PB" R&H; A~to : 16'X12'.. Ph. 897-5260.. 130t., , ·*rans, Aociy, 'if ,lr, e"glne ahCl tians. " '''., . ; ': s • ~ ,.: . : . . . : , good.' Flnt .,...oniable , off.f. Phone . 1180 p&:;.... ~QUTH .Valle t: · 4-01' ·89?5~2t. "".J' l1~C'TF ,Sedan. R&H. ~ood " battery and ",'1 " , • .. tires .. A g"at car, ,$275. P.h.,, 8,97· 01 NI,NG TENT .12)(12 ,for ~amplng ' \51'28 ( '. ';!,. . . 13C1 ' , $25: AllO, ·trucK ' camp cover .• )(8 .. , " $150'. CJiIi loa'6~-4I90:Z,. I2nc4 f!OR ' SA,....:. E~~r~~cle. ~bd~e :897- .

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, POODLE PUpS for AI... Wft'tl '.40. n •. QII I4I-4483 ,or .62-4~~0 ~. '. HooKi · FAR,..,... Market a'nd. 'Green · . , ' 12nc4 , ,'HoLlse open .dally . . Rt 4~ . south at f [ .t ' , • , " . 'l. j ' •. ' Ridgeville. Glrderl" seeds and supA~ancr' fr4tlt\ cl.,.: Lumpkin I ' " piles; · ...d pOtatoes and onion . sets, .\ F.rult F,rm, ~ .mlles South of ~enterstrawbflrry plant~, . V:e~table and )t'II~, on :,r oute· 48~ ~It on ~u~~. RPa~.;.", , flo,~er . planfs, Many varletle~ to 3'/,4 mil,. . '. ....' ' ;127.c:tf , , ' choose from. . • 13C1 . •

~~~T~rl~ fq~ iale .t The ~"m( 'QU.~~ ,. ~. '~'n St~ W"~lIl.'"

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I{eep _carpets ..clean :wlth B,ue Lustl'e. Rent .el,ctrlc,· . Sh.mPooe.... l~ waynesvUle'.F,-ml u,e~.. ,..' ;. ' . ".,. ' - "" '. 13C1 . ,.: _ \.,

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F.O~·· ~A~E:

Used double horse

6206~ .. '

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IfARMAL H Tractor, ' plOWS and CGltlvators. Phone 897-5400. Call 13C1 , ' 8 .:mv: ·tll '12; ," LYTLE ' TROOP -30 ...... wilt _.,.gIn , Immediately to ...!Ilt' ba01~oo Jewelry. searf tlold. ,earrlngs ,and pins; Contact Bob Stansberry ~ , any Scout of Troop 30. . 13C1 "

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'GARDEN Plowing. Kenneth Eakins. Ph . •89~ ~748f? 13C 1

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R~EOV

,PLUMBING-For your complete' "'plumblng Ins,t allatlon and r.. pairs. Call 897-6629 Waynesville. . .4ctf , \ HOME repair and _ maintenance carpenter, concrete, sih eet metal paintIng, roofing and electrical. Phone 746-2982. 21'ctf

A lot of our Where Is It? fans were undecided as ,t o which telephop~ it was in our photo last week. Those correctlr identifying the one at the telephone office include John Hamnion~, Chuck and Te'rry Irons, Debbie Coffman, Susie, Davy and Billy Pringle, Jack and David Stubbs, Randy 'Hill, Tommy Coffman, Tammy Cooper, Frances Stamper, piane Fisher, Peggy Graham, Terri and Scott Arnold, Richard Peak, Dee ~n tJawkins, ~,chael Dye, Sandy Fry, Kenny Pope, Sandy, Mike and Pat Talbert, Kevin Miranda, Don Wilson, Greg and 'Lonnie Blythe, Pam Simpson, Eve~ lyn Blythe and Brent Crane. Tal,ce a' look .aro~nd and see if you can spot thia one, then give us a call at 897~5921.

FOR RENT l'

;2-:--eEDROOM Apartment carpeted. For Information, caUl 879-~906. lOCTF

NOTICE

Mention the Miami Gazette to our advertisers

WALNUT HI LLS ILAKE 21h. miles west of Waynesville on SR 73, open Mar. 21. Stocked. with trout, walleye and other fishes. llC3

NO,T E OF THANKS

1'''CAD'L~C'bI.s,400r; w~lt.. . blue ' Itllerlor, ' full ~wer. cllma,e . <\ "control, crul'" control, 21,QOO, mlles .,_ , ' cash price , $3800. ( ~all 18~7.-55~4. •

~III

Shop: appoln'fTlents ·ll.nvUme. Ph. 897' 4398. 48ctf

F.ARM fenCing, barn painting and repalr...!"ee estlmat:es. Phone Middletown 'fi/!3-1424 or ./I~22-7494. 17ctf

13df1

FOR .', ¥L'I:: White, guinea -pigs, S5.0Q,each. H•• lthy, make nice peti, for sm,'t' children. 'For boys, girls In 40ft crub, raise for faIr. Call 8972323. . ' 13'C .... . l.' .

; ~O~ ''''-ONGER ~r "

, ' .

·'tr.lI~r. 'Electrl~ brakes. Ph. 897-

" ;OR ' fS~"'E; .Gri~d PIII!"~~,~" oiGlorge Stec:~". ·C.,II 891,-2268 for appolhfineht.. ,13C1

:cdL)!;: sprin~ ' Beauty

" take

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WANTED: .Babyilttlng. Phc;,"e 89/5921. Ask fQr Jean. 18nctf WANTED 'to bUy-tiQ, used pl~nos, w,ne' Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio 21ctf

---:---:""T"-:-'-"'!""'--:-:~-----

WE WISH to express our deepest and most sincere thanks and appreciation for all th.~ cards, flowers, food and "cts of kindness during 'our recent bereavement. We would like to express a special thanks to M~. & . Mrs. Charles LeMa'y, 0swald's ~un eral Home and . Reverend T,om Stephens. The family' of Mrs. Ruth Jones

On the Wings of the Storm

Newhafer

. Man on the Moon

Mansfieid'

Su~rii beto

Squerent

Your Golden Jugular

Prago

Revolutions in Spanish America

'The'Mjami Gazette. - ~j .. .. ,."

.4 th ' St-R~ET WAYNESVILLE,. OHIO PH. 897-4'82~

.~tu ~

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241 .808 · SMITH

BACKHO£ 'EXCAVATINp SE~TIC SYSTEMS, CULV~RTS ' I NSTAL.LED' TRENCHING',GRAVEL .. ·-rOP SO'IL'; COMPOSJ FILL DIRi~ ' $

FAIRFI(LD DR.

103~9...

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WAYNESV~LLE,

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, '~o...,n 11"1~" , ""'nl )lltlt~1 ,"soft water".' , :~ .;~I"t to · • .' 11"~ln. Independent t~tJn .. 'lab, .1Oft water Improyes .ntn~ . .~fI,cI,~~Y., KP.:, to., ~.". ' ." , " , . , A ~at. · Wat~. c:ondl"Oftet will INiY for ItMIf time and time agaIn. For 110m...... 'detant ··calh · .· . _

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OPEN 6 DAYS 9-9 WE TAKE.ORDERS BY PHONE

â&#x20AC;¢

Ph~

111111'1 ' 1 " 1 1 Clly~4 897:7061 ' ' . '

Cu st·. ta Splak ' an Irull , RIV.

brui~ in. b team Scbre of 1380. The foursome are ' members of the Wilmington Juiuot ' Rifle ' Cub and , the· shoof 'ionducted by 't he Tynn' ,Base J~or Rifle Oub at . .wright .Patterson was ,their (ust''attem pfin team' comcompetition petition. . -btought ,together ..tell teams, the majoritY· c:»f wJiich had older . members than the. Waynesville-' Wilmington team. ' Carol ' Dieble also placed second high , for individual shooting with a score of 370. She was th~ highes( scoring girl ii1 the comPetition. Carol, who is cb~iaered· to be a top shooter, is ' also s~ooting with two adult. teams. She is the only member" of .the . leaD}'· with .two , in:j i:orrtpetition. 3he\o ther. ,t~ri1 'meill'llers hav~ '~y .y~r ,in- co~ijt1~n ;: .'

'the : .

'Reverend William (Sonny) Cuesta will be the guest ·speaker .. ~ a public meeting ~o be held at the Wa~esville High School, , Friday evening, April 10 at 7:30 p.m.

\ Rever~md' Cuesta will speak on his own personal experiences ' ., as a once hopeless drug addict. This miniS!er ~ho smoked "'pot" at 13, was ' ~rrested for gang . murder at 16, served five years

in Sing-~g fot burglar)' and who was a drug addict for 17 .".years nQw addresses lUgh school ass.emblies, service clubs, church and youth grbUps~ and commun· . ity servi~e organizationS In :'an, effort, to bripg the true picture Hisey, pl~ced 8eCond '~ of dru~ to the attention of the. t ~~ ,s~ :iY~or COqlp,eti~>;· public. unn:.~1 . a 'score of ·3-36J Ba ' ~me scor~ but This program is bei~g spon<IU~net '?ffhartd pos' ct ~ hay~ 'SPied by .the local Mjnisteriel 800 ' tRifle .and , Association as a public service. SIU)tsnln ~hnc:'ti ,n. .;. ~~ri ,. B8dge ~. ,. ' The'yo uth and adults of'our area are-' cordially invited and 'urged young rifle of . ~o atte~d :t~ assembly. There te~ : . ~ .. Gu~g~ (approlS po a<hnission charge. L, .]m,Jlte. 'rwne? ) ' " ,..' 'f ~ "'4 ." t .~

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Delderfield '

Mr, ~rmon"

White., Wells St. John~

ulI'ilbert Revels Pinkey Died ~I"

, !Honeycomb-

" ,

Pl:.EASANT

I' ..

ICHI ROPRACtlC, ' CENTER ' 31 W.' Main ebanon, Ohio 'Ph. 932-7976~ . , 933-2121 ,' .,

. ..

Increase . your" in~ome from sa~ings by choosing one of tpese maturitie~, with the interest'rate gua'ranteed: , ',', THE ONE·YEAR -:CERTIFICATE PAYS 5¥.z% ~ THE TWO-YEAR CERTI FICATE PAYS 5~% OUR REGULAR P~SSBOOK ;' , ACCOUNTS PAY 4¥.z%

This type of account, paying this new higher rate, is completely flexible. A convenient amount opens your account. You can add or withdraw any amount you wish, whenever you wish. Your passbook ,gives you a complete ' record of deposits, withdrawals, interest and account balance.

~PQ5it 'I'~ ra~~~. CO~r~':

The Federal .... ' tion, an' ' i~iJw~nt8Jity of the United S~tes Govei-nment, . "now il1~.u:~ ~jhe ': funds of each ' depo!iitor here to .• O,QOO. This . insurance applies 'automaticaljy to all accounts, new or old. :: I . ,~ , Your deposits here arei of cour~ ' , ~Iso' . ~'~ amply protected by our capital funds, "by sound investment and " ~y' ( able and' ~i-~ ,,' perienced management. ' , '''>'.: . " 4 "1 •

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... ,

range of useful banking services-all at one convenient visit. ,

.:X ' The Right Cho~

W.·

WILLIAM

~...,.. --

.,.. -

',DUll JUI'IE

Mr. and Mrs. Evetett Moore . and family of Main Street visited Pfe. Ray Moore, their' ,son in Virgirua, where\ he is statioried with the United Statei · 'Army. They ·also visite~ Mrs. ,Moore's , ,sister and ,fanilly, Mr. and Mrs . . Bill "-Miller ' of Big Sto~e ,(iap, Virginia over ~he Easter weekend. the first President to pitch', the . . opening ball to open a basebill ,seasori. Washington defeated Philadelphia. that 3-0.

day,

•

for ·

WARREN COUNTY , CourtOf Common PI •••

THE NELL " F'~~ INSU,R AN C

,A GINeT I

•

CQMPLETE FAMILY OR ' BUSIN~SS' INSURANCE ~

•

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·1

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·.,ri:.·

~. , 897-4868

23 S; Main '

.O~

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Play·

~hoi,r . ~nct. f~b\' ~', I.~ , , 71' " -,~ would be- r~dy! ~d' Wiill.a Jl~. :':

of the head ,.abe woqld' 'e6ofit'in ~, ~ere ellt ' a truth o( i~e Icmri~n. ' ,~ ~lC ~ting, ~th his ~,~~er;: . Mon~~ rt ~ The pastor woul4: say to her ' on het f~t. " was t1eated,~e.' ~ 3:8' she,.1eft the sanctW~ :'~ , hqme. ' ,,' " "leased and r~tunie~ to " _ ; Lord bless thee." And'she woUl~ :...- -:.. .' ' -: ' ", " , 'MJ. &y" Ed~ds who 'pasSed " The CQ~Un1ty ~tei ~n~ : reply: ' "and keep thee." a~a.y r~enqy is survi,e~ by a ,' we and Mabel , We miss you half-Sister ~ Mrs. :Slanche Carr of rise SeM~es ,Was '\ very " 'we~ , the kJ\0y.r that you would be ' the Ha.n ':Maho~" Nursing Home attel1;ded at · Jonms R~n Chu~c4· fint ,tosay : "And we know that , aitd three metes" M~: '( Amelia Sundayin, spiteofthein~lement things work together,for g~d ·all weather. For those who w,ere to them that love God, to them unable to ~ttend I,would like to, . wh~ are called according to His ~e with you what our ~t~r, purpose." Romans, 8:28. Rev. Lester Kidd, had written into the pJogram in 'honor of our RAM BY PHOTOS dear (since) departed friend; Mrs. , ~ Mabel Terry. <WuLhn~ , tous with be "If she could 210 CHAPM AN STREE T day .•........ " Sh~ would · have \ WAVN ESVILL E. OHIO looked forwatd \to ,the warmth 1"-71 1' i~ Christ wit~ and' fellowship ,

HOs,~tal '

her

'TO_

:OPEN8DAYS,_

WE TAK~OR,DERS BY PHONE

EmboeM!d with

textUN4 ,:.~,pt

neutral beige to.....

, The Oever Covers 4·8 Cllub' met oo',Friday, Apr.. 3" at tile .home of Judy McFaddeo ~ , . . Jane ~urlC~ presided over.the._ business meeting. The b,usiness :fo~ the ' evening iocluded • dis:' ,cussiQo. o~ having'~ .booth at'tJ1.e fau. Andrea Bernud' rej)qrted . Utat demonstrations ~ete, pven '. and a report 00 safety was pre· .. :,~nted by Connie 'Wis. ' -/ .

Jo;-,

llle .'Pro~raro:

wile 111'lCl¥.I~~IIji'tAe

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'instal

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Right now, (while ttie _trotltiles !Jitt;t;~9yr~.of '7 ''';'''0lI:0'''' heating plant' are fresh in yo~r· mind),'is ",' good time to ' get the facts.....; an6, s~i.~b "tGt~:·" ~ar~ee·. fLECTRIC ' HEAT! ., . .;<: ' , j ';~Get ,the ~'''abo4t , thtJ ,.,.."'p"'.,..rI' ·,t"~l; Mr~4~"".L'i cb!an Ii ness -

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dec~Onil:te~ :\.'once .J;!I~~Ift .

woJlld~ she,~ - ' .:1..- ~. . " " . ' .To play the " ~i8n.o fot "th~ . ~ ., ~ " .. If~~. ~ .t, ~. ~ choir and teach ' h~ class she Kay- fa~JJ.' d8<ugh.ter of Mr. , .•. -.:--~ ', . '~ I , . would be r~dy, and ~th a nOd. ;:.' ' . ~. ROsc~'H~ag1an~ of West: and MiS.l~,riY Pilyt,on:; ~~ ~e~al of the head she would confuln ~o Clinton :, Me~orial HoSpit ,~ter ~ ~. h8$' been here this a truth of the sermon. ,;' , ~e'k ' viijtihg \With his brother; Monday folloM"g a $evf're eut ~ The pastor would . say to her reWas treated on her foot.• ~stie , • '. , u~s ~agblDd: • a.,-.,:... ~ t -as she left the sanc~: "The leased,and ret~ri~d tQ her home. _l___ LOr4 bl~ thee." And she would ---.-.. "" . . Mr. Ray EdWards who passed reply: "and keep thee. ~' un-: ~te~S tity Co~ur The a by d survive is ly recent away , We miss you Mabel and we . ri~e Services , was ,r very ·we}J. " half~Sister, Mrs. Blanche Carr of ~Q~ that you would be the , ~ttended at lonihs Run Cburch. ,. the Han Manor Nutsing Home first ,to say: "An(i we know that y in spite of the ~nCtelJlent ' Sunda Amelia M~s. ni~es, three , and ·all things work together for good weather. F9r those wh() were to them that love God, to them unable to ' attend I would like to. ing to His share 'with you what our p.utor, . ~ w~o "are called accord ' purpoSe." Romans · 8:28. ReV. Lester IQdd, had' Written into the pJogram in honor of our RAMBY PHOTOS dear (since) departed 'triend~ ,Mrs. . "~ Mabel Terry. <WuLhn~ tous with be "If she could 210 CHAPM AN STREE T She would , have ~ .......... " , WAYN ESVILL E. OHIO 117-71 11 looked forward to the' warmth ' ian Cluist and fellowship , with 1

' lO. _~.II • ...- OPEN 8 DAYS 9-9 WE TAKE ORDERS BY PHOME

1111·11'1 I:I IIE II

Ph. 897-7~,;;;=;;:======CorWi=:··n:,:;Oh:io;;;:

-- - - --

, WaynesVille Where' Is It? fans ' . wer~ h8r~ piresse$l to idFOtify our ~ picture, ,,~,:, ~~', Th,ose .fans . . who c~ire,pt1 ·... ~~dentifi~4 the . ' ~llP;nn~y,.. pli~l1tf,u,gip ' . B.u~mnt '(oid ,'gr\dE~ ""I schbPl): . "incll'deCi ;" Aaron and Brent· Grane. and Mt: . Stanley -Howard '~Stlm1e'y. ey , , fecogruzed the.. chinin as. one .he worked on_y.ears .ago. ~'ok . ~' around anell see if you can iden. ' .• tify 'ibis,; one. ',If - you know .;' ame n ' hftve' ,,to 5921 . . ," • roU, ' . .' nex't. .wll~e· 1~'S •"

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where iit.is"giv~usacalllat897. listeo . _~

textured ·.."'.ct with neutral beige tOMi .

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Fir~

CIlUrch of Christ

ea~t High Street Thomi'$ Stevens, ,Mmister 9:30 a.m.,. ~ nday Bible School 10:30 a.m~ ,. Sunday Worship and ~ Communion ; 6:00 p.in.~ Sul)day Youth 9:30 a'. ~.,;. Sunday ,Ch~r9h ' , Meeting : , " Service '" ' , ' .6:30 p.m',~ ISupday Christian ,\. ' ',-. lO··3 q;,a:.m;,.,~.tnc;laY ~ool Youth Hour . 'II :O,Q' a.m.,. ,SUn~y \VbrsJiip "tt_ • • 7:30 p.~ .•, Sund 'i Evening .:xrvlce ' I.,.. , ,. Worshlp .Vou th FelJowship and Bible 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study , Study I"

Harveysburg Full 'GOspel , . Cl1Urch '

'< .

, E. South Street ' Rev. -:Jack Hamiltop~ hstor .7:30 p.m. Tuesday .~ '7:30 p:m. Friday - YoUng People' s Se~ice lO:00-a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday .E-venipg.

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m~ , Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed)

, St. ~..stine ' Church

SPRIN(j VALLEY,'

, :"High Street Rev. JoSea)8 H.- !.utmer, Pastor ~ 7 a.m. &:i' 1 a.m. Masses 8 a.m. &.;8 ·p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m:~ ,Ftist Friday 7:4S · a.f!1~,Daily Mass 5:30 P'I1J~:Saturday Mass

St.

.\: '. Church

Third,& Main Streets Rev. ~r.~ld Deeth, Rector II : I 5 a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3r4 'cl Sth SUndilys: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

LYTI.E ..

Spring Valley ChurCh of Christ .' 'Glady Street ." . IO:O(h..m. Morning Worship

7:00 p.m. Evening)\,orship 8:00 p.m.W~dne'sday Evening Worship . ,

United Methodist '

'Church

Walnut-Vinl , . R9bert R. Meredith; Past'or 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sch091 10,:30 a.m. Morning Worship '. 6:30_p.m. V.outt) F~lowshipjr. high & sr. high. .' -7 :45 p.f1.1. Wednesday choir rehearsal '

~'s Episc9P81

MT. HOLL:Y

Third & North Streets L. L Young, Minister 1,0: 15 a.m., Church at Worship ' 9:~ a.m., Sunday Church at Study ,6 :00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

sPring V~iley'" Friends Church

. Mound Street ~ E. Friend Couser, Pastor ., ,c

9:30 a.m. Sunday School ~ 0:30 a.m. Morning Worship

Q;ristian Baptist Mission

Waynesville Rescue . Minion

Main Street Mrs. ,Lois Dunaway, Pastor ~ 10 a.m,. Sunday Schoof., 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p:m. Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday & Thursday , 7:30 p.m. Song.fest, Last Saturilay eac~"month-.

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday &hool 7:00 p.m., ,Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesdl\Y Eve, Service 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service

This ~rch Page Is Sponsored For Y~u Throu", The

BRAD ,

CKINSURANCE

WAYNESVILLE,OH,O

, ELLIS.SUPER VALU WAYNJSVILL£, OHIO

- .

LAMB'S AUTO .SALES ,

·WAYNUVIi,;:LE. OHIO

tVNNiS DRESS'SHOP WA"N,IS~ILL.E, ~'

," LE

OHIO · ,

VALI,ENT '60

4-Dr Sedan, 6 CYI

., ,3. speed $250. ilhone 897-5128. .

WE WISH to · expr" " (0 all our' deepest thanks and ' a~preclatlon for the many expresstons: of kindness 'and sympathy exten* to us at the time of thlll losl of ouF.foved ~ne. W,e esP8clally thank th" nu.....s and doctors at Clinton M~Qt'.Ial Hospital, Reverend Jack H'Q1I1~on and the Stubbs.conner Funeraf iTtome for ell ·thoughtful conSideratIons. .ii" , The family ~f . Ivan Smlt." , •

14tC1 . " " F6~t.1AL,.S, llkfll new. Call 8,9 7-4801 . af!.e,6 p.m, , :,' . l4€1 " .~

•

VOLTSWAGONI,. 1.966" :. Standard '. transmission, gO~ ' ~ondltI9n~ ' $900. PhQne 897-262!t . UcS. ;

HEATING Stove for . iale, 75,000, &TU with blower. $50.00 Phone 897-4350 31ctf (

, HOME~~~pair

:4Ctf ; l

and' malnten.nce dr' penter, ,cpncre(e, liheet mel,fl paInt·· lng, rOQfJng ",nd electrical. Phone 746-298~. , .' , ., 2'1ctf' .-"

MUST SELL. 1955 Pontlec: . Starchief, ~~D; HT, PS, PS, R&H, Auto trans, body fair, 'e nglne and trans. good. First reasonable offer. Phone 897: 5921. llNCTF . DINNING TEN'T 12~12 for ca";Plng $25. Also, trUCk camp ' cover 4~ $150. Call 1-862-4190 12nc,.

·. $C;:~~TC~. pa.ds for sale at The Miami Gazette. 105 S. Main St. Waynesville. 16nc" -

~prlngs

.' Cl1S'fOlt

~JII

·COLD Beauty ,S hop: take appointments anytime. Ph. 8974398. ".... ", , 48ctf POODLE grooming $S.W and :up. Call 84,-4463 or 862-41~0 _ _ _ _ _ _~1_2n_c4_ 't '

,A SET of bunk ."ds and a throw ,p.ump and su.mpump. Phone 8975921. , 14NCTF ', SMli"ING WOMAN~2S0 per ~;'nth commission for 15 ' hours per week. can Mr.1 COlrnpton · ,f or Interview w~ days 1 Ito 6 p.m. Phone 932. 041'7" 14C4 J

. , WANTED: :Babyslttlng. Phone 897, , 18nctt • - 5921.;Astt for .Jean. t

•

,WANTED to - buy-:-SO used pianos, write Box S~~2. WilmIngton, ..ohlo , 21ctf

...

Subscribe to -', The Miami Gazette

21 N. IN .IT. WAYNESVILLE. OHI4» 45111

FOR RENT

.Ii .II . .

.A~.uV'II.I.•

Ilfini

aA" . " , mo.

.Fard',~'

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Ford Fialcon Torjno Mustang , Thunderbird Maverick Bronco Ford Trucks .

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck. Campers and Trav!'1l'f'ailers. We sell bottle IlL ' Sah.- Rentai. ~ SuPPIi.

Areas Largest Retailer of Used Cars & Trucks

,. MaId of HGJ~or. She wore a ,pate pink, kilee-Iength· organza dress L.ocaied on Route42, 1 mila with " a h~ldpiece of pink to rlO!1I!pf tt~~~ 73, Weynasville match. She carried a single ,white . Phone 897-7938 rO$e bud. The bridesmaids, Miss l~r!~;5.~i!i!i~~~_~~~~~P~IIJI"""'.~IIIIiII!"!"!"!""~~-~~~"'-'~ Susan Iohnson 'and 'MiSs Marlene' / :.============' ~' . Wce, both of WaynesVille, wore . ROGER D. > dresses idehtical to the Maid of .

' BOllE B1:tILDBB ALL "'W~"S. ~ ~ 'r ~ -D""KOD:':T.TVG Bobert carter '&I Son A~~"

For Information, call 879-2906. . . loCTF

.~.

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2 BEDROOM Apartment carpeted~

WANTED ..... ..

. '0

. FARM ';;,nclng, barn Pall'1tlng ahd repair. I¥tee estimates. PhoneMld~I" town 42S!1424 Of 422-7494. Hett

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-9 Sat: 8-5 1182 W. Main.St Wilmington, .Ohio Ph. 3~2-3858 ,

':;:;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;i;;;' .

ilonoy.'

'Mr~ ",Lyoln, son of, Mr. and Md. . l~rome . Lyons of '~nter ,t '

' ,'I'¥1'O

a w ,"l:{1b"

Ville" ,OhiQ ,waS 'attended , by' his 6rother~:. '~el l.J;.Y()ns'i as best , man, ,Ushtn,j were Phillip · and

'·ARTHUR ..... . i., , _ NE·W && USED . '·CARS : .: CHECl OUT OUR 'T~NSPORTATION INVENroRY , . ONE OF THE LARGEST IN ' THE- M.EA. THE lAN.(j 'CHEVROLE1 " Co~ ,.:.., 121 ~. ' ~IN ST. XENIA t OHIO·' ' 355 RES ..

.".

~i;i;i~~~I~~~;~;~~~~~~~"

T"unmy Ly()os, : brothers of the groQm andboth, Willi!lffi Ernest ,Pope, brother of the bride. Steyen H. pope, brother of the : .btl~e, served ring, bearer. i ~us~c for th!=, ceremony ",as , provided by Mrs. Iame~on. , Fol. ,lowing ' the ~eremony in the .' church {decorated,; with pink ," Aiadiolus and w~ite c~nations, ; /a reception was'held at t~e home

ED~S

82 SOUTH MAIN OIL CHANGES .GREASE ·JOBS· . . FLAT (TIRES REPAIRED TIRES-tUBES-BATTERIES ",' . FAN': BEL TS-HOSES

the. groom's. from 1 to i·1!!~~~=!.!ii=#EI~!;!=~=~=f;;$.:;;~~(," :' -6ofoJclock in thepa~ents afternoon. ~., " b,ride!~ Illother ~or~ a sherbert. dress with' a white dou,flowing dark blue' skirt arid ,·':\ wore ' a~, co($age." ." " .. wore a' co~age of white rose ,. ".'~uds.. The bride~oo~ '5 'mother, ' . , .... ore ,a mint tunio style ~:. " dre's:s " accessodes ·to ' '8

~~~~~~~~=~

:mali'!h

' ~i'h:d

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co~ge, (>f '

...... , '

,IARATHON" ST. ' PH. 897-7946

" '11,,1,1'1 BIa..UTlO.. " ··AlB

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OOlfDriIOlftlfG

BBBVIOB .' , ' OO-....rc:iai - !!=icl,ntla:r - A utomobDe Viii. -... ..... ' . . ' . "'0'Ir -*9,,_ " . ,. , . ,," , ,

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COUPO N GOOD SUNDA Y APRIL 12

~·-M.

Women's 810USI·•

Permanent Press

.sanfo rized

SEVER AL PRINT S AND COLOR S

Wi~h

Si~es 32 to 38 Roll-up Sleeves Limit 2·Per Coup on Reg.~99c

&6c'.

1,";

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UIT ..,.wCOUllOil ----~~.....~......- - -

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COUPO N GOOD SUNDA Y APRIL 12

20 GALLON

1'111'111 CIII

GALVINIZED

*1. 93

REG. $2.27

COUPO N GOOD SUNDA Y APR1L 12

Pampers NEW BOR N 30 Diapers Per liox For Babies 6 to 11 Ibs. Limit 2 .Per Coup on

Reg. '$1.45

*1 .21

Ulllft D tlUNn lTla ,

~~~

---12-----~--~~-----~~'M'.V.C~~~ WC~ ~"A -------Y APRIL SUNDA N GOOD COUPO ANY

$1.00 OFF ON

Ster el ,Cart ridl' la,1 Umit 1 Per Coup on ,l..

III SO.. BROADWAY

.' . . O~,'

OPE NDA ILYI T08 •

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10 Cenu

German 路Measles Clinic Scheduled for Apr. 30 路A RUb-Out Rubella (German Measles) clinic has been scheduled:. for 9 a.m. on Thursday, Apr. 30 Waynesville Flementar9 at School. This clinic is being sponsored by the Warren County ~lth Department and the Ohio Department of Health. Health authorities have stated that those individuals who should receive the vaccine include boys and girls from 12 months through 10 years who have not already received this vaccine; Rubella (commonly called German or 3-day Measles) should not be confUsed with regular (to day) measles for which your child may have already been immunized. , This climc is open to all children between 1 year and 10 years and is not limited to students.

". '. Jack Carmack:displa~s ' ~. p~ntin~ o~. a turtle and dog. The hou.nd dog~ m 'partlculat:, has caught the eye and imagination of many viewers who have been completely capt路ivated by the pic. ture. ,, '

Qlrieer 'F~nd Drive underway ltWS.~8!k

Collected by County

The. Cancer Fund Drive is currently ''underwaY ''in Wayne -Township. If Y-~ are not visited by a volunteer and want to co~tribu :e to the fund, please contact either, Mrs. Jean.' Sackett or Mrs. Ptiyllis.Hitrtso~k.

DeI.inquent Taxes James D. Ruppert, Prosecuting Attorney, reports that his department has brought about the 路 collection of $53,495.19 for - ",\V~fJen f:ounty ' in the rOm) of delinquent taxes. . " The , figure, co~puted to , March 27, represents 91 tax payen. Some of that amount has been owed the county for as 'long as three years. , , Warren County Treasurer Russell Dumford provicted Prosecutor . Ruppert with a list of delinquent taxpayers. Those who don't resPond after the Prosecu,tor takes action face a foreclosure on their property. Th~ " Prosecutor said he would immediately me tax f9reclosures or forfei~es would result in the Olher. 40 cases of delinquencies 'he has on record. 1

, P~nnant' ~cks ", pick ,again ' tl:Us y:~r, :'b~'t 'one Th€: ~Ptstern ' DivlsiC?J1of the cannot ,help but, reqiemQer ,t~e. . NaHonal League could dev~lop 19'50 Whiz Kids. df'Phila4 el prua into a real dog fight, right down . who came' from ~.owhere · to win to the la'st day. -; the pennant ; They were· picked New ' Yo~k, Pittsburg, St. ~~~~,.the n,ext)~~son,. but ~aded , louis and . Chicago should tie ' . This season I am going along nght 10 the 'thIck t that shouId have , ' of the ·race. , W"I th th ~ e earn The club that has the fewer 10- ' • 't It " " , . wO.n I as year. Chicago bl ew 1't JUnes ~~l probably come through last y.ear, -but lipoic for thl!m tD ~nd wm. , " . bounce' ba~k"" thi's ,year .and win ' The Me.ts Were .the sens~tlOn tlie :pennallt. .', " .' ' .' of Baseball last s~son when they The CUtis have good personaf fi d came from 10 games behind ' It ' .. . . h i t 2 . m a poSJtlOns but. center leI, , an d won I"t a11'm teas ' This. could' prove costly/ but 1 d 't thi k 't ill ' months of the season, They should be the Jogical on n I t~ ' .

COUPON

GOODSUND~Y

APRIL 1.

TRIPLE CHECK . VINYL LATEX

MURPHEY'S REGAL

li~ll 'e,'1., '1~ II'U 'I

fl .at Wall 'ai n'l

8. ROLt

. WHiTE AND COLORS· , Limit 4 Gal. Per' CoupOlf ~ , Reg. $2.99

PKG~

~ WHitE. ~ ·PiNK --' YELLOW f

' .

'£il1Jit ,,1. Pkg." er Coupon ,," ~eg. ~68c ,

\ *';98

-'.

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U .....D.,Mtrna

.. 1-......COUPON --. .~HAva~------~~--~---------·I~w GOOD SUNDAY APRIL1' . UU""Q,::'''NU,AT'' APRIL ..1"

TRIPLE CHECK

AEROSOL TYPE INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Limit 1 Per Coupon 58c Reg.97c

Line Tubing

, q

,.~

" :,'.

". ' ·'HaLt.:YWOOD ·!~' ' '" ':.

BOXED

.MarnI 'I i ~ .

8reel i ni .,Car ds ALL OCCASION, CONVALESCENT AND BI RTHDA Y " Limit 1 Box Per Coupon Reg. 67c

,.~ R oJ. ,• rI

NON·SlIP GRIP TIPS ' .

lioldi w~ ot Dry Hair ': . Limlt 2 ~kgs. Per Co~u'~n ~Qg. $1.~Q. p~~.~,:" ,

UlllftD 8UNmTla

- - - - - - I I U I T HAV. COUPON

88', 'J." "':'"'" .

, . Fo' r' •

\; UMlftD fIU~TI'"

N.V. .

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MI LK CHOCOL~TE CQVERED ' . ,

..$ xi ,'"

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Kr aft CaIr I mel s

so DELICIOUS

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.;:

" MUsT ~O~~~N Goq~ Ur."T\1:- APRIL ~'s

COUPON GOOD SUNDAY APRIL l '

IJ da:c0i o·r. ,: .

,\1 .,'.. .'. ',' EnJ 8-~g._. '" '.n1':1, :'.' : • t. ·

.. , ('f;ROM KODACOlOR NEGATt\te -.. ',....

Limit 2 Lbs. Per Coupon

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:APR'~

'COUPON GOOD

UMlnD QU",",TIQ

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, : . ,' '~eutralizer 8t Cond. Book ' - " Limit l ' Set ', 'Per Coupon ~ijr

u ..... .w..mTla " -----. . , . ...w COUfJON -111!_ _ _~~"'_"'_"'-COUPON GOOD SUNDAY APRiL 11

Reg. 5~

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~.'".'" ~~.1\. . " COMPLETE 'WITH: ' -" ",". Air fump, Filter, Char,coal·.~_laSswoOl ,

oz. CAN

480

, Aquar.ium. _e,l~ •

Sp ray Pai nt

L.i~it (E~I.argefoeilt '

tac : '

.de'feat;d,r., p......'-!ii!i~....Sp8~~'

Jil· Wile

,.(.v, Good ~eek,

' The Spar,tans defeated' Ceo darVille· baseball last week 4-3 ·behi~d the ~ 'hit pitching of "Steve Jono~. JiIh I#cas ' and :Keith lOilgacre backed ' Steve With 3 hits' each.

13 filent. ·

' 14

, Probable Finish ' aiicago Pittsburg New York

mingtQn, I\pr. J : . ill' • " , "': BOb ,SOOtl1, -Number.. I' inan, shot' 40; ,Jim ~nton, Number 2 man, shpt 4.5;, tWn Sacke~t, ~mber. 3, snot 42; ~and Mike Hartsock, Number 4, shot a 46.

Tennis Waynesville beat Springboro 5'() in Tennis. Keith Lamb, Barney Graham" and Jim Prickett scored wins in the singles. Bob Gmham and Jeff Bourne, along with Dave Schneider and Greg Atkins, scored victories in the doubles to complete the shutout.

. ".,

Golf Waynesville defeated Valley View in golf last week. , Bob Smith, Number 1 man shot a 39; J~ Benton, Numbe; 2, shot a 43; Larry Nelson, NuJJ1b~r 3 man, shot a 52; and Mike Hartsock shot a 45. I

. .-~~. ."

This Perfect Day The Royal House Accent on Elegance Fiona

Levin Linklater Dariaux Gaskin

4th ST~EET" WAYNESVILLEt OHIO PH. 897-4826

>Loveland, ,OhiC)

~'~ ' .

_ "-;1

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..-

Friday I APril 17.' Oor w..ther-wl.. ~ I....gth ..n· sation. i. priced for volume ..II. 'Inv. Sports a smart Mandarin coll.r. gla.,. lip-patel. and contrasting saddle stitching. An eiclting .Spring ' v.lue. Guar- ' .n~ 1 ; Water Repellent 'and ,Completely Washablel .

poe"".

•

, '

.' . '11 ;00 a.m. to, 9:00 p.m.

COLORS: Navy. Beige, Pow~er Blue," Lemon. ,

, ,Bingo - 7:ap p.ril. -'ONLY

$14.00

•

.• ;

• r_

uv-v~ Gift . . . 'AI• •dOI. ,,'

•••.

' ~tmrn, Jlerr~q •

.80." ',for- -

rnerly of Waynesville, passed a:way Mar. ,2t Michigan~ Mrs . . Herrman was the' 'daughter of Charles -and FJizab6th We~nti and the sister uf the late R9bert Werntz. Survivors inc)t1d~ her ' Bob Osborne, of Osborne daughter, ~,s .. ~rY. 'Snid~f-,of Ann Arb.or, Michigim ~ -on~ ne- Studios is the Dinner Chairman. phew, Edgar Smith of Waynes- . Osborne said 'tickets are now on ville.,and or:te/niece, Mrs. Leeada sale at $7.50 "per person. The public is invited to attend. Yenger-of ,Waynesville. "

. depository may , be . ~sed with complete safety, for as you put your deposit Inside the d,epOsito~y .19t it goes down into tf'te bank, and Is protected by every modern safegl:,ard. Use the depository for deposits to your savings or checking ac~ount, or for loan payments. Your accolunt will be credited without delay, and receipts . for deposits are mailed at once.

24' Hour Depository

...---....-......~..-...... BOB

McBRIDE~S"""""""'''''''''''''''

\. ~ S ~ lE TI RE 81j 0

116 W. Mt.ln St Spring Valley, Ohio

848-4261

862-4182

Did you know that it cost $18 mlWon to take those pictures ' of the mOCll? Must bave been the same phot~ber who worked onuClecp.tral"

•••••• •••••• they could earn

A soft answer turneth away few door..to.-dOOr salesmen. Most detectives·· w1&h actors wbo pll¥ detectives OIl.TV•••• N

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E~IO" ,ttl, ~Ipo.lt .,Ip WI~h :the~. , cun"ncy,' ,coin .IUI chlCk~ you ar. dIPOsltl,nt. In .on. of .t h••p.. ' , clal dlpO,.(tOry ,'l'\v~IOP•• we ,pro-' vI~e o~n request.

Sea' the envelope and drop It In the 24· hour d1epo,ltory. Your d.. po.,t IN,1II bl bank",'e until, Ion next bu,.I1,... day,. we cridlt Y0l;" 'ac~unt and mall you • . receipt.

,h"

••

half ' as much as the

~.&.

••••••

SleD OIl a street in Texas: "LastCadUlacdealer •

tor 4 blocks."

All tbe- COIlstltuUOIl guarantees you 1& the PURSurr of baWl.ne88. ·You have to ~h up with lt yourse1t1

• •••••

bec1ns at

fOl'ty--aDd so do fallen arch88, arthritis, poor : ey.i8bt and .tbe cbances that yQU ~ will telL tbe same story . to ·~ same person two or tbree .Llfe

times••• .

• •••'. *

( I .

lefty, 01' any~ oQIer.. apt you'D be vns. to let Us pUt a set, .0,( .. . .~·--"~f' ~ car 80 you an i1dein·sty18 w~ satety. YOU'D be Pl~. ~t&t our 'deal,' tool Come OIlID ~ troubii ......"', to '. ,(;' . . : . . ~WiJI ••. • • .' A~ '

\..........

WHOLESALE 'TfRE BROKERS +

noon, .," The Junior Troops or WilYQesville will have a, skating,. party Thursday, Apr 23 from 6:39 ~.n:tJ until ~:30 p..m'. ......" ,

"., NE\'V'-ARF:UV A,I.,

','

Mr. ana"Mts:' Paul Green of Franklin Rl?ad · are proud to announce Hie arrival of Paul Major "N Minors C.C.L. wiD ,Cecil Green the Second , on meet on Thursday, Apr 16 at ' Mar. 26 at Miami Thursday, the home of 1',:'rs. Ruth Shutts. Valley Hospital. little Paul Mrs. BeSsie Knedler will assist as weighed 9 Ibs. 9 oz. at birth and co-hostess. The Wig Boutique of has I

~ Ii II Ilrini

Happy grandparents of the nE;W auival are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green of South lebanon and and Jennie Bri!!!gaT 'o f Richmond. K:entuckY.

Pryse

fard

Ford Falcon Torino Mustang Thunderbird Mayerick Bronco Ford Trucks

'Areas Largest Retailer of Used Cars & Trucks Hours,: Mon.-Fri. 8-9 Sat, 8·5 1182 W. Main St Wilmington, Ohio ,--_Ph_,3_82_-3_8..;...58~_ _ _.i..l "

Mr. and Mrs. Eli -Furnace entertained members 'of theit family with a birthday dinnCf~ on Saturday evening, Apf. 11. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ,Rendell Oglesbee and sons, Micllael and Eric of Dayton; Mr .. and Ws. Roy Furnace, Janet, Andy and' Danny of Wilmington; _and Stephen 'Furnace 'of Ohio Uni· versity . 'J110$~ being ho"ored, were Roy, Rendell, Stepfie~n~ ': Arizona Furna~e. "

- A. ~ . ·3k

ot ~~-M . ~d:dtmk J~ , .. this originl# advertisement 0/ iS31 authen#cates Hitchcock: Cabinet Fllniiture as the famous chairs. ' ' .

CHAIRS Cabinet Furniture. -T ,.,41, "': ~tfD

HE lubscriber h..

OD ..

. and ~I'e,. at Y.~1'o" p~ ~iiP. an extenllwe .'lGrtmeDt ,Of . ' ,., ';;",

CHAIRS ana ,',,: ,', qabin,t FUNlifif;,. ~ i •.

M"d•• fter tb. Latel' "albionl, a04'ot IU",

rior Ini'h. -, LAMBER.T HITCHCOCK. A.... Bildacoclc..ult. J. . IS. 1131 . ' ",~ I

, his Hi I't ., i C f ~'n i t 1t"1 II Iv'aiI ab,l l I t

'./

A ' calrd shower -- is being

p)anne~ f.or .Sp. 4 ,Garry" Yancey,

.f.-.

, \

, w~re gTa""\lclll",,,,, 'i,ine$ , ' versity{ . , :~n ,Degre'es in , both aC,cepted tealching positions in Mansfi'eld,"'Ohio. ' Terry and M:ar~v ' ~eth ' are the son-in·law arid , daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Dick I~elan of W~Y!1esville .

Osborn and Mrs. Jo Burton Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves of Nakin were Sunday guests of Mrs . Reeves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland. Mrs. Doris Cline entertained in honor of "Eddie's" b,irthday Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughters, Martha Jo and Georgianna and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and daughter Pamela.

, ~'~ck" McCar~en is spend~ng .spring' vacatioJ;1 here this week " With his parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter ' M~Carren. ....

~~~~~~""'-

__"'o,ii.:.:~.,

----

.. " Charl~s A. Osborn of College Hill \visited with Mrs. Jennie

Mrs. Jenr~ie; Osborn and grandson, Rick Clark, were Sun· day afternoon calle:rs on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brady all' of lebanon. • ... ,The 6th annual Educational Fair held Sunday at Clinton "~ssie High ,Schc)ol was very well attended and felt to be the . most successful ' t o , date. 'The , Boosters pub served the ~'1. delicious, fopd. , ' ,. •

--.

----

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I.,

th~'~ wseS;~'~met , Thufsda~ ," aftetrtoo~ , af;1he-United 'Metho, .dist bturch, ~th''M'rs: HenrY and ' " hoStesses and-Mrs. ' ,FJbs ,;~~d ~ri: ' Wolfe were\'

. ' , Mts;1l8clCftey.

~!.-:-:- -

.. \

, Mrs. Budd ·Smith and mother called on Carrie Russell Thursday. Opal Tressler, ' Rise Ward and Marie Ward called on florence Hollingsworth. '- -Jessie Robitzer was a guest Sunday at the home of Everett Marlatt who celebrated his father O.B. Marlatts' 99th birthday. Homer Haines and Richard Haines of Sabina called on Nellie Bunnell on Tuesday. Robert Crane was a Tuesday visitor of his mother, Florence Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamer of Xenia were guests of Bertha Hess on Tuesday. The "Census Lady" was a Wednesday visitor of the ''Home.;'

·'Roundup" (~(,gi~~~~io.n for , Kindergarten- and;t First " Grade) :was·yJ..y w~lJ.~a'tterld~~. rhur~aay \ at the ~rveysburg 'SChooJ. 'And " ~ may ;.we'.asain"· femtnd aO parents ".that t~e: ~Stilte )~,9ui~~ , all stu',:, ,dents' tp hav~ 'p'q:l~Q, ,diptheria, "~ ,TAT, sinallpox ,a nd' measle vac" ,.j' dne's.' be'(o;e" they: ~r~ permitt ed ' '" 'tot-attend .Sc'h'QaJ. ,':"' I' . I~~' J

..-

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:----~

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\ . "Friday gue~~ " 9f \ ~llie Bu.n- ,\ . ~eIL' were ',Mr,. and ' Mis:" Ge~~g~ , , BunnelL of Piqua and .'Mr'. 'and 1 Mrs. , Modes ~nnell ' .of Wilmington. " ',' ~ .' , . Mrs. William Newton,and Mrs. Allel) J{()oJ;1ce called on thejr It, .' . •~-~.' motii~r, " Mrs. Florence Crane, Tucl1;I)O Ka~slW ~a~~ ,~,est last "Friday. " ,of ,her son~ 6eorge of Yellow, Springs, We'dnes$y .~ Satur.day , guests of Mrs.

A Tuesday guest of Ada was 'Mrs. Charles Barbeau's of Daytt)n. ' Cou~ney

Nettie Paliner, Jessie Robitzer, Opal Tressler, Miriam Logan

, 50-50 Frida'v, 'April'.24 HARVEYSBURG 'SCMOOL GYM . . . . . ! -I ~1

: .0 ~' "·1"0. . :. " 1:

....

M•

...

GEORGE 'BR 9YHE,.S BAND

5~NSOR~,~

HARV~Y~,.UR~ P.T.O~ REFRE's~MENT5' AND

Florence Cr~ne were Mr. and Mrs .. Charles Crane of Dayton.

Miss Earnhart Named to Dean's List at OSU Miss :Beth.. Earnhart, a Junior at Ohio ' State University, has been named to th~ De,a n's list by La'wrence J.R. Herson, Dean for Undergraduate Programs, based on the excellance of her academic record during the past quarter . Miss Earnhart is~ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. laMar Earnhart of II North Street in Waynesville.

LYTLE Roberta Wilson Ph. 897·4246

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elder attended' a Real Estate Seminar at Gatlinburg, Tenn., three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Zeh and Wayne entertained guests from Germany Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin DoJam of Natinial Park, N.1. have 'b~n guests of Mr. and )trs.~ LeS Gray. ~r. and Mrs. Robert,Gray and ' Mr. 'and Mrs. Lee Q'Banion and family: were Sunday after-

noon"callers. Rev. and ~. David Willard and "Brad, Mrs.' Paul Williams and"Mrs. Cbarles Bunnell attended

~~a~!~;;:;;~~~~~~~~;:~~==I~~~~ ",~Cha~rg!e:~~o~fJi~,h~e~pr~o~gf~a~m~.~~~~.;;~;;;;~~;;~=~~ .' the Men's Choit Concert at the :~ ulited Theological Seminary in Dayton &mday-afternoon. Correction on Ronald Penningt09;'s, address: 296-48-8252. ~rs. Betty Rush was hostess at a StanlCN pad)' held at her home las( Fri,day morning.

Congratulations and best wishes ,are extended to linda Routzahn and William Shanks Who were united in" marriage .Saturday evening. A covered c,Ilsh dinner was enjoyed by members' of both families and the )Vedding party :',Friday ~vening at the home of the' bri;lie's ,parents, ~. and Mrs. Lort!l Routzahn, '

.,'.

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','

, , ,A e~ffee Will be held Apr. 21, a~ ,10 a:m' Jat the home of Mrs. , 1.e~~ ~5S Gebhart Rd. ni"~II!Htil1'In ' will 'be on ·8 prO,Health Clinic.

FJt.~Ultiv:~ .Dk~toi

Kuit Andres, son .of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Andres, took the first . -:>rize of $25 in the talent show with a medley of ~'Greensleeves" and -, " Yesterday " on the guitar. " >

'1,,0

}

•

- --- - --- - - - -.- -:-. SO f TEAL Lf e' G~ U· E

'i.

~~~

iOOSTERS

~ \ '~,

PersOns interested in participating' the ' Softball league this summer should complete" the form , be~Q"" and return to Jerry Bradley, R. R. 3, Waym~svl'le, Ohio 45068, before May 1, 1970. A $5.00 fee .IS to-be' paid prior to draft. Check may be sent with form" or ' " contact any of fo'llowing members: 1. Sam Anderson 2. Jim Jones 3. Bill Kier 4. Skip Stiles

NAME ________~----~----~~~ ADDRESS _________________________ PHONE ____________________

~--~

You can also sign up at either Powell's or :Hubb8I1'~

Barber

ShoDS.

TEMPORARY, OPERATOR, CHAFFEUeR" DUPLICATE & MOTORCYCLE OPERATOR

IlS I II , IIY ' ·' 1'11-·:

Grace H. P, end'erp.'" 146 So. Third St. Waynj!SVille, Ohio

t".'

897-5559 '

....

,,/

MUFFLERS, PIPES are built stronger to last longer

~NAPA~ 170UntlmaS,"lJr ,

'111111 PIITS CI. .'

Waynesville

......non

Mason' I

•

Morrow '

BlNkAflERltAti , " I .. -t.l,;.

fo"

Bot .Lines By Barbara Irons ." ........ '

' .. "t""

Chu~Je..~~.Y A. bikini bathing sui~ is Iike .1 shotp n - it has to ~ IOI~ 'to be eff~tive.

join ~he firemen for their fish fry Saturday. Not .only wd} you be getting yourself out of the kitchen, but you'll be helping a group of hard working people who deserve' your sUPP9rt. These volunteers not only miss their , favorite TVÂˇ shows, get out of bed in the middle of the night and leave their meals half eaten to 'answer fire calls but they also put in many 10l11g hours at affairs such as the upcoining fish fry to , gather : funds , for be,n er equipthe towns ,- ment . hip-fo r you ' , . for , ami me. , , .What better way to shQwour sUPPoI1-' and appr~~c~tion~';than py att~nding t:he ÂˇfishJ ry: ~

l .:. t 1

' .....

.,..

.r r

Frd Jones, Republican ' Candidate for Congress, was the guest at a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman on Monday, Apr. 6. The several guests at the tea heard Jones speak out concerning crime which has increased ten times faster than our population since 1960. Jones is particularly concerned over the fact that our courts seem to have become an instrument of social reform rather than an instrument of law and order as they were intended.

Hildebrant lames Chairman And Co_ittee Russell Dumford, County Treasurer, has accepted the Chairmanship for Arch Hilcandidate for debrant, Warren County Commissioner. Following is a partial list of the committee named to support Hildebrant's campaign.

Ctearcreek Tdwnsh.ip

. Wayne Township

, Rut~ Culbertson

Vernon Pursley ' l:ow'eli Hayes Allen Wight

Fran~lin Township

W. E. Culbertson

. Harold "E. Montgomery Da" Butt

. beerfield 'Township,

. 'Outcloor lover? ~Our' SPORTsMAN POUey , gives yGu,.jaiiored, lrisu,an'ce ,

. Prpt'ttion 8U_i,Qstthe h~~rds:' ,~ ~f

,outdooi ,Ctiyity..r:. '.' .'" ,. . , .

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't. ~ .. \. ': ~ ., ~ ~~;I!' J l

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'A. L. Ertel Art Freeze Peggy 'Fisher ' Clarence Bar.tter . Waiter Spinner C. William Bercaw ~Jam~. A. BaY5Qre ' , Dor:ott'!y TUffler ~ J:anet Revis Rob;r t G. Taylor ; 'Jane 'McDo~ell ' T

.~.-

Virgil Wilkerson Earl Conner Lonnie Allford Hartley Moss Dick A. Irelan Harold Whitaker

Salem Township 'Carolyn Crombie Roy Kilburn Marge Schuchter Gerald Mengle

Hamilton Township Mary Hess . Mrs. Howard Barl1ett Tony Arbino Hag8meyer Robert Blickensderfer

Oscar

Washington Town'ship Ro~J8ff~y

Carl Judd John Fi~kbone

Massie T~~ip George Wall . rren 'McCa Walter .~' ".. .~

·S~reets <

'10

Sunday Motning, , 6 ~30 p:m.~- 'Sunday..Evening· :. ,," 6:3Q p.qt.- WeclOesdiy EY~rung ,. ," 9:3fl'a.m'., ~mla~ Sc,~ool ' .,' • ,,0'" ""' '. 10:30 a~m., Sunday Morning·' , first BBptist Church ' -.' WorShip " . , ... ' , " ,7:30 p.m., Sunday 'Ev~ning. North Main Street " J.ohn P.- 'Osborne; Pastor ,,:'~ '. service , ".,';~.' , '1"f.,0 ~'00' ", Su 'd' h I' " 7;:30 p.m.~ , Wednesday:':Mfdweet . a.m., n ay 00 Pr ' d B'bl 'St' uu.1 ~u '1' '1 00M ' · \IT. &., ' ' ~ors'IfP ' " ayer an_ f e "~, : . a.m., ommg 'S ' c

, 6:'3C) p~m: Tr~hi~$ 'Ynion / , 7:30 p.m.; Evening Wo~Jilp 4 "?1:30 p.m~,..wednesday 'Prayer " Meeting, , (Afflli'a~ed ~t.h So~thern Ba,p-' , ,t,ist ConventIOn). ,

' JoRah.~ Run ~~ist

' ",

teste,r·Kida~~ pa~tor

10:00 a.m.1SundaY:~hoQI ' ~ __ ,' , , 10:00 & ,t 1':OQ a.tri., SunClay ; , ,"

Fir.st Chu.rch of Chr~st

East High Street Thomas St~vens, Minister ~ 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bi~lc School - 10:30 a.m;, Sund;.y Worship and COmmunion , 6:00 p.m., Sunday Youth Meeting , 6:30'p.m., Sunday Christian . Youth Hour 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study

Church

:.' Ohio 73 k~t

Wors~ip:~rvi~tt .; ,'.. ' 7:30 p.m.", Sunday Evening ' ' WorShip

United ,Methbdist Church "

Odvid Harper,.'~astor 9:30 a.m., SUnday church Service 1030 : a.m:, Su nday SchQOI 11 :00 a.m."Sunday Worship Service Youth Fell wship and' Bible Study '

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m., Sunday"School lO:45 a.JIl. Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed)

St. Augustine Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel ChurCh

E. South Street" Rev. Jack Hamil~on, pastor ' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday - Young People's Service . 1O:00-a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

High,Street Rev. Joseoh H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m . .& 11 a.m. Masses .. 8 Ia.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m. First Friday 7:45 a.m. Daily Mass 5:30 p.~. Saturday Mass

St. Mary's' Episcopal Church ' Third & Main Streets '. Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: 15 a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th ,Sundays

UnJted Methodist Church

SPRI~G

\( ALLEY United.-Meth:odist ; ~ . , . 'CIlurth::' t

Walnut-Vine " Robert R. Meredi~h, P~stor 9:30 a.fT!. Sunday School ' ; J0:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.·Youth F~l1oWship jr. high & sr. high' 7:45 p.m. Wednesday choir rehearsjJ \

----

Sprin,g Valley ,Churcl1 of ChriSt '' ,

Giady Street

10:00 a.m. Morning W"Ofship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Worship

, ._-

TIlird & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: t 5 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at Study , 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound .street E. Friend ~ouser~ Pastor' 9:30 a.m. sUnday School 10:30 a.m. Mornin~ Worship .

Christian Baptist Mission

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corner" of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., WednesdlW Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service

Main StreetMrs. Lois DunaJl8Y, Pastor' to a.m. Sunday School ,'. , t J a.m. Morning Worship 7,30 p.m. Evening WC)r5llip 7':30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday & ThurS$l8Y' 7:30 p:m. Song-fest·, tits. : Saturday each month. '

This a...rch Page Is Sponsored F.OI' You Thrauah The r . .-.".

'.,

BRADDOCK INSURANCE' . WAYNIESVI~LIE,

OHID

ELLIS SUPER VALtJ WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNIISVILLE, OHIO

LYNN'S DRESS SHOP . . WAYNUVILLE,-oHIO . " :;.

:.. ""~,: \~~,

..... ,......IU.

:r6~N~!':.~!'!:"...~~~~~·p~~g,, ~r~l:a.i;

.•..,,-1.......ll:..,..-L.,....,.,.-.....--'r,.......-'-"-'----:---"'"':' _,:

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onee friend" fr om " we ut ch worship . a meetings. Her ' fa Goct and courage ·through her long Hlness set e!Cjlmpl'e .tQ , all INho knew her. ' OUI'! fe.IJng'S for het" can no better be expressed thaln by the poe", below.

A LlUie Step ,Away by C).G. Hanso./l IJ l. . To close thO eye, To-: fa'1I asleep. ·To.draw a la~ored breath, ' ., To find relelase, 'from dally cafes. In What ""e know as death. Is thiS the cro·lNnlng of a life. ]. The aim' or end .thereof? . Tne totaled iUn) ' of consciousness. . The 'IrtnQd fruit of L..ove1 . It canno b8, for works of God Are wro ught for ' nobler ends, And those away cQn~lnue on " In the hearts of ' kin,.and friends. It cannot ble;' For they live on A flttle step 'a way The SOUl, thel everlasting' life; Has fOU\1ljl a better day. 'In memory of ·Mrs. Flossie Carey for 84 ~vears was a member of this comrnunlty and of The First Church of Chlrlst here. wh~

i'I~Jlr:~r.~~~~~~~~~~~~._ HOME'~repalr lllld )t.alntenance carconcrete, sheet "'tnetal palnt-

f:::,

rocl"n9: and electrical. Phone 21ctf

74ti"2liI1J2.

fARM fendng, barn painting and

repal~. Free estimates. Phone Middletown '423-1~2~ or' 422-7494. 17ctf

" COLD -spring; Beauty Shop: 'Will take appointments anytime. Ph. ~974398.. . 48c~f POODt:.E 'grOOmln9 $5.00 ' and up. Gall 848-4463 or 862-4190 ' . ,': .,; 121'1c4

WE NOW HAVE SIX SHOPS TO · S.ERVE ·~YOU IBETTER. Villiage Antiques 143 E. Hllh Street

Little Red Shed Antiques Corner Maln,and Miami Streets

tdp

The Where Is It?·'fans had a little trouble identify.ing the of the sign 'at LeMay's Oeaners last week. Those fans who correctly identified , it .include: Greg Blythe, Mark Reeves, Te~ Ding and l)avid and Jack Stubbs. Try YOUl; skill at this one and give us a call at 897-5921 if you think you know the location,

Backdoor Antiques & Mini Art GaUery

~Continuous

lOS '5. Main Street ~iandicrafts & Antiques At. 730--Ya mile east of At ••1

MUMaw Country Store MlllvleW'P,ark;-At.42 j~tiques' and Gifts I 21•• S. Mlln St!"t

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• FINE SELECTIO,.. OF ANTIQUES, UNlclUES AND COlLECTI.LE ITEMs-PAINTINsaS. 'BV , AAEA . ARoTIS-r:~. .

All Types of Exterior Building Maintenance

Aluminum Gutter & Downpipe

Sy-Delle

In 11 baked on decorltor colors. Gutt.s repaired, claned, coated _,nd ."tter screen 1~ltalleCI •

Palntlnl, rOOfing, siding. foundatlon wlterprooflnl, brickwork, new store fronts, alumlnumwindows. doors, awnings. patio and carport coverl. For free estimate, contlct:

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H & R Building

H & R Building Maintenance . 12 W~' Mu'berry Lebanon, Ohio . '.

Maintenance 12 W. MulberrY Lebanon. 0 Phone 132-1'1'

Phone .32-.116

:RCGEA D. ' ARTHUR . NEW c!i . USED CARS , CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION INVEtfTDRY .' ONE THE LARGEST IN ' THE ~EA.

ED'S. .. A'R A THO. ' 82. SOUT~ MAIN ST. PH. a97-7946 GREASE JOBS OIL CHA~GES FLAT TiRES REPAIkED TIRES- TJuES-BATTERIES . FAN BELTS-HOSES

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"Interest on'

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mC~lrnas. . Wor~ ~< ~f ana ·EUrc;.pe~JJn~r~e~.cti~n , ~arren ," Cou~ty. ~~ , in'te~:. . ~ ,wa'v.nelM..l.lle,. Ohio, .~ ~,~~ ,' :'pf. . Wor~~1 an4 :ihelr;" o~~r . tiO~~ fa'!l0us Jl'oup ~nt:be ' Dir~ctor of offigers·, .~he Kr.plCodilo~ · ~ ftppeanngi. m concert at ,the .t:!niveisitY rsdnly undet: '. rele~ ,~etr .six~ albu", in~May. . lebanon High" School o~ May'.:.'" , 8faduat~ ' S'Jngihg groop-:.,..The . They will .JP.ye ~~OQe!1.sfro.m:~w . 14.• The show, which includes J{rOkbdilOes. . . , ' ., ~- : Fngtand :t~·· €allfomia jil," ~e' sev~ral spttCial actS, is Scheduled <~ 'A, soph~'more ~glish majo~ , . co~~ tnont.hl. ~ ~~n '• .~le- to '.g~ ;l1oder 'way at 8 p;m. , .' at ' Harvard College~ h,e is,t~e son,. brat~ ~h~ 2Sth rear of ~e Kr~ " ~e' affair is .,eing sponsor.ed of Mr. ~d l~~. Don '!(. Wor~man ·kod!loes foUh~g.:· . ..' by' the: -Lebanon Jaycees with' of WayneSlrj}le. Work~an grad· - .. . . '. ' proceedS going to recreation O\arles K8Utz Rfjoins ' . programS. TICkets are currently uated fr0i:D Waynesville ,~gh School whjere he ,!as Student COrson-Buick.Pontiac Firm on sale ~t Bashford's A:J Carry Cou?,c;il ~e~de~t, JUnior .. Oass· Mr. Charles Kautz hasrecent~ ~t; I,.e~on Office Supply PreSident, f'ootb~ , Cap.tam for Iy rejoined the COrson Buick- and· DlVidsOn Jewel\!rs. Arrangetwo yea~, and 'recipient of the" ~n' ti ... c fi'lrm" I'n' 'Le ' b'anon al' saI'' ; '. . At; . A d I . ru... .m~nts ar~ now being made ' for ) .ti~~!~ w~r. ~ ~ddition, he .-~nag' 'lI'!r , of '~e' w .and used. cars. rr· • community ticket offices around_ pi :.I·n th b d d . ~ . .th~y:ho~s. e an an , sang 10 · Mr. Kaut~ has ·most .recently Warren 'couhty. , ' been afflill'ated, with another car Oth'er tha n the-U ",m'ted Statcs, At Harvard ' College, where "'~~ .t~sidl~nt~f ~~eu H~use, .fiOl! . ~ri the 'a(~prior to his the Ink Spots· are also famous he is a sol<Jlist for the Glee' Oub, appointment at Corson. He was in Japan, Australia, partl~ of ' a member of the Lowen. House also with the Corson firm Africa and.most of Europe. " . Crew Tea'Dl, and' ~orker for' the eighteen .years ago. ' . . .&at . kttown ' fo~ n~~bers ' ;,;Roxbury ,Boy's Club. . Kautz, his wife, libby, and such a,s 'I)on't. Ge.t . Arollnd ,?" The Krokodiloes, who· sing iheil two children reside in Much Anymore', 'If I 'Jjjdn't ;, !": all types of music including ' Morrow. Care', 'Vhispering Grais' and " ~' show tunes, madrigals, jazz, and .' many more, the group is still popular rock anangem ' ents, have . " FdP . ..... . seen quite . o.ften on natioAal SellJ.q AIPerlCan ·farm prorecently ~lppeared thrO\ighout ducts Ibroacl-.1I' 1 3lM).~d TV, and·in many. big name.flipt the United States, tJre Caribbean bUilD• • · •. ' '. ' clubs around tlie country . "0

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, '1.: ~'rece~tion at the 'churth ,' .'

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'J08J].J1 Kenrick,.';

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'. y~, . . ... .. ·two R,,~ican candidates nlnniilg for this Congreaio... ~ .'

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.,:' '. Q"'Y'one'h. ""~ in the OJJio ~UI8 of Repr~tativaS and Senate (10 years)'. ..

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, only one hal draft~ an~ in~oduc~ major legislation. Only one has handled a State ~ ':,

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Only one 'has never ~~ an electi!ln in 6 times running for Public Office. 1 •

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,,' ,' A'FARM DiARY ".:' ..~y I?J~. ~razier

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. ~prM:\.l 7 " .. 9,70.,' ~e-: s~n ~ , .', · trYing I to 'Sh\ne ,t~~ugh 8 cal~ZY.. ; 'il~ : 'It'j,& .. wbat yo~ mi~t, ,,8 ' ( . 'pllftl~ $'lDny day. ;Why I~ It, t~! \V¢\lSd~y' say 8 "'partly cloudy, cijy when 8partl~ 'sunny day IS ,jUst .1$:'true a....d·far, !D0~e chee~- . fill. WeD, which ever, you . call, It . .thlt is wbat it is.~ThingS ate beginning to have . a sprin~-like look. 'T'..:!~ trees have 8 f~nt1y . fuzZy look. There are a lot. of clumps of jonqUils arol\n~ t'~e yard;a fewhyailciJ:tth~, one white one that has bee~ co~g. up. f~~, several year:s is hidden behind 8 large clump of jonquils. Then we . have some blue seiOas and a patch of chinodoxis or, Gl~ry , of the Snow, bright blue wIth

1Jst·I ." I Y~I ,S V,Ittl WE NOW HAVE SIX SHOPS TO SERVE YOU BETTEA. Vi'la~ AntiqueS l43 E. Hlth Str..t

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The ,Crad,tes tc;>': College CC~ m~t ati'1he hOJn~. Of ~rs., Ge9rge Stroqp , of· 316 , High· Street on ' Tuesday, Ap,r. 14 at .'8 p.m. Mrs. Mike Hubbell acted as cobostess for the evening:" ~ The high-light of the business , meeting was the election of offi- . cers. Those elected to fill the various offices were: President; Mrs. Tom Hatton;,Vice PrC$idt RJEMINDER Mrs. Sam Anderson; Secretary, The Junior Troops of-WaynesMrs. George Str~op; aqd Treaville will halve a ,ska ting party surer, Mrs. Dick 'Sizelove. Thursday,. Apr. 23 from 6:30 Mter the meeting was aduntil 9:30 p.p}. journed, delicious refreshments were served. A ,

Lions attend

District Convention

lion Marvin Sherron of the Frank.Jin Dub was electe'd to... the Office of District Governor and Uon Darwin 'Doc' Huff the Vandalia Dub ' was elected to the office of Jr. Deputy District Governor. Past Inter. national Presjdent Jack Stickley ,delivered an address to the 450 lions and guests .

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Congrfliula'tions' to . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiaai ()O the arrival of their frrst child, a son, born Sunday. He weigliea -in at 10 . Ibs. 4 oz. The-mat ernal gr;md': parents are Mr. and'Mrs. Merrill Miller. The paternal grandpale'nts ,." ~re Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Wical'. _ _ _ _ ''''

lions Members from Wayhesville who attended the District Convention held at Ross, Ohio on Sunday, Apr. 5 included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grauman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Styers, Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren ,Sh~ehan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Sheehan and their ' daughter, Karen.

"Several ' members of the ,corii~" munity .. attended tile All Ohio', Youth· €hoir concert at Lebanotr' Satu~~y' eveQing,. Gary Knedler', soll~f~. and Mrs: Earl Knedler, is a member c;>f the choi ,

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The ,. Mother-OaugJitei ' quet will be' held ' May 6 at, the church. . '

Charles . Bunnell " returned Saturd!y.ftom taking the Dayt'on' _Senio~ pt~ens' <;lB, a:'tour.' They traveled throuih" , KentuckY, - • Tennessee, MissiSsippi, ,ArkanSas: Louisiana,' TeXas ' and ' Al~baln8: ,.' '. Highlights of the trip ' were the Astrodome and/tlle SPace Center ;' . I itT- Houston and Bt>brboh Street, ' . New 'Otlea:ns~ '~e staying over- < , night . i.h l>cIltas" he. ~pent some time with Denhis~'who' is it student at the ' Christian CoHege of the Southwest. I

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, Models in the 'Spring Fling' style Show held

Gordon, daught~r,. of Mr. 8.n~ ~. Porl\~y~ock; ~~.:~~j~~i~:tfi~~ljl~;~ Lamb ~ hdy Covey, daughter of.Mr • a~~ ~.. . 0,',_ 8ijdj;~~~~~if:i Lewis ' "nd Susie Hartsock, daughtet ..of Mr/ and Mts.~ fashions from Lynn's Dress Shop, is' all' il1ili~ e", 'enti-pmS4tntct(lr-tJy. ~tion Qass of Wayn~ville .High Sc~OQ~ 'in. "llKIlt~lrl'· ranged by the girls including narration of the

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WHO STANDS ON HIS pWN tlUALIFICATIONS; j'~ND~ EXPERIENCE RATHER THAN THE ftROMINENCE OF H~,S '" FRIENDS . WHO HAS EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC FINANCE, AQ...,.-·. MI~~SrRATION, .• PEIi'SONNEL, . CONSTF,UJCTION AND : PLANNING . " .~ . '. ". . ~:::' ..... ' : . CMAI'fM~~ ... ..,.....-...... WHO YNDERSTANDS THE PROBLEMS OF BUS~."lE~r : ,; ~~. ' _..."........ .-: AGRICULTURE AND LABOR . . "" ~ ..... wHO CAN BR,NG A FRESH . AP-PROACH 'TO "tHE P·" O- . B~E',.,s· bF OHIO'S. FASTEST ·GROWING COUNTY . ' '. " ,. .~ ""!'

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,'" t 'j lle ~ey'~butg Ybut~.~~~ ." ~k~lo.GHilc(~~C9'Qlr'~~~C~ Q~ngJr~r ~~s,. , . ;\\1811 t9 ~hin!,in\Wh01, d6,nat~d.~~,~~. ~ ~.ra MBe ~f ~ ". " ~), "their '~ke .lo· ~et~ whi~h. Waf. ' , I

·' Mr. and Mrs ' J;~y~~ami,qf near . held at' ElliS's Super:::Vilu,Store " . FO'l1'Ancient,.Mr. and,Mrs~ ·Lewi,S last Saturday. . ' ... Bowman c;>f 'l q.ngs MiQs,I ~~~nd The sale was a ·great suCcess Mrs. 'WayJ;le Florea, MrS! Stella and .they sincerely ~o~ tbe Car Florea .and Ion Fl~yd all of Wash ' which they>~n to 1}91d Blanchester, Mr. and Mrs. ~~May 2 at the .~pi-Kleen car , lard Taylor olf Xeni~ and ·Sam wash in Wayne~e will ,1;le the BOwman' of 'K<t;ttering were presame. Yqu will be" helping ' the ' . ,boys and helping yourself by sent., - - - - g e t t i n g yopr car clean. The inoney Mi. and ,Mrs. ~rold. Gillam ~ made will help the boys pay for have returned :home after a vacasports and camping this SU1Ilmer. tion. visitink ~ttis. ' Lenner.t HanWe u~ge all to support ! son ,~nd':fanlilY " of Atlanta, ,Ga . • ,'

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CONGRESSIONAL C~IDA Tt Hamilton County Republican €entral Comniittee .Chairman,

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on At 'ori ' lvtie Road west-·frQm ,Ferrv Intersection:"''''.~ 1'2 ·roQms - 4 bedroom - 3 .bath - ti\(ing - ' dining - diQette -:- . . ;' .. -' . family .r~om w/w B.F.P: - Dem-Aee room - basement -: 1.9~2

acres - $37,500. .' . "" _ John W. Brown Aeartor ~,1. 298-2329 " . ,

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OIi" 'SCihfJiOI ;"SI'lIO"'~ : ' :" , ~n~~{, ; die.:R~dS.' shOuld· hav,e a" ," ~q~,fu:~; m~tl!fr ~nd. see''l1OW '. 'spring r ' .MilDer year ~': , . ' , ' " "1ioldiiig uP' thel1', If , .cQunty', .: Wayp(;~;Sj~psoo ', :has " been" .- 'get''ati>1~~J! ~~~~Ji. , , - , pro,~ ."'" nothjng ',shor( :p'f ' outsta~Qdfng. a.bie 'pit~hing, tliey' . tnak~ , 'Inc' '''"'' ",; ~iie ,~ay ' " ' Jim ' ,~er~it j,lS doipg' ,the typ't} Of a slianibfes of ~their diVision. ' at~enda:pce. ", pitching that ~as expected whe,n Knothoie 'Ga ~ ,,~y., ' lIIn~erstand since . the Reds tra~ed for ' hint Gary ' , . . The lOCal Knoth'bl~'J·tea : j~' ,j ,~ • . , .. / ' " . . to 'm6st of these sports Nolan, although he' isn 'tthrowirig Ilaye tickets for sale t o' th~~KDOt~' . :, ' ,.p,ort~ 0 !rlo; oli A,Pi:. ·4. 'llieir : 'i< ar~,tree and these. Sports can be the ball real hard, seems to have ' -hole' Pr:og(am Benent Galhe to' " . ','., ' ,~ "'* ." _" ,." .- ,co~v.etjti.~~: - ·,inclu4C{d _ teams '". every bit ,as ,.. xciting and enj'oy. recovered from his arm probe herd Thursday, 14' at .,. 1he.·. ~~~td" of: ufe," : Bafke,t:: " fro~ In<?-~~~( ~es~ ..Virgi~a a~d able- as f?otball and , o~sket~aIL blems. Crosley Field. ' ,::. . '". ~I reain;'tspol1$ote4 \ b~'. Plistor , 0~0., ¥te~ ,WlDomg the , Re· . So let s g~ out and sup pert As of now the only bad spot These tickets sell for $2 each • . ": :.~' f.dwai'd ' McMillan ,:'o£ liranklhr""'jlgidpal, they., are 'no~ eligiole to '-:' t~ese team~ .. TIie boys taking on the Reds pitching staff is the In retu~fi for sCflling thr.se tickets .. '~"'t;~~eet': Bap'~st' ~u~fh' i~;"~e. ~t~,.·:, ' ~plrt,i c(~fe.:1n ,th~ Nationa~ to~r- '. ~rt in the pro~,ams will appr.e- I?ss o~ ~im, Ma~oney again, This the Waynesville Baseball Program Ville'" has :prog!c-ssed tp th~ Na· nam.~nt. " " ,. ." '. clate~your attendance. time, It Isn t his arm. Although will receive eqUipment from the tlanaIt6umament which wilfbe ' " The "traveling squad" is comReds Pitching Jim hasa history of arnj troubles, proceeds of the game: ' ~eld .in 'Y~ik, b~lililg ; pOs~d "of: , .Mike Cornett, Za~,e ~ With the , excepti'on of last h~ is on~ o~ ba,seball's best when So if a boy asks you!fo buy a 'Ju,n 27. " : .. . . CraIg, I,.oyd Lee Crump, EddIe Saturday's performance against his arm IS nght. As of now, Jim ticket, dig down and, buy one. Th~ centervilie T~m played . Fta'iier, Mar~ Houseman, Ma~k the Giants, the Reds have' enwil~ probably be lost for the You not only will get to see a in thj~ ~rea 's ' ~sk~,tbaU Mar~I.' ,'H<;>ward" K(fJt,h Lam~, Corky joyed ~he ~est pitching in base~ntlfe season because ef his inMajor League -baseball game " thon at ~ettering on' 'Mar. 14, :M~dows, . . Mike Stem; Ron ball. It s a h~t1e early to go ov:er Jured ankle. between the Reds and Cleveland, , ',winning the ' " to'" ·to 'the Stemer,Will18m Trea~way, Hank , board ·yet, bl:lt if the pitching To get back to the Red's but you will also be helping out ~rove· Vance and Wills. continues ' to hold in this good though, let's wait the local program. T

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Physical Education ~ight Physical Education Night Thursday, April 23; 1., p.m.; will be the first Waynesville High' School physical education night. This program is designed to acquaint the community with the physical education program. The various classes will Clemon· strate trampoline skills, tumb-' ling, square dancing and gymnastic apparatus.

Inent

Fishing lesSons will be given upOn request ~y Allen Wisecup, 7 year old son of Don W~up. Allen will admit, though, the lessons he gave his dad and Sam Anderson didn't seem ,to help them. Last Sunday, he (Allen) hauled out a 3 pound large mouth bass at a local farm pond, but his dad and Sam couldn't, ~m " ~ t .. II , ~, "·.of' it>; Allen epOrts 'that he used 'a plain old worm' for 'b ait:

BUiacI TlaD '

15,4 Cubic Foot :capacity AHAM ~ified 535 Ibs. of food,storage. . $200 5 Year Food Protection Plan .

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High in the - Colorado ' Rocky " Mountains is the first Dature trail constructed especially for the sightless. KnOWD as the Roaring Fork I Braille Trail. it runs for some 600 feet through a carefully graded wooded area. AIO.... its route are 23 Braille itlIiqibed

marken.

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, 1'5 Year Warranty " I

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ELE C' JOHN s. '

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'Y.lur Irlclry Bill ~',

IOPFf FOR~UDGE

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~w mor:~ u.al)'. ~er wi.t h fQOd priCes hig~· tha~ ever a FRE~lERis 9I1e.: of" the beSt values'around.' ,.. 'c·' .. ~: . ' . . '/ '. . , '"t-I"":""

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REPUBLICAN PRIMARY May 5 .

WARREN co. COMMON PLEAS COUR"

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JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE 16 YEARS ,

LEGAL ~RACTICE

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IN CIVIC'AFF~~RS .

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" ··:'~P.~rR~E~C.E TOWORK-IN OUR HIGH~ST ' CoUNTY " . COURT

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tney sl;toubi 'rru.ke shambles or' their 'diVision. '

t.liar attendance: ": '1his ,jS;Jlarcl'to, \l,nderstand sm'ce • aClrnission to'rr\9st or't,hese sports ' are free and these , sp0~-ts ' can be every bit, as ~xcitirig and enj'oyabk as footljall and. basketball. sO" lei's go Olu't and' suppert" , ~ t~ese teams. Ute boys taking , ' part in the pregl'arps will 'appreciate ,your attend3:~ce.

piH:bipg': ed wheo " 'the R6dS 'for him. ' Ga'ty ~! , ' . " " Nola~,altholiSh he i~l) 'ttfuowing , ~ord' pf Life' ,Basket~h ' . port,' Ohl~'; ' an Apr; 4. Their the "all reat hard; seems tO'have T.eam·.to Plav in Nationals ' compeUtion' .. jncluded teams recovered ftom ,rus . ar'!l ' pro~ ,th~ ' :'Wdrci' of 'Lif~'~ B~'skei-; .fro rp , In4i~a~ West V~ginia and blems." , . bhl'J.. te~in, s~nso'red by Pastbr - I, Ohio~ After Winning the -'ReAs ofnow the o~ly b~d sp~t , ~. ,Eclward McMntan, of Franklin gion~, they are, now, ~ligible to on ,t~~" RedS pitchil'1i staff IS t~e ' , ,~r~et 'Baptist Chutch' in ,te~t~i~ ; '. upa~#:~rate ~-rn ,'die National Tourloss of Ji.m Maloney aMin.,This ',Ville, has progfcsse'a to the Na~ nam~nt;·."I,. ' time, it isn't his' arm. Although !jOluil:fTQM!nam~~~ ~_hich· wilU?,~ ,{, Th~, ~'t.ra*;e~~~g squCid" is com,Reds Pi1tching , Jjm haS'a lust9ry of.an~htoubles, , ,h~l~, "m New, York, beginning . pos~d <?f. ,tdike Cornett, Za~e ~ WiTh the exception of last he is, one of baseball's best when '.lun 27. ", ' , Craig" lOyd ,Lee Crump" Eddie Saturd~(s performance against hi~ arm is right. As of now, Jim -' The ceritervill~ Team played Ftaiie~,Mar~ ijouseman, Ma~k the Giants; the Reds hav€ en- will probably be, lost for the , in this area's . Basketball ~ra. ' ~ Howard, K~J~? I..am~, Corky joyed the best ' p:itchi~g 'it)., base- - entire season because of his inth;oo ; at '~ettering on Mar. ~4, , ~M:adows, .. Mike Stel~, Ron ball. It's a',little e:arly ~d over' jU'red ~lfikle. .' the , to' go to 'the .Sterner, William Treadway, Hank , board 'yet, b1;lt if the pitching , ' ':£0 , get back to the Red's , " ' ; yance:an~ Douglas Wills. continues 'toh(lIld' g<?od pitchi though, let's wait

Kn~thole

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, The .local' Knothole 'teams nave tickets for sale to the Knot· 'hole Program Benefit' Game to' , be tlerd Thursday, May, 14 at Crosley Field. These tickets sell for $2 each. , ~ return for selling th~:, e tickets the Waynesville Baseball Program ,will rec,eiye eqUipment from the proceeds of the game-. So if a boy asks you'to buy a ticket, dig down and buy one. You not only will get to see a Major League baseball game between the Reds and Cleveland, but you will also be helping out the local program.

, "

Physical Education Night Physical Education Night Thursday, April 23, 7 p.m.; will be the first Waynesville High' School physical education night. This program is designed to acquaint the community with the physical education program. The various classes will demonstrate trampoline skills, tumb-' ling, square dancing and gymnastic apparatus. Fishing lesSons will be given upon request by Allen Wisecup, 7 year old so'n orDon Wtsecup. Allen will admit, though, the lessons he gave his dad and Sam Anderson didn't seem to ,help them. Last Sunday, he (Allen) hauled out' a 3 pound large mouth bass at a local farm pond, but his dad and Sam ouldn't,

.,seem

"4,,,'. .'k.R';

~ "f · it! ~

Allen ' repOrt's 'that Jle USed "a plain old w.orm' for 'bait: ~

1~~4 CubiC,,FQot ~pacity

15~4

F'REEIEI

BuDd TnIJ '

High in the- Colorado <Rocky " ~-, . Mountains is the first nature trail

constructed especially for the sightless. Known as the Roaring Fork Braille Trail, it runs for

Cubic Foot capacity AHAM Cet1ified , 535Ibsi. of food storage. $200 5 Year Food Protection Plan

some

•

ONLY "

' II

600

feet through '. care-

fully graded wooded area. Along its route are 23 Braille in.sqibed markers. ~ : ;. ' :,.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY May5 .,

•

ElE C'

5 Year Warranty "

',' !

JOHN 8.",

IOPff

Yaur Iraclr, Iill

FOR':~VDG.E

•..

No'tv mO,re ~o':,ever with fQOd prices higher thaO ever a FREEZERis one ' of; tti8 be$i"valueS arouhd: ' , ' ":,",<,'

.!.

WARr.tIEP;: Cl,~

COMMON f!L~ COUR~ i ""1',."

•

7 YJ;ARS '~' '. JUDICIAL EXPER.,IENCE

/0.'-

16~F~RS ~: LEGAL P'RACTICE

. ....

Third & North Streets L. l. Young, Minister 10: 15 a.ln., (,hurch at Worshjp ' 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at Study .- , 6:0(fp.nl.• ~ndiiy, Yml.th Fellowship .

Waynesville Rescue. . .....

Mission ('orner of 73 & ('orwin Rd: Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.Ill .. Sunday Schr;ol 7:00 p.m .• Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m .• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m .. Sal. Eve. Service

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission .Main Street Mrs. Lois Du,naway, Past,or 10 a.m. Sunday School . ,. II a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening·Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer ~eeting. Wednesday ~ Thu'rsday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest, ,Last ':'"

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LAMB'S' AUTO SAtES . WAYNIEIVtLLIE. OHIO

LY~N'S DRESS SHOP. . wAYNUVILLa. OHIO '

-".

....

l a~ars ·

DOWN

l i PTA ' .

.member

conc~m

2. Bank

., ]2, Jdtat . coDi~J latiOn . ".13: Qld-

fransaction 3. Otherwise . ~. Caribbean group : abbr. 5. Slink ' I

' fashioned 'firearm 14. Patton, . Bradl~y

. IUdgeway

around : var. 6. Counterfeit

lS. Among

7. Ancient

19. Trade~, as produce . ; 21.' Sliote's·· .

8. Be Ina

and

, 17. You: It.

PQshers

craft

area 2S. Iron " ...

.';'. 1"24. .~bol Actbr .' . . j

"Calhouii 25. Toward

stem 27, Hollywood

from Detroit 28. Peel 30. Little Albert 31. Pouch 34. Dame

. 'fA"RM '. f.~eln·g, ~rn paTnt'~g ':"Od'" ,J

!'-tl?8lr. Fr... estlma~.s. Ptjo.l1. Middle. toW" 423-1424 or.422-7494. 17ctf "

•

....E, Y.. L' E R S

~~;;.o.....::~:::;.:~..:;;.:;___~~..., C(jL~ ' .Sbrl~g.' ~~t~" Shop: Will ' t,ak'e apPolntm.nfs anytime. Ph. 897,~'39'." . ., ," 48ctf

Sprbqboro '146-6281

Judlthor ~

Maxwell ' ._ 37. ~J.Mlrt

. _ <;ontinuous .. .. ; ,. . Al'u'mjnUn1 ":

·'r .. "

POODLE'.· grooming ' $5~00 aod uP.! ::; r.;;~~~~~~~;;~=i;: CaIl ,It48-4463 or 862-4190 .. :'f . 12"c4

::-+-=+-+~~

39.~~ •.

, (upori)' for

; 'Gutter- at DoYljlp!'pe , .tt

~-+--+-1----

: '.,, ', 38\~~ ; .. ';,:.,':'

·sUpPort .. .• , .. : 4.1. ,fh»eech-

maker~s

Start.

, In 11 bak.ed .on-decorator colon. Gutter' relPalred, clea.,ed, coated and gutter' scr••n Inltalled.

43. Companion of .io:rtly" .4. Endure

H & R Building' Maintenance NJ"'~QerrY Lebanon, Ohio

, I

H"a. .j.

•

lubY'1 :111'ul··"":· ·;,1 Jki" , ud -1""'11, II" . .iiPURS:.5 8.m. - i p~m. . " .

103.9

200

,.., .Sunday 9 8.m.- ~

a. p.m~

. Ph. 74&.5652 . MAIN . . _sPRINGBORO, OHIO . -

_ . ' ;'7 J '"

Will _v• .··yOU ·c ......:: "un~ . and ~UY. "you money• .Mod,!,n . llvhll beIIn• ..,.tll -..~ - w.~~~_ Accordlnt' ·to ,. a, ...,dl"., .I~t , ~n~ . lab. 10ft wat~r Improves ;'< " . : .tCi¥.nlng . "',Ip"*'nc, ~ ~q. \~o:. ~IOIIIi.o ' A Mat... Wahr Condltlq~ wllI'- "" for ItU" tim. and time ...In.. For. compl'" detalll· .-I: ' '.

:... ;" \: .'

-.., • ,

•

','

I,II'VI18 " T.IE

._"inI

. '

".: ,~. , ' :". ': ':~ 'R~\'.':_ y '.' pt u

•

Ford Falcon TorlI)O' Mushin g Thunde rbird Mnerlct < Bronco FordTr ucks

Areas Largest Retailer Used ears & Trucks

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8-9

Sat.8- 5 · 1182 W. Main St Wilmington, Ohio

Ph. 382-3858

H & R ~uildi>~g' .;- , '.• \ .. 'Maintenanc:e , n 0 12 W.' M~I~ L.ano ' , Pho....

.WE HAVE LARGE SELECTION OF FISHING BAITS AND TACKLE .

'J.....

C,III PI iII ~f ar

luk II I

" tcki.11 ·.I,p lallll,lu In • Warren County LukeJlS camPaign workers are hard. at work . this last ,week of the campaign. Their goal - to get lllkens on the November ballot and assure Warren County a third Governor. Warren County has given two Governors to the state of Ohio: Jeremiah Morrow, .Qur ninth Governor, was elected to that office in 1882 and served two' terms. He also has the distinc- · tion of being elected the first representative to the United States Congress from 01»Q. The second Governor from Warren County, Thomas Corwin, served a~. Ohlo's fIfteenth Gpvernor. Corwin was later . appointed Seer,etary of the Treasury in 185~ ~y President ,Filmore and

in 1860 he' was appointed Mimster to Mexico by President lincoln .

,. ...." . .' (~"I\;t.$~~~"1

Many Warren Counti3":s credit both 'Buz' and the forma-

tion of the 24th Congresiional District with the renewed ,poli.

tical interest in Warren County. Republican leaders believe that area citizens, already optimistic about living in one of the fastest growing counties in the state, realize it will be to their advantage to have lukens in Colum- .bus. For this reason, they expect a record primary ·vote in Warren County.

lllkens, who has been des' en-bed as a 'hard-working congressman' is a native of Warren Chitan Up Month The month of May has been . County and graduate~ from Waynesville High School. One of his hardest working camp,ai~~ ip Warren ColInt)' is ijis .. father, Bill LukeQS, a dairy 'farmet: arid retired m8.il carri~ .

.450 Attend Powell Dinner Four ' hundred and fifty people attend~d a'banquet .for W31:. ter Powell at Imperial House : South on , Wednesday evening. , rain. ,The Fairfield Choraliers, a gr~up . Absolutely NO 'garbage . ~i1r of talented y9ung singers, wer~ be hauled away. The 'dumping-:-- part of an excellent entertainof refuse ordinance will be fully ment schedule. These 'singers , enforced this ',year with no have , been o~ National ' shows .' wainings issue~. and p~an a trip to Europe this HartsockNam8(l summer. Finance Chairman Walter Powell spoke on the Mr: Ross Hartsock of the trials of a Congressional Candidate and some important issues. He felt , that the Congress in Washington had plenty of ~aw-. yers, but very few professional ,Educators and a very large part . of our budg~t is spent on education.

Start

II ,j

A fbd Center has been ~pproyed ' for ·WaYne.~ille Fle-

-." . meptary' ,

'I ..

~(:hool '

from ,June 15

;tp' A~~st 7. 'This p{ogram, !or

.1'<, Wa)"~esVUI.~ ,and· ~~rroun~~~: ~ . ,',: area,,~wil1 , l~e for p~e-sc~ool chit- '. ::: ' '(ken,1ages 4' thr01:l&h ,6:. : ... ' ,

;·f<i!4"1!;)'~~'

,',I".' ,.dilldi~ll :epg;,bl~ ~r~r ,thi~,'P.to,- , ~'j.""'tllm'

'be:~&iveri' free 'm~4.1Cal ..

,\'

"also

.:.1 ......... 09·

,'the~ ~ I.

,J ..,

•

""'~"'

• , Flagi Down ' Old ,,' ,

, GlorY's' Burners

R~MBY PHOTOS

111e fla~ you see flying on 10c:a1 automobiles are beiJlg dis· tributed by' rriembers of, the Le~on" Au~iliarY' THis 'project is ' lfl conJunction , with" Ii project ' "

" ~uLlLn94. . ;'; 110 CHAPMAN STREET WAYNESVILLE., OHIO'

1"·711. '

,,'

, I

a full servi~, banIt, we Qtf.n-.y~u~; ( ;".' "

.variety of oppo~tie8 '~ make,moi1ey~,; = save-money' ,save'time,' bOrrow "'::"':"l y·'. ", . .,' " w~, I

protect caSh .and -possessions. 'Here;i .. : ' ,

PHtifd iist '. · .

Checltlitg ·AcCount ,~

,',. ' Auto lOans' '. "

Savings Account,

,', Safe~ ', . ~"'"

Penonal Loans

Trav.... ,ChecIcI ' ,

BusI. . Loans

" ~1c~Y·MciII" " ........

Dnv.1a ,a.wki"l

"',

s.~ , ~

:.~

Certificate of Deposits-5 percent on 6 'Month Certificates 5%% on 1 Year Certificates 5%% on 2 Year Gertificates ,

He.pital ~

w. . a

Sewer

~~"Liabt

No.Service Charge fQr Anyone ovor 6~.

If there -are eerviees here' YOd 'haven~t ' yet ~ ,to uae, let US ave you full in:'

, formatiOn Dow. · " •

.j,

--'

-',

. ......, -_ ._ _- - - _ . _ - - - - - - '

I,.II-i-------.;;~-.-;;------""--

Next Tuesday/ May 5, you Willjt8ve the 'oppOrtunity 'to us~ ~ the most 'power-fut weapon avail,~ble .t~', ~~y .citizen, in .this ~eat country of O,urs. You will·' hav~

to get out and cast o.ur vote that day, for . whatever . candidate or issue we believe in. Do not leave ·

a.A ~ aA II t>1UJWflI)rot

_~.~ (F/{J0fM(J ~ 0JlL .

'Ftoa Job 'S. A_, ........ Ohio: BaCk in ,the dan ' of· hone:-

ItuaL br/t'tMt lowiA fb ~.

trains ' 'and street-can . tr.a~

iA fOCJl, P~Ut:f1n,"- "

~;buggy,

l~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~;:_,:~~~~~ .

. ~~.~, ~· tlte~ . . .bf.dl,g

..·bl~lea,

'; In'· 1"8: l

garten,

puaeuger

itarted t9. tin.der-

carryiDg

lJly " rocking

uftLdde WQlJL. lIlt-rhoi,'WrB.

chair. which '1 stilt·have. It wu In "Ken\UcQ ,penitentiary. , J atao 11a. e old" one roO. , schoOQio~ stove, single barrel cid., , mW, .- bu'ge, apple"butter ~ makin ' k~itle~ -bu'tC.'llering eqUip.' ",:ment, ~ other ite~ we Uset:l in bY7gone ~a)'8,. ·· " , : ,. 1 have' glveil ~1d, ~~ ,furnl'ture ,tq ; out ~hildreli tbat '"be-' ' lol1ied,tC) ~ . p.e!t-~d~A!ftta. " " l It 1912i-l ;t.:betore ~ our~ mam~, ? my': ' wif~ , 'fi~gllt " ~ " on~ ;~,rooDV. . ': Seliol f with , ~." eilbt , ,

maae :

an. .

.'&l:ltOe!I" , ~~lH're, ,j .~ier ' RLBI"l:I!D

Be-sure .to register for , ,

$20..00

Gil t C. r"1 if icel.

~Q~' 'I\og~ ~~

to be .given away for

to, School. We were" mar3i,' 1915. ' ,; " purCh~.

M0, Hfa's · 0I Y

County, ,Ohio' with ' -log 'hoUSe, ' hand

clsll)bO\ardJ" moas ,covered

slbne fire-' five ' 'liv.ed . ne{yi'

OUf

fidf

~'" , ~.

.,, \.

SCOUT NEWS. '....... . Troop News Girl Sco~t Troop 14:69 had a covered dish dinner Apr. 22 at . . the Episcopal 'Chu!ch. The pur-

ยง, ; PROCLAMATION I hereby set aside May 2, 1970 , as Cub Scout Day fu the Village of Waynesville, 0 .. In association with thiS ,proclamation, I urge all citizens to aid the Cub ScOutS in their programs and aCtivities, t~ ' ~coql8ge; these fut1,\re leaden of our communi~.

;and

โ ข

'":..

;. '.",

)

", \

"f 6

'~~tetMartili " Mayor . .

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : ) 5 a.~., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Commu,nion 2nd & 4th Sundays .

United Methodist

Church

Third & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: 15 a.m., Church at Wonhip , 9:00 a.m., SUnd~y' ,Oturch at " Study ' 6:QO p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel· , lowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corner of 73 & Corwan Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve., SerVice , 7 :30 p.m., Wednesc:bw Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Sat. ~e. Service

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Morning Worship

DOCKINlURANGe . BRAD ."vNiSVILLa~.OHIO j

..... . . . . ,ELLISSUPEf! VALU .AYND VILLa , OHIO o.

'Ct f,'~ ,

~ ....

LAMB:'S:Alt rn SALES - ' w:w"y,...;n~, ~I~, :

GAfJDEN , Plowlna , and dlsclng. t<enneth ~ Eakins. I"hone 897-7486 •. , . • 13C4

., . -. . . I~. .Brlck, a ~ wood~ and Iilk •• . , .. ..uu.lII , · · I;)a~n Wlt~.L Stalls;

bo",,, ...

Rt. 7 3. D.I",~e :3 . scenIc setting Of Two s tory painted CPJn': c rib, chlckell.

..., '1" ~XS,II.,:,t ·pasture " and with stJom~. ~" , , .. , '\ PLUS . ' . " 3 BR. tenant house. Call Mrs. Jean :cOllect 1-275-2846 or Blrmlng· ham .fRult" 1-27709907. . 17cl

4ctf

MCtiOIl

15.Karrlqe

or baptism

11. Klndof elevator 11. VitaUty

FOR RENT

WOOD.ED, 2 , WPODED, river view lots. Almost 2 acres uch: one log cabin. Boone Co~,..ty.. Kentucky 30 minutes from Cincinnati. Phone 932-5339 a~er 6 p'. m. 17c1

UNFURNISHEO WayneSVille 1 bedroom brick ranch" a. ppllances, w/W qrpet. AIC, Couple. Phone 8974831 16CTF

IWANTED ' .

THANK YOU

21. Secure,

5. Homebue I . Put a value on 1. After ,Sept.

22.Gr&l>ba

23. GIowID&' 24. Brokefut 21. Bobs

rhyme trio

for one

32. Canary

40.Netpbor of N.Y.

feed

helmet 25.Cow'• name 26. Dete.tatlon 21~ BUI'.

pptner 28. Erlc1ln1 wiUl block oratock

WANTED TO RENT

29.Plen 33. Jap&neae

WANTED: Lease or rent - Large house In country, possibly back a long lane. House may be located any SMILING WOMAN~250 per month ' wherein Waynesville of Spring Valley ' a,mmlsslon for 15 hours per wMk. Call Mr. Compton for IntervieW . area. Write T.hornas A. Thowman, Rt. 2, Spencerville, Ohio. 17ctf week days 1 to 6 p.m. Phone 9320417. 14C4

mOe

meaaure 34. Cooking

direction 35. W.Ind.

aon:ery 36. Pa4

...

WANTED: Babysitting. Phon. 897- ' 5921. Ask for Jun. . 18nctt

38. 8&rcutlc

remark

WANT~D

to bUy-SO used pianos, write Bo)( 542. Wilmington, Ohio . 21ctf

$5.95' each

41. Puniah.'

GARDEN 'Plowlng and . dlSClng. Kennllth Eakins. Phon. 891'-7486.

••----------.

PoODLEgroOm,ng $5.00 and uP.,' Can 848-4463 or 862-4190 .

$12.95 each

Rapid BeprodadioD

EYI.ERS

Don't sneeze at the virus. U a a single virus is turned loose in a laboratory disb of bacteria, it wiJl multiply into about ten billion viruses within six to twelve bours.

17d

COLD Springs aeauty· Shop: Will ·take ·appolntment. anytime. Ph. 8974398. . .. 48ctf

SpriilglJoro

ITEM: The kind of cheese and wrappings determines how long a cheese will keep. C~t,tage cheese stored in the refrigerator should be used within three to five days. Cream cheese and other soft varieties will stay fresh about two weeks when refrigerated either ' covered or t~tly 'Wl'apped. Cheddar, SWiss . and other bard varieties, if tightly wrapped and refriterated, will keep seveI'8l · months.

'-'-1

Unc4

Co~inuous

mentwhlp

12rl8 BUGS

SERViCeS J~----

38. BWlYbody 40. Walked back and forth

b12 UNOLEUM BUGS

•. , WANTEo-Extension ladder , 32 ft. Pho",. 8t7-5921. 15NC .

Alumifltnn

, 'Gunei 81 Oownpipe .

{

.',

Office for Lease • room hou.., 20neel for bu..n.... Great for office or lhop. OWner will conilder option to Itu". For more details, call John Schiller,

.434-135'.. _

MiIIs/Wright,·lnc.

I~ ., t. ~k_ deoo~~or colo.... Gutt.... ~~PlINd. ca ..,.... , 'ooated

._11111'1

'H &. ~..Bui ~dl.,,~

'Maintenance

.32·.' . . .

BUB.lGBBA'l'IOR • AlB OORDD'IOlftllG BBBVlOB ' 'OoJalerc:i&l- Belidential- A 1Itomob1Ie 11aft1

12 W. Mulberty .Lebanon,' Ohio ,

...

PlIO.'"

U •.1'351

434-135.

. IinCl.• u'tt,~ ICr'MIi Inst.lleeI. · ~'jJ, « ',_ I,. /,,: ".... ~r'

•

land,

31. Faded out

22.Klndof

WANTED: Ride to Lebanon b.tween . WE . WISH to thank everyone who 8: 30 and 9:00 ".m. Ph. 89704325 sent cards and flowers and alsa those 17c1 who visited us during our stay In Kettering Hospital 16C1 SOMEONE to mow a large yard. Carl &t Betty Cook Must have own equipment. 17c1

M.SIuni* 3T.Larp make 38. Cumber-

30. AcUveor puatve

13. Nursery

myatery

ablp

25.WUdPi&'

11. Edema

~....

21. Te~-a-tete

pUahe.

20. ''Rock.'' 21.Plbetof

~tri

ballet

4. Perunlt: abbr.

8.Garden or lawn devlcea 9. Accom-

IS. Serve

~~r.:::

18. WorkIt. Stepln . •

epa

I&. Full of . calorie.

bench device

tbeend 3. German

10.TI&'htened • oxfords 12. GralIl feed 11. Bub8tance If. Mlle. Curte

FARM 'e~clng, 'billrn painting and repair. Free -.tlmates. Phone Middletown 423-1424 or ~122- 7494. 17ctf

. WANTED: Sump Pump or thr9w pump. Bunk Beds. Phone 897·5921 17nctf

2.N...,..r

Rem I. New..,.per

HOME repair and maintenance carpenter, concrete, sheet metal paintIng, roofing and electrical. Phone 746-2982. 21ctf

.. •. ," .

42. Parroled· DOWN · 1. Sertoua

1. Klnc!of club 5. Sblp'.

REEDV PLUMBI NCl-For your complete plumbing Installation and re- . pairs. Call 897-496t' Waynesville.

LEIM'EN~FARM

Today;s Answer

ACBOu

1.Q'3~9

HIItII

PHONE

IIT~

1M. • ••• 2

. ROGER D. ARTHUR

NEW && USED CARS CHECK OUT OUR JRANSPORTATION UeYeR.Ni..... ! . ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE MEA. THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. '121 E. ·MAlIN ST. XENIA •. OHiO XENIA · Ph 372-3553 RES. PH.• n7- 71 ;' - -.....................iiiiIiIII_........................

.1 I AlE WIll .... w.. ,...... •......: -. .... Y" '.....". WItIt " "fiioft'. ........ . ". ' ~... .~., . ....~ ......, .• • II:e.t .~ ... '!b9 H '

' .

~l ~ ,.

•

I, ·

.~·"

ModInI NY", ....... .

.•.

~nln' . ~al..." u~ ~ :~ A MiINr ~ iC. . . .~

I . . . . . . ."

Por 00111"'''', "detlllia . ani , , ,~, .

MIt'

tI"

wa*:' ............

." ..... . , ..... . . .

. . '

,.1Id .......... n.

:,lillViewP I rl. ~ Open , Fri. & Sat. -11 a.m,' to ' 12 , rri~ni.t Sun. - 11 a.m.:to 10

p.m~

Mon. thru Thurs. - 3 p~. to 10 p.m, ,.' .

CALL 897Â·~1 "

o J,

OPEN 8:30 to DARK ~.':~ . , $2.00 FI~ING FEE-NO POUND CHARGE '.,. r ,

Country It8il' ... ." OPEN SAltjRDAV ANO' ~".U" 12 NOON TO'8 P!M.

The bushhog doesn't do as smooth a job as a lawnmower but t our lawn is s~ rough that it does fairly welL I alwllYs try to watch a man on any kind of mower if the places I do not want mowed are not plainly marked. Even then watch a DL'1n with a mower. I never fo~et the tUne I had thpught I had protected a little . apple tree on the edge of ' the hay field, but the man got dpwn .' off the mower, moved all my protectors, and ,mowed right across ~y little tree b~fore I could ~t , there to stop him. A ' salute to the men and women who give their tUne to the Scouts, boys andgi.r!s. They are doing a' fine, much. needed work. Wednes,~y Oight the Girl Scout~ had ,a potluck supper and Honor court. Is that what ttjey it when they give out Merit , badges? So' ,many people ~e" so many little , brothers ~nd sisters and aunts· that they had to send out and get mOre chairs. Being a potluck, there was plenty of good food ' and ~ould have been even if the bigger boys had condescended to come. It was a very pleasant ~asion. The girls ,had worked and there -were lots of badges tp , give out. 't;O'j[)d : hick~.rto\ thelThl'

can

.( For And A~out Teenagers) THE WEEK'S' \oE'n'Ek: ClI am sjgn 'your own name. ,The girl otiJy ele.ven years,; ,gJd, ,,;bu~ I , __.... .,~obablY.. ~~ ~~~~ ,~ . notes h4\'e a ,~ry serlo _ ;,prob! ) ' come from, .anY:*&v. ·.. ~ . have HJfeIJ. a girl ever smce", I If you have a ...... ~.... r.tl~ want to dlacv.. 0# - obMrvatlon to rnab. . ber It was 1'n ""'e first sa,, w.. "" lUliI\. addte.. your letter to FOR AND AlOut grade' that I'met her. Now, I am TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND SUIURin the 8~. For almost t~ IAN "RESS SERVICE. fItANKFOIT. ICY. days, I almost started liking another girl. Then, I learned I r couldn't. I think the' one .. really .ead ,our .,... .....dal~, love loves another boy: I have and written her letters, but I do not sign my name. I sign .names:: like, eo 10 eNU.CN , '!'(he Lonely Drifter." I ~y . IUNDAY need your help. Please ansWer ' this letter." OUR REPLY: Let us say;' first, that it is not rare f9r a boy to begin liking a girl he sees in the first grade ana to like her all through the school years. He has a problem if the girl never likes him ~ and he never finds anyone 'else that ' he likes at all. Your problem is neither serious, nor immediate. Take it easy. You have plenty of time and plenty of years ahead of you. Don't waste your young years "mooning" over. one single girl. Look for things to like in everyone you know. Develop your pers~n ality. Be a friendly person and you wil~ gather friends as you go. If yo~ have to wdte not-es, don't write "silly" notes. And,

F.ord

Falc:of\

·~·.'U~ra~g "'-:~'

, Thun~rblrd

'/ .

M.verlc:k Br onc:o Ford T ; uCk'1

.,:~ Areas LarQest ~etauei~ "

O~ used ~~s,,~ ,"

,. .

ELECT

i~t

** .", **

** **

J â&#x20AC;¢

JONES '

SINOL~_ Ph. 897-5018 7 o.y.AW. .

-366 So. MaIn S~

", PI..:ANT,iNG TIME

IS HERE

Open daily , . II a.m. to 8 p.m. ,

Rt. 48 at Ridgeville. STRAWBERRY PLANTS

,(Continued On Page 12)

llliIOIU"CIII OUR LIIE OF TIE 10Ill'I ,fIIE'IT ' Hili PIECES 'TO IIYIESVllLE ,

Where Is .It? fans , seemed to have a little difficulty identifyWg our picture last week, Those fans who correctly identified the-plaque on the bridge across the avenue included Greg Blythe, Jackie'Miller, Mrs. Janice Qark, David and Jack Stubbs, and Kenny Pope., Look around and see if you know where this one is and give us a,call at 897-5921-. We think this one is difficult, too.

SYNTHETIC WIGS $"13-99

lLJoks Like ,Haif ' , ' , . . Feels Like Hair Beh_Q,ves '-'ike Magic 1OQ% HUMAN HAIR

'iace.s

,Hair , 'Wjp,. Fak ~ ~

..dWiilits,

.~ ~ j ~ini , Willits ~ j'3't .: .!;-" ' SWt'Willets.. ~5~'t "" LORI·~Y(ll!ets, '~_'~" '~; , t

•~

,"lQpetts 'I~·tt

Cascades 'IS··'

Petite Machine Made Human Hair :'14~~' '. ", ; ,Petite .H~nd. Made Wig '29·" ~, ',Petiite Full'~Stretch' Human Hai,r ~29··· ,', .. '" :" ":'., Mi~i 'Fall'- '24-" ,.' Wig Fall"· '36-" ,Long Fall' '38·"

,: "CI.oli.tra .' ..

~ .... ,'"

rl,

Side lPart /:

Within a year aftÂ˘r the Unit(flt ,States ~ls out. This feeling of....Âˇ the Anie~iCan public' alarms m~, because I feel we' must 'draw ihe lin.e somewh~re. Do we stop them at .the Ohio Ri.ver? I kn!lw with all my ,heart, thai the United States does not want to' conquer tite world? But, the Communist~ do; and a lot of good Americans simply do not reaiize the danger . of this occurring. I believe I do! CRIME: I am gravely concerned with the wave of lawles$ness sweeping this great country. In 9 years, ctime in Ameri~ 'has riSen 10 times as fast as the 1x>pu~~tion. ~ This OcCurring It is apparent that we are ' right here in the 24th District. going to withdraw from Viet Felonies"increased over 30% in . Nam, simply because. this is the Middletown last. year ,alone. We : will of the majority of o~ citimust .rust realize a crime wave .' zens. Right or wrong, we are do~ exist,, before .w.e can 'solve leaving! Over 41,000 Americans it. have been killed for nothing, What has caused this crime. and this is tragic. I rather imagine the Chinese Communists will control of of southeast Asia .

II I Clearcreek Township Ruth Culbertson Verrion Pursley lowell Hayes Allen Wight

Rill Deerfield TOwrlship A. L. Ertel

Art Freeze Peggy Fisher Qarence Barttar Walter Spinner C" William B8r:caw James A. Baysore Dorothy Turner . Janet Revis .RObert Go' Taylor JantfMc;DoweII

.sued by:

Hlk'lAbl'RM

SecoJ.1d-da,, s "polit3ge paid May 6,

Waynesville, Ohio

1970~~-W8YJlesville,

Ohio

Smeki nllif hdn •• ,Ifflrld I, Hllrl Illililliln', The American Heart Association is accelerating its campaign to encourage Americans to quit smoking -- this time by showing and telling them how to do it. The Heart Association has been conducting an anti-cigarette smoking educational campaign for years, based on scientific evidence that cigarette smoking speeds the develo'pment of coronary artery disease and increases the risk of hea(t attack. That evidence is stronger than ever, according to the 1969 Report to Congress by the Public Health Service, citing studies over the past year. Now, a "How to Stop Smoking" program has been built around 5 half hour films developed by WOR-TV ,in New York, and a similarly-titled 8page leaflet produced by the AHA' These are , being made 'available to our local area by the Aq1erican Heart Association, ~~~~I\!!~~'~,) n ·Ohio Chapter., .' ' n Cancer Soc.iety ahd: rtlie ~a tiona" fuberculosis , and Respii.!ltQl)' .. Pi~ease "AJ$pdation '-tQ: ., ~ugJJlept .c\irrent educational and informational ' progra~ in' ~~eir oWll " ar.~as. " Tij~\'.mm, Series;': to .'l?e' ~,d~~' ' on,. wt-wr &.!t~day~ at 1: ~o ,. p.~. , ,starting 'May ; 2, felltiJres ' Or. Donald ' T. Fre'drickson, a natio.nal1y-know~ figui~ " . on'

smoki~g

Withdrawal, ~ panel of 23 smokers, and former particIpants in smoklOg withdrawal clinics who have told audiences how they stopped smoking. The lea net may be useQ independently or by viewers as a,step-bystep guideline in conjunction WIth tne fUm series. The withdrawal program has specific rules to follow, including a cigarette test to help identify the type of Smoker a person is, instructions for keeping a cigarette tally, means of evaluating smoking behavior and measures to take toward a pattern of nonsmoking. ' The fllms strive to include the viewer as an active participant, help him or her to analyze smoking habits, and teach how to unlearn a conditioned behavior. Each program leads to another step toward withdrawal. The pocket-sized leaflet developed by the Heart AisociaUbn coyers the same instruction as the series. The leaflet ex:plains how to buil~ m~tJ!ation for withdrawal, ways of cutting down the ~l,lmber of cigarettes smoked and how to finally overcome the habit. . Other anti-cigarette materials available from Heart Associations include such films as, "~moking and Heart Disease", "Smoking' and You", and uBarney Butt," . :

, Take What You .Want . Innocent Bystanders M~IS Seeton Draws the

Line

Baldwin Mun~o

. Carvic

To Aisks Unknown

Reeman ,

4th STREET WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO ' P.H. · 897~48.26,

-"-

....

'.,

Stock up on FirsfNationai City Travelers Checks at pre-vacatiop savings.......up to' $5~OOO worth, 'for:a feeof just $2·~o ;!

During May 001)1.

.. "

•

,...,

•

.....

•

;' ", LVT.tE -"" :A . . ' ~. :' ; SPRIN((V~.fl cy, "," ,'~i~~,::uB, t.Jews ""~",. "~iN-Ti~' P;sh; , ~~ond~d. ' ~t: " ,'.; a ,L :':""":': "'Wil , ,",,~~ Tii " ~ f.' . ~, will . "'OD8'l7lsg : 11 ., SO..... . ' '," '~", i :" , Mrs}' Flora Stim; X~?- , ',' ,,'. ~I ~t-s , ~~ ~, spurs .4~H,; £J~I)'" ' " ~~t 'meeting " be '~eld , ~t_' :', sp.~"lrbf:D8""'.~ :l"

.Ph.,'

7..4246 ' ~

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' ,

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r~': <,Ph~ 8B2c4190" ' .

. Captai~ and '·.Mrs."'Pe~e 'Ver, ~: a'.l~ Mrs. Wa~ne Watkins . lnillidn (nee fane ('.enriCk) . are and~ familY: of .Si!'ls,on Rd. the, l'~ou.d , ~r,ents of ,a ~ \>aby, attended' t~e celeb~ahon ·of ~ev. ' pI, born Friday, May t, at Ft. , al1d ~s. Wesler 'Bennett's ,flftJe!h ' ~ox, Kentucky. ' She' w,ei'ghed weddi~g anmversary, a~ theu Six ,pqunds and has been named ·home m Portsmouth, OhIO. Rev. , Atny: nlC~ mate~nalgrandparents ~n,d .~fS. Be~nett are the p~rents " are Mt: and Mrs. Everett Kelltick. of Mrs. Watkins. . ',r.tr: and :Mfs. Stoner Wilson fA style show was"given at the spent last week fishing ~t NorSpring ,Valley Schoof, April, 1, ' . ', ' by ., the ' S' d '\' fi0 lk La ke, Arkansas. pnng V.""ll ... ey U't DI e ' Ralph : Johns ' Will enter St. ~ethodist Church. Clothes were . Flizabeth Medical Center ,this from ~harlotte's Shop of Bell~.~~l:io; " Wednesday: brook. Mrs. Delmar Johnson was Mr~ and Mrs. Guy Elder and in charge,of the affair. ,famlly 'attended the wedding-of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fugate 'her brother in Michigan, April , have. rece~tly returned from '24. . '" Honda where they spent the winter. The Junior High Intermediate Fellowship Class 'of the United Methodist Church recently had a hayride and weiner roast at ltobert Cook's f!lrm with proceeds going to help pay their way to "'church camp this summer. t

'C an .Reeent Cal's were fint ,permitted. on Bermuda highways in lIM8. Speeding motorists can lose their 1ice~s for aix months or more.

•

Computer Sub The NavY ls-' experimenting

with a tandem propeller aubm~e', that can bover, turn around 'on a dime, and even stand on itL"taU. A Navy commandet desi«necl and ',buUt a pro' totyPi. of. the: ill" in his ceu.r. The :~~" " hu twin 'propellers that . spin e~llrelY. aroQlld 'the ship's . hun, b~ea on, the propellers .~e ¥J~lula~ bY co~~u~~. t . 'I

,".

'. m~ ", April .1~ ,J.t ~ri SChott'S ' ~Yl1is W~ng's,. A~r;iJ"3Q:at'.7:'~O. Wlth', SuSfllfl ,Hall presiding. 4t . the meeting,. th'e members saw a very ,good movie about Arabian horses. The club also decided to :a tend a horse senrlnar' the 23 of Apr.il at Miamisburg. T}le seminar was about 4-H and the 'horse show, given by Dr. Charles Hutton of Ohio State University. I The next meeting will be held at Windy Hibbard's, May 4, at 7:00' h d Laura Ander, an d sean son will give a demonstration on how to get a horse ready to show. Susan Hall will also give a demons1lration on how to clean tack, 4-H Club News The Cilrcle W 4-H Cub met April 23 at Mabel Fisher's with TIm Fishl~r, 'President of the club, presiding. The first meeting of the Waynesville Circle W 4-H Cub was held Thursday evening at 8:00 aa Mabel Fisher's. Election of officers was held; they are: President - Bill Randolph; Vice-President - Debbie Young; Secretary - Kay Osborne; Treasurer - Gary Rasni(:,; News Reporter - Nancy Keller; Health John HaTris;, Safety - Cindy Kinsel. Kay Osborne led the pledge of allegiance. Jerry Fisher led the 4-H pledge. Junior leaders were announced. Gary Rasnic, Bob Keller, Tim Fisher, Becky Young, John Ha(l'is, Pclm Young, Jerry Fisher, Debbie Young, Kay Osbom~, Bill Randolph. Kay Osborne will have a demonstration next meeting. Pam "~ullg" li.djp,~I1\~~ til\; 'me~ting

TIi~ , club members" whO" will

~ke part in the program for the next meeting ,are: Kay Osborne 'will give a demonstr,ation. TaU GnJII . We th~nk grass is only a few

~~~r~e~~h~ ~::'U:;'db;:: ~

heights of 120 feet bi India ·and China. other tall grasses include oat grass grows of 5 feet tall, giant wildwhich rye grass 10 feet and corn grass of 12 feet.

/1,

Bad BODef Honey produced from the blossoms- 'Of some species of Asian rHododendron is poisonous to man, but bees thrive on 'it. '

OPEN 8 0 YS 9-9 WE TAKE,ORDERS BY PHONE

,111111 'I I'IICEIY Corwin,

Ph. 897-7061

OhIo

Plywlld

WIU PIIELING WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 89'1-

. ~~ GIFTSFOR I

t1al?dbag

Be sure to register for $20.00 , '. •

JI....

~ ,4..

to be given away for

~~";

............ , FlR,EE GIFT F R MOTHER .OF (ARGEST., FAMt f.. Y

' ' . Trp~. No.. 30: ,11 sPOJlS01'ing dance Sa~r~y evening ~y' 9 at the ' , Wayne$Vill~ ', Juruor ,High Gym, from 8 to 11 p.m. " A highlight of the,dance will be a selection of a' queen.... to represent the troop in ..parades. .

8if IC •.r I i fic.l. INN II'S II Y

HA~~EYSBURG

.. By

,.,.,j.n

'Price

"'::'897-6372

•

Ii II Ilr ill ferd Ford Falcon Torino Mustan g Thunde rbird Maveric k Bronco FordTr ucks

Areas Largest Retailer of Used Cars & Trucks Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8·9

Sat. 8-5 1182 W. Miin St Wilmington, Ohio Ph. 382·3858

,~~

,\.......

•

,- p~te4~,.,"a .~ ;J».Ost' Ini~:g revie.w of.the boOk '~AUst , "'. ,', . _ t.fr$. laura "Hc:;ugll; Mrs, Es- '.'

", The Massie .Township Trus~ ~rttlY' 'purc~ect another piece of'used fire fighting equip- ~ " .ment~n&plely, SOO gallon Dodge Pum~. It ,wis purchased from Stueve Fo~d " i~ Miamisburg, but had dliginally belonged to Oearcreek .,Township and as quoted by one of the Trustees, they' felt they made a "" good buy. Mrs. Kathleen" Bogan and daughter, Gwen, attended the ~ Qaptist Youth Fellowship Associational meeting held Saturday at the Frrst Baptist Church in W~ngton C.H. Gwen was among those who partiCipated in the program. The main speaker Was Rev. Wtlliam Cuesta , a for' mer drug addict. The Harveysburg Book Review Circle Cub met Tuesday night at the · home of Mrs. Imo· jene Voiers. Mrs. Barbara Bay

..,.

..... ~ I

':'Ii·

.ther Doster aAd Mrs. Fred Me~ght recently attended the Spring District meeting of the .000' .Baptist Association held ~Uhe Tabernacle Baptist Church in Chillicothe. Mrs. JerrY Johnson (nee linda FJan~) w~ the bQJlo{ . 8u.eSt .9f a .household· shower h~ld .'at the home "of her grandparents, Mr~ and Mrs .. Stanley Farley on East Main St.. ·Saturday, Apr. 11. Guests were 'Mrs. ,Emma Turner' and Miss Frances lilly of I.eba: non, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jewel, 'Mrs,," Freda Bennett, Mrs. Cora Foster: - Mt:s. Lemore Farley and Drema all of Middle'town, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Srruth and Usa, Mrs. Mary ' Farley, Mrs. Wilda Frantz, Me. and, Mrs. Julian Farley, Mrs. Barbara ' Blevins and Sharon and Steve, Miss Sharon Wientjes, and Mrs. Ruth Hom all of Waynesville, Miss Brenda McKinney, Jiles and Dale Farley, Julian, Jr. and Jarome Farley. Mrs. Johnson received many beautiful and useful gifts. The children of Mrs, Case, the 1s1' grade ·teacher here at All Types of

Exterior Building Maintenance ntlnl, roofllll , 1Id1"" foundation wat.pr oofl"" brickwork, new stan frontl, alumln umwindow.. doors, awnl", .. patiO

Ita

and carport

CO".I. For , .... estl·

mit., contact :

H & R Building Maintenance 12 w. Mulbet'ry ,,-DaliOn, 0 p .......

nz..... .,. ~

ALL. TYPU 0" 8Awe. LAWN MowaM . TOOLa

FH.ing and Sharpening 1tJ48 HARLA N RD. OHIO

JACK CAeTO R

,, .. . Co...h'.

WA~IE8YIu.a.

_«we' esUm_tea are &&at lOIDe 42 ' -UUoD 'AlDerieaJII. WIll iuecamb to their on sea ".feVer this boa.&I.., teaM... B:iempUf,lag' the;.,vulet; of ~·,ood ablpi" thely1l· ue .are tltl. oatboant bollt ,lid t~n. . ,.~.

MOTHER'S

~ND.ArIS5f~MON ;· ?~~~~~.~~~gi.i "

DAY! '

FLU ERS

GAME OF UEE ·

f..J

n~e g~me of life' is nOt always . easy to play. No matter . how careful ly one inay plan aDd pre-

the

unexpare for tomcnmw, pected ~mes a reality and ever:Yth1l1g is dlanI~. No o~e can plaD a pe.rfeet life upon . earth. 'Even that One Per-feet Life, dedica ted to the iriJl

was not witt.out paJ,n, suHering, and death. yet if we

of (Jod, "

chrlli upon study the yean ' of " earth, we learn niore and Qlore about how the PIlle of life .

should be played.

. The 1~,. are an there: 'I life whieh.bId ,a plan, a puIpOH ; a life dedicat ed to peaee ind brotherhood ~ ~ a life of 'love, .oJJed1ence ad ' ~ ~ Of-, 1II "haft a ~ fOr ~1eai if, Ill' liYi..,: The

r:::r..

I..

, ~ 1 1:11111 [IE Il il it I.f~.'

1.lf l· 11"

'_I'~~' _

iDltUCtllt 2it.~·to'o : . . . . . We p)iCe-. t90 mucll' 'lmPGriaDce , " on ~bal , _ and ambWou. "Wbeli we do ~ there II • teli!1 ienq ~. "'ut' out iNl9P1e . . tbInp ......uuu, worthi ~ ......"( .. ., attention UId eouIcIeratloa. I

(:beet.

;

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~., ",'.... "'it · ~qUt~,~t i~e. · ii>]Ust ., ~ed i2 6 :· w~n .lyc5u~ tried " ~o ; trans~9~' >

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it. res: '.( ·appue~~y d()eS, ..be:' ," , ca~ ,I'. after , blO;Oming, it, Cii~ dQWn·.~o t{le .g(ouI'lCl, 'buHt is a,' .... : A' FARfJI..p t,ARV .pereruar and the root liVes on • , I ' ,- • •~J~V ~ ~~J. • ~r~~i.~r . .' an~ , ,~nd".up ~ew ' flower, s~ · . , .: 1: " .. , (. , l . May l,. 1970. t.lay Day" in the next spring. You can' get 1t '$dme; places-and in' some _tUn~, at a nursery or if you find ~t in this was celebrated .. .. time of the, woods'~ it is fine addition '. . , joy·· with 'prOcessions a~d MJly to' your 'early spring garden. Jacobs ' Ladder js', another pretty' pole · dances and flower " b~ets blue spring Wild, flQwer ' t~t hung on yoqr friends 'doors, but stands . transplanting and does '-' now, ,uriion :' strike~, . ~tary - well' in early spring - and of pamdes in some countnes, or ' course we have dandelions. , .' nc;>thing . to mark .. the day as Are there as many birds as something ~~ial, but !h~ co~- ~ual? There is so much talk .try side is "'something . special about the effects' of DDT and now, trees showing ' pale ' green oth~t: pes~icides. How about it? leaves red" bud" and ·, dogwoo,d Do you have your usual robins ~d ~d pmirt, orchards of fruit nesting around your house and , trees in bloom, woods full of walking across your lawn digwild .flowers* in -tow~ lilacs and ging worms? We have a pair of "flowering shrub~ and tulips and cardinals that come to the little all the sp'ring ~ulbs. Truly the trees just outside our kitchen ' -earth celebrates May time. . window. There are lots of spar· . One<of our sh9wiest wild rows 'and starlings nesting in our flowers is the large white trillium. ,carport, but the two little wrens , Most 'people know it, but did _ that came and looked around 'you kn9w ' that if you pick it, you kill · the -plants? I\l1 the didn' stay. I ' haven't seen or . leaves are right around the flo- heard a song sparrow. We haven't hung out any suet where we w~r ~nd without its leaves, the " .. p}8nt die;t. so please a~e it could see it this year, so I do not know about the titmice and ~ere it'·,.~ ari~"'~~' lt· gr~w -to chickadees and little wood~.blpoui 'aPin next '. year and , ~ch' ~lii1aren· to do, so. An9ther ,. peekers. We wonder and yet we, fiO:,Wer: bloo,m, now is go on spraying. It is loy.ely not IMirtet"\Sl8 ' • or some : call' it to have w~eds in the C9m and 'Soybeans, , but which kin~ . of Viroi'niil bl~e · beUs . .J~: is specially sprays are safe ~ ilIlY? We· wonIOln~"",,-,,,, .._,, ~th its , ~. ~~ue ~_Qwe~ der. · ._ lW'UC·l&D.' buds. '111ere used to ' The truck neyer ~ame to pick l,jhConyi~ ~t .:~as · up·the dead calv~ sO now we le·tri~d to' buy some -fnust · do .something 'else Many r , woU1(m~t J tIWiks a'siin ,to' -the people who ', ~~becatllie ' me "said" I I. -"""'~U . '..my" ,h~tli.: ., ", " .'

'.'

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in ' as

.~ •. ~ '. I, j

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Ute wallb,,'; doWn ' by the ol~ l

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h?'fs~.'Y~~~r~y.""nlere are so~e

fJ~~~ ' le.ft tha~ th~, hOfJ ~d ,: no! get a~d~]'i a lot ,of,young ~~~~i .tr~ t~t have gr~wn up , mto ~ . junl~e. ~most ,time to . plant com. ~tey will. ,come and spray a~·.SQ:On ~ we get ~:he ground . ready... Wmd· b~owmg hard this Dlornmg. Blowmg ~p a storm maybe~ But the sun 1S trying· to shine. The harshness of Puritan life extended well beyond housing and industJry problems. Puritan infants were diapel'ed with rough can,vas! Spartan t.o the end!

CCLAIMEIJ 71IF BEST SEC()ND BAseMAN IN T}/£

LEA6t.JE BY' A !Ibn- OF AlAn"JlAI/.EMilE PI.A'(1!,fS IS

4J.ENN

IBIrIfIKil OF' lNe CUM•••

*' * *

Diapering, today, is more than pinniJllg a baby up in table napkins, as some English mothers often did centuries agQ! The variety of Curity dia· pers in a modern baby's wardrobe, not only include extra absorbent night diapers, that keep bedding and baby drier, but Curity .disposable diaper liners are medicated to protect against rash!

LD. FORT Aillto n.tr•

·U.s. 42 L.tbMan. Ohl~

THURS--TUES

He electrifies the establishment

WALT DI.IEY ........ . pr".. !,~

Spartans Host

50-50 DANCE

The Spartan Golf team will host the FAVL Golf Tournament, Thursday, May 7. The follOwing day, May 8, the Spar: tans will also host the District Golf tournament. Both tournaments will · be held at Holly ' Hills.

Wltll JERRY AND THE DUSTY VALLEY BOYS

May 9,1970 8 - II p.m. $1.25 STAG $1.75 DRAG Waynesville Junior HII" Gym SPONSORED BY: Lytl. BOy Scout Troop 30 A Qu ..n will be M.ectea to repr...nt Troop 30 In IMrades.

THE FISHING LAKE IS STOCKED WITH ·BULLIiEAD

CATFISH,

CHANEL CATFISH, CANADIAN PAINFISH.

lIVE BAlI

OPEN 8:30 TO DARK .

12.00 FISHING FEE-NO PO~ CHARGE , Applications for pool now being accepte'd. Pool opens , Memorial Day.

"qnt,,·. ~tlr. \

I .

OPEN SATURDAY AND.SUNDAY . 12.,oN TO I :P:M,;

lL_,'•••U.· SUnday Mo~ning','

. '" p. . '~'.~da1 E~ning , ' ~ , l ',B9boo ~ndaY a.m., 9:~IO " p.~~ .; Wedneidly ~yening . 4P;~0 a.m., SUp~y '4ornjpg ~irSt , 8a.,tiri Church ".j \ WQrship ,

Nort~ Maj'ri Street , John P. Os'bbme, Pastor

, t"

a.m., Sunday' ~ho~1

a.m.~ MOlJling Worship p.lJl. Trailli,,~ Union

7:30 p.m., Sunda~ ' EvQning "" ',I , ' , Seivice , 7J,9 0 p.m., ~~dnesday ~\ Mid\;Veek . ~ye1 and Bib~ StudY' '

lester Kidd, fastor 1O:00~.m., Sunday Schoo) IO:QO ~ 1'1 :00 a.IJ1.., Sunday, Worship Seivice 7:30 p.rri., ~ndi(Y' Eve~~g' Worihip , '

All[1II81eO with Southem Bap•.~ '"......,' Conve,ntion);

Church of Christ East High Street 'Thomas Stevens, ,Minister '9~30 a.m., Sunday ~ible School " t.~:~O a.m., Sunday Worship and ",' Communion ~6:-Oo p.m., Sunday Youth ; ~ Meeting "'6~a(}, p.m., Sunday Christian , ,':. Youth Hour ,1:39 p.m., Sunday Evening .' Worship 7:~0 p.m., Wednesday Bible .- !~ Stu'dY

United Methodist Church David ~rper, Pastor ' 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m.! Sunday School I I :00 a.m;"Sunday Worship Service, Youth , Fellowship and Bible " Study

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m., Sunday School '. '0:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for Worship (unpro'grammed) High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7'a.m. & II a.m. Masses " ~ a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m. Fir$t Friday , 7:45 a.m. ,Daily Mass , 5i30 p.m. Saturd8y Mus

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m; Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening " Worship

Church

spring Valley Friends Church , MoUnd Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School I 0:3Q a.m. Morning Worship

Waynesville Rescue , Mission Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Wednes~ Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service

•

Main Street· Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor ) 0 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship ' 7:30 'p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest, Last Saturday each month.

WAYN

VAi..U ELLIS SUPER E, OHIO WAYNESVI~'

S LAMB 'S AUTOE, SALE OHIO WAYN ESVILL

SHOP' DRESSOHIO LYNN 'SESVILL E,

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9:30 a.m:, SUndayl Worship " . 'oXtvice " ','" ' J():30 a.m., '~nday School '·, '. , ',7:00 p.m., SllOClay, .~~,.ming · ,.: ' WprShip SeJVices conducted " ' by youth ',j:' .' '' I

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F~ 'Church

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Wilmingt9n Pike" .:, ~ Social Row 'Ro~d ' Bus Wi~t:'man, Minister' 9:00 a.m., ~t:Jd~y Bible School J.O: 1.5 a.,m.,:Sunday WorShip :, 10: I 5 a.m., Sunday Youth Wotship 6:30 pm., Sunday Evening , Bible ,Study. all ages. , ip Worsh g Evenin 7:30 p:m., 1.: 30 p.m., Wednesday, Midwe¢k !Prayer and Bible:Study·

R;E'S STORE . TOWNSEND ,MOOE, OHIO WAYN ESVILL

: \ I

David T.,WiUara~ Ministe i . ' ..

Christian Baptil \t Mission

INEU RANC E BRAD DOCK ESVILL E, OHIO

7:30 P',Ill., ~~daY ; ,Wednesday a~d Sa rurday , Evenu,s , Worship Services ' , 7:30 p.m., We~nesday Youth , Service

Spring Valley Chun:h of Christ

Third & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: 15 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at Study 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel· lowship

a It

~~cy Lamb, .'pastor ',', 10:00 a.. , S~nday & h091 ' ..

, W~lnut- Vine ' Robert R. Meredi,th, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 10,:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth FeUowship- . jr. high & sr. high 7:45 p.m. Wednesday' choir " rehearsal . "',...- . '

UnIted Methodist

WAY-N OV.

. Church '

United Methodist -Church

, Third & Main Streets Rev. Haro,ld Deeth) Rector , ll: 15 a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

LE MAY 'S

SPRING'VA LLEY

, St. Mary's Episcopal Church

WAYN

, CORWIN ,' '--Pentecoltal ,Holiness " '

E. South Street ton, Pastor Rev. Jack Hamil .7:30,p,m. Tuesday ' 7:30 p.m.,Friday - Young People's Service 1O:00'a.m. Sunday School, 7:00 p.m. Sun¢ty Evening

St. Augustine Church

Harveysburg Full GOspel Church

Friends Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Street .• Sunday School a.m 9:30 10:30 a.m .• Morning Worship

~1t.,11(

JOnah. Run ,SePtilt , Church ,Ohio 73' if.8u "

p.m., Evening Worship p.m., Wednesday Prayer

NELL " NSU'R:ANCE ;;, :. , ' WAYN ESYILL E,'O":UQ

' JONES SINC l,AIR O,HIO V(AYNES~I.LLE. f. "

, THE BRIG HT spot

, , ~YNUV, ILt.E, '()HIO ,~ ,

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f~RM lencln9" barn

Phon. ' 897r.:, 18c1 'fIA Sump' pU";'p or th"O,VI ~dnp. B~nk Beds. Phone 897-!5921 ,

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pal,ntlng and . , .repalr .. Fr... esilJmates. Phone Middle- , 'toWI) 423-1424 o t 422-7494. 17ctf •

•

. COLO Sprlrigs Beauty Shop: Will take apP9ln~ ments anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

WANT~DI BabY~ittlng. Phone "897- '

,5 921. Ask f6r Jean. . '

18nctf

WANTED j b\iy-50 used pianos, . write Box 542. Wilmington" Ohio •. " 21c:tf

THANK YOu. WITH deepest heartfelt 'appreciation, I would like to say thanks for -all the many cards and beautiful flowers ~t to me during my recent stay In the hospital. Special thanks for all prayers and visitations. . 18cl Rev. Acy Lamb

LOST & FOUND C (

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WANTED 10 ,RENT

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WANTED: Lease, or rent - Large house In 'country, possibly back a long t~ ne. Hou~ mlW I>e t.o qted ~ny wherein Waynesville 01 Spring Valley ar... Write Thomas A. Thowman, Rt • .2, Spencerville, Ohio. . , 17ctf

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CWu1.J.ln9~ 210 CHAF'MAN STREET WAVNESVIL'LE. OHIO 1117-7586

C1J"stOM HOD' BUILDER·

REMODELING Bobert· Carter " Son 21 N. Srd IT.

WAVNUVILLE, OHIO 4l1li

18.Uter.

2. Contlnue to be 3. Muatard or laughing 4. City train 5. Akkadian

10. NoatrUa 12. Sbadea of polon

-18. Hollywood boulevard 14. Side In

god

6. Mother

cricket 15. Exclamation of pity 16.Cooer 17. Bivalve

ruff

9. Anony- ,

mous writers 11. Be In a dither

. tIon

19. Word of 1'!H115!:!t:' ~ment

.w:-.,&I...II.

20. BotUed beverage

country 7. pyromaniac's kick 8. Female

21.RecenUy • Introduced 22. Part of a fork 21. Gee whiz! 25. Jalouale , part.

ary collec-

24. Wound sllgh~y

26. Peruvian coin 28, American

poet

29.JLUota 30. Tenant 32. Crazy 34. Sea

lettuce

315. Sounda trom 1 Acrou. 36. Variety of Ink ' 38. Sun god 40. Elbe tributary 44. Old times

45,~0

k%Ufe 46. ,steal 48. Newspaper item

27.Indlan

tlg·tree

al. Refurblah a lawn as. JIaI1rln of

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victory,

IOmetimes M.B1bUca1 Uan 87. Glftor 1M»unty 88. IIOlated fLllualc

note

U.Quemoy,

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adl ' LlNOLEUJil 'BUOS' $5~95' ~z11

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ALL~YPES.'

LOST: Whlt.,tong haired cat wearing a btue collar with bells. Phone 89751~2. 18c1

REDUCE ' eJC«*S . ~ fJiUd! with FLUIDEX diuretic tablets, only $1:69 at . Wayn~lIIe Orug. ' 17c4

RAMSY, PHOTOS

antelope ,of .Aala

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DOWN 1.Advt80ry

each llUGS

$12~95 ea~h

E Y ', L E 'R' S, ~

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for ODe: abbr. 4a.Tblngumajlc ft. Goad

'7. "Tempeat"

character a.wlthout belp

48. Red chalcedony

'-...\\--_-... tHAT 10 n. TALL FBU.G••

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,ED'S I A,R A.T H0'. .. 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH~ 897-7946 GREASE JOBS OIL CHANGES FLAT TIRES ' REPAIRED TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES

"SOfT WITER" Will gIv. you cluner laundry, .Itd laY. you mon.y. Modern IlYln, beglni with ..10ft .ater". . , Accordln, to a ludlnt ; InclepHdHt t.ltlnt lab, 10ft .ater Improy.. "nlng, ~.ncy up tet U ..... ~ ,,;Mat. "••tar Conditio.. ... will 'PlY for lbelt ti.... .ncI tI.... ·...In • . ~or datall. calf':

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Re.dy , Plullbilil 897-6629

'LEB A ,N,ON 'MEM gR I A L '1;:0.1 N 'C.

'9 North ~......se.w

PHONE ~76-~OHIO

ladies hold that . e! (henwne, tha .is.) by Mrs. ' " The fashion world is due for a shock and the American wom~ is ab~ut 'to strike just the blow it needs. The designers may never be the same, Let's h~pe not. At any rate, we will no . longer be the slaves of fashion we have been in the past. No longer will we go to any lengths for fashions _sake. In the past we've been pu ppets ~ho allowed a few designers to pull our string.,' by decreeing that our last years wardrobe is no longer chic. Our hems have gone up to unbelieveable heights and now 'they' have another grotesque style in mind, the midi. Women today are too individualistic to mindlessly go along

PLANTING TIME IS HERE

Hook's Far m Mar ke'f an d Greenhouse Open daill

8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Rt. 48 'at Ridgeville.

STRAWBERRY; PLANTS

: "

and adopt a rediculously ungainly mode 'of dreSs just :because. 'fa~ !'shion' decrees it . .We know that we can't be attractiVe in some-· thing that iso' comfortable, life styles have cJ:!anged ~nd we demand ease, ana comfort even, ·4n our dressiest clothes.· 'Here we are, in the ~awn of the age of Aquarius and the. d~· signers want us lo dress like the Gibson enrl'. Next theywill ha~~ 0-

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. saw a

ilia. ~·'''ioI.,,,,,,,,,_c.;.

'-hel for.;" . . Mfe not 1n. ' " ~eat a'nd{;'h~r ,', . '. 'to' toda~,s'.. fashion was . i:ust ; :above the ,Jqaee skirt ,t o he"';~"'l'" :Her shoes r were:: ~ot;: boU'ghfre... cently; they' weJe . tOQ. atuac~lve , to, ~v~ oeen~wrc~ed sifi~e _ the, chuinky · tiglY;t la~k qm , . in '. last fall, or ' Was it" tbe y~~ , I 'before? ,' .' ,I .. , ;, Ii' f,', ,wneIe' ..

us. in hobble skirts, or hOOps, and who wants to wear a bustle.

' what rooked best 'on

Farfetc,hed? ' listen, . they will stop 'at nothing , to get our money. " ,. .

prdleSs ,of ,'tlle . '., ",' ', ,.. ••,...- ... 'in' that. )Veek.• If all of ¥$ w~re ~. . . to ~ea~ tHe· things"tlial"iU'e, ha~,. ~'" l\Ie:unU~£j

ladies unite! You can contfol the fashion world. You ao, but you are not aware of your power. Now. I'm not asking you to join a feminist movement. I'm only asking you to take charge of decisions about your apparel: Let's decide just how long our dresses will or wil! not be. ·I know, you- can't fmd a dress long enough now.: We will always have problems if we continue to purchase anything th~ put in the shops. , When the selections of deSigners and buyers for th~ stor~s don't suit YOU, wield your buying power and if you must have sqme things to w~i, buy die 6nes that can be shortened to a com· fortable length or lengthened to your needs. . . As long as fashion decrees· attractive, comfortable clo~ng, go along, but . this ungainly length-this· post war hemline

st'Yle, t.~

The handiest thing yet for app!ying ins~ct repellents, liniments, etc. while keeping your hands dry and clean! M.ade of special acrylic fiber, has plastl.C Imer, cotton inner liner and elastIC Wrist band. One size fits everyone. Yours FREE when you buy two or more 50 lb. oags of an~ of these greallANDMARK horse feeds: Bndle Bits, 20% protein supplement; Bridle_Bits Plus Grain complete feed; Bridle Sweets complete cubed feed; Sweet Stock Feed-and Horse & Foal Supplement.

Bring in this coupon-ad

for your min today. AGRI·URBAN, INC.

220 S. Sycamore St. SOS Western Avenue MaSon, Ohio Lebanon 0hiQ.. •- Corwin Roa.d . ,

HO~B't· EE~..( :~:.l.' ."

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:!: : ~floiti~~ncl1l1.~~~a~:~~\ DWn-r:~~j111f,~~

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lJ:!~'1ta,·:):)!ttr(~~C~i'~;t~~;~;~r;'~'1;;~~~:i~''')'~QJ~'l~'

ing in t.he · back . of :~ utJ,:lose~s, ,.. ;1 :':. NM~et~~!~~."~lci~.~~!~~ lr i ~t! ' ;~~;:~~~~!~'~~Q~~I.~ .i ~~~~~~:I~I thipgs wcr chose in a.:saner ,fa' shiori- age, ' it woula '::senq . the ," ,j , . deSigners scU'rryi~g , arO:J:Ih~ .in ,II, • .&"IO~r",,~. frenzy t rying to. find what WE" . I

With 2 or more bags of LANDMARK®horse feed

~1:AIII1IIMIe

, SJt~,I~!l' th~ courag~HE to wear, ,,' \mct~~I!I~.m.I~ re ;,. '. _riOt I(

C"..78-14E--78:-14 F-:-78~14

. G-78~14 'H-78:- 14 J-78-14 F-78...;.15 G-78-15

H~78-16 .

J··-78~15 L-78~15

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"',.' ' :b:y~ .oerulis Dalton ' match. They will shoot just ~'''7J ~,f ne~;,': f~atll~e~ ,guaranteed . high. enough over the candle , to be a 1]\ast, has,been raItJ,roded 'flames ,that the bt~ze from ; intO' :I 970 'Waynesville €ountry their rifle balls will extinguish " " Fair plan. by the Wayne Retail the lights. , ~erc~nts AssOfiation . which A Gran4 Shoot will culmi. , will bring National Muzzle .LaadshootPtg a~tivitieS' at 1 p.m. , .-ing""litIe AssOciation 'members nate: Sunday,• .J!lne ' 14. Winners will " he!.e for the·first Anthony Wayne .' M\i~e ~oadingRitle shoot. '.;:'.; ,,)Way.~elsvill.e fair ., goers will MUlZ,J Loaders Gather ; ;'s~e hhe' fuearniS of ,American In Friendship, Indiana , Jiisi0r)r 'il} ac~()fi,tl: rtine 13 and FRIENDSIDP, INDIANA. · ,I ;14, on 'tb,e Cou~try Fairgrounds Competitors with muzzle loading fire arms will gather from over " a~ Wayn~ville High School. , " ,'~ The, ~t of 10 planned primithe Unjted States in Southeastern • .tiv~, rend~vous type' matches will Indiana to participate in the ,;~t undmyay at 8 a.m. Saturday, Spring Championship Matches , " Ju~e , 13. , .. , . t. ; of ·the National Muzzle Loading .'. ,'1du,¢le ' \ Lo~diQg · ,lUtlenierL ,.Rifle ~OciatiQn. ~s annW\l 'will' $~oc.t , at " f~ ;~'yafdS, and~ be ,and colorful spOrting evenLwill ·.~~tte(. ,one;' Ishot ,p,er ~tcli. ,. :b~gin, May ,14 ana continue MerChandise. ,imd.: leatlier ;itehis ' through May 17. ' • ' 'j' . . ~. p the ' , ,or special interest will be ,th~, quaD, !Walk Matc~ f~r Shot- . A:tcandlle' ~,nne~, ' ·the Founders .Milteli, ,,', ~,e Rogers ·· qark :~Orial .1

;, :

r~ceive

the following g@nd prizes: first, ·a'. $75 leather,': fringed jacket; seCond, $3S.1eather vest and thir'd ,a $15 leather Powder J~a.g.·Allleather products, an area craftsman's 'ork being handled by ' Mill View Park's ' Country Store, will be tagged "made in Waynesville". There will be no registration fees fot any of ' the Anthony Wayne matches which will omy be open to members of the ," National Muzzle Looding Rifle · , Ass9ciation (N.M.LRA.). N·M. . · LR.A members and: thei{ fJlDii- . , lies will rec~e compllineritary ,camping privjleges at " scenic ~p Stonybrp<>k. Retail MerChants Will accent \ .tKeir, historic first with' an His~; toric Walk, a tour 'o f select, local ~dmark residence arld' ~blic , buildijtgs also June 13_, an'(i' 14;'" Viey ar~. urgipg every w.aynes- , ' ville citizen to exhibit his hen- .

\~8.eJ2).., " . '

_The ~t. ih~ front of the Ernest Chenoweth· -hmnedirectly aCrOss' ,the' street :waS' , severely blistered ' acctm:ling: ' '. ~ ...to",.' .. ~ . Pri . ce. ~, , ,'_ ... Mrs .:."'-'1 The intensity of the heat " melted ,the ' tan·- lights on'

\. ~ot ., mn~;" -commented Mrs. .. Charles Piice of; 24 Main Street .. : Mrs: Price and her husband were ~tUming'~9m 0i9-~0~ Memorial ' , ~pital w.here they had taken Price's, fa~er,> yihen they saw ~~ (he at the ' t~p of Harveys,burg's .famed old S' hill. They re1X>rted the blaze. . '~~ thought it was the school ' , ,a t fust,'~ Mrs. Price contiriued. It . looked' 1ike the whole -hillside . ~. '..... ~ 'on -fire. ''The ' hoUse was complelely. ~nguifed . in .tIBmes When we got ,there. " . " . 'Ma~~; ,Waxne Tu~e'~ creek , To~p -firemen b!lt"_" r r deil, the 1iI.~,!,~bu~ \.Vere uoabie ,t9 tulve'the $trUcture from t~t81 ,." deStrUction.· -

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'The foUow- .

:~om ,an address

b)}':fte,e~ol,ll,:I~oq"ll1d11tion

Award '

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the

(~nUnueCl On ,~ge 1~) ;/' "

and ,',

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READING IS FUN. ' ,AS WELL AS EDUCATIONAL ENJOY' YOU' . I ( LlB'RARV,

848-4261 882~182

GOODYEAR UNIROYAL

FIREST,ONE ALRAY

M '. Y ALRAY PREMIUM Pacemak. Glass Belted Wide Trac

C-78-14 "Â£-78-14 F-78-14 G-78-14 H-78-14 J-78-14 F-78-15 G-78-15 H-78-15 J-78-16 L-78-15

27.17 27.88 29.09 30.86 '33.81 35.70 29.37 32.02 33.50 35.~

38.89

.......

Al.uminum .

'or

FROM

I" ,

. - ~·EDRGIA~.PACIFIC

The new "Groovier" dimension 'in paneling from , Georgia-P.acific~ Deeper grooves, smarter styling. Bold new look that pops right out at 'you. Available in Oak, Birch; Walnut, and Brasilia:

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. ' AlUII;- c£l.:tE, SASH . • BASJ(&T WEAVE FENCE

SPLIT RAI L FENCE- • FENCE, BOAR_~

.. THANKS A MiLLION FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE --, . ARCHE HILDEBRANT

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TO ALL PERSONS ' HANDLING, Fot)[;l AT' ,.' iT COUNTRY "fAIR , YOU" MUST' HAYE ~PATCH " T.EST AND FOOD HANDLERS ,CARrf ,TO~ BE ', ' "':BE '" "'~ : ABLE TO SERVE FOOD. 'P.M.. MAy 18, ' 7:~,tJN . , GIVEN MOND ,. TI:l;' .. AY~ ... . ",

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~~~~~'~~~:1'.!"-"IM.•~!lP,;" otll, rs ,afte ' .. ~!"".:rrf;~~~~~~~';'::;'b~~~~~~~~~'ft,@~ .. DOll,' "f.ofge, ' , ", -: ' , " " , r' ~ .', P Ge tl .t , ' '''~~)Q''':I,~IO~~ll~ • ',l~" n emo~: ~'" ,, ' .;;.;..__~.....:..-"....:.;;..;.;;.;.:.;.:.;.. " ';. ~, . 'fl1e ~ ,November'::. ~~h.'/on",~' in,t"'hU'e'UV!>JI' VeIY\tsltrec!taP",f):"'fi,xit~~;: t4,H 'News ' t ' " W~Sbjhgton" D.C: ,~, .c~ ~ t~e,,' , Is ,;J

A1l,~lf1.1~~l, Kijld~fga~l'lefl CUll;sesi·'~JY'f."" " nie :>Citc~i, W, 4 ft' eIuh met " gove n~ent $1 ,800,~ '.~: ~is- ,ha1e-

' for ' our ' DubUc:.." . "Apt. ~O ~ P.tlYll1s -\Veng with ,' rupbons , Of ' the :",tlp(ratio"ns~' Schools'?!:;, .:': ·..!om",;Ran~)lp~r pr_esi~g. ,Me~~of .government depa~meIits: "': . '" "',iteijty,McFarland 109 gf Cl(cte 'W 4-;H Club was Owners of private prope~y sus~ - -'- - - - , " " " 18 at}' ~.:m." , ~. ~on~red ~~t ,,; Kelley'" oelibra e 1-0 , j , : <~e1d at Pily~ 'Yel!g!S, at 7 :30 , ' tained damages totalling ' $250, for t1ie :' eve~~g 'I' Will; Be '>~~rs:" ~ day. ,: " . 'I~'I,.'r •• ' : ,,' '/,'~ J :' ~::" ,p.m., ~pr: ~O>,I:;)o.~oth~ 100b'o~ne . 000., Stan~-by milit~ry support 'Charles James Receives Master Thel ,~~y . . ~ . . '~' ' . .,l, ! ',', 1 11t.,.", e~sNe~ .,$ang $ongs and ., ,br6~~t up ·the ·Idea ~of selhng cost $936,000. Police salaries ' Teacl:ler' ;' Reco~hon ~Ight ~.... pt:e8ent~d, ~, Kelley, wjtll. some ,, 'BOOster Bat candy. It was for overtime c t $474600 Charles D. James was recently for e county ~ill.J~e 'Heiq,oh' :, ger~tlitlJ1lS'. ' • /: ',:, '.. ,~,,' , ," ~- " brq\1~t tp , vote and passed. Da et os . ' . . ' awarded his Masters Degree in We~nesd8y':i tMay 'l1. aP 8 Pjm: at." ,'. PIb,-ttotion:">" Da}!., for ' the ' Kin- There. ,will, be a fam~y weiner mag 0 government buildin8;S., .. Bu~iness Admi~stration 'at the Ki"gs':ftigtr~hO'ol. "':: : . ',;: ': ," de~ga~e!1 ',qlasses ., wi)L ' be)<h~ld~oist ~t TIm and Jerry' Fisher's. ' . ' , . :,,~iliversity. pf 'Payton. J~~~lhg ecQgh~zed1?Y t.J.ie:, . Wedn~da~ J~n~" 3. The parehts Kay Osborne gave a rep9rt on day, ~y 13 to ~ve a.fll1r~()ot~ .; .. " , the , Appaloosa Horse: Next com~tt~e meetmg ,~,t . ,.I{~thy ..,..-.....~~-~-----i , Warr~n &urt~-1'ea~Ji~rs. ,As1o-!~ / ,cilidr faO:lilies -of 'the students 'a're ciation(. ~~~tie\.' thj~se" .teaclier~'l . . , invited to,attend.", .. meeting Tim Fisher give a Madison s home fro~ I p.m'. to ,~ "'PL'EASANT ~eti~~,~\ t~bse: W~() :'have"t,ad ' _ " ' Special Notice, report on the history of horse~. 8 p.m. , . CHI ROPRt.\CTIC tweiily-f~ve~.rears.{ ~tvic~ ' ~ n' the The P;'[ ;O. wilUmve ,a,busiiless It was suggest~d that BOb Keller, The next meetmg will b~ held CENTER 31 W. Main c~ui1~ya~(Pthose ~h~ ~v.e,had \· meeting, Or,lly, on Tuesday, May Kay ~bQrne, Jerry and TiJri at ,the home of Kelly Martin on lebanon, Ohio 25 , yean "or :serobe,not ofl. " 19 at 7,:30 p.md n Room- l in Fis~er h~lp" all first a~d second F~lday,May22from7to9p~. ' h ~;:.l. b lh ' '.' '.•, t' .. . the JuniO(' High, School Bu!r:d'i~ year members with their proMichelle Jones, Estelle Mac~nrus, Ph. 932-7976 whiC l1alt een 10 1 e co un y. . . ll( ng. and Sa d Sh ha . ~ An' " blvf ation ,tt) ' atten"d'"'is ' ,Remember vaoation time is jects. Next ~eeting will be h~ld ' n y ee n are responSl933-2721 , ~ , , ,:- (I~. ',t,' ' , at Till} and Jerry ~isher's, May ble for the program. 8 at 7 :30 p~. The club' mem- J---------------------~-.,. ALL TYPU OP' ~we. LAWN M0WER8, TOOLS bers who , will. take part iIi the program' for the · next meeting are ~ Fi.s1!er.

I,. :

will

.,j,

Filing and Sharpening

4-H News ' Andrea ... Bernard ' reported , , .,''that the Clever,aovels 4-8 aub met Friday, May 8 at the home of Michelle Jones. 'Fhe business.meeting included the, decjsii:>n to buy 'an American Flag: ~nd a 4-8 flag; a demonstration on straightening material given by, Connie F1lis; and a . deoision on the <tate Qf Wednes-

Ie• ., HARLAN RD. JACK CAsTOR

Miller's

Market

North 42 Near Mmvie~ Park EVERYDAY SPECIALS

WA~&aV'LLK, OHIO

Pepsi 16 oz. 6/59c: Bread 51$1.00

Eggs doz. 55e Bacon lb. 69«:

Balogn. lb. 69c

Open 7 days 9 to 9

". MILLERS MARKET

George MiII_, Prop.

HANN'. 'FARM & RANCH ~ ':~

WHIT·. ,

.,. .

Ranch: '":l farmf. WHITE 1.-

... ~ ~

·I~

.56.

I • • , •I

.. ' .. '

For homes; borns, and exterior su',faces ot , wood, metal, 0, masonry construction. o.pendabl. pr.otection. tasting beauty. Economical coverage•

'-53 ,

95 Gallon

•,.

. 10:30

'.l1'l~ .,....,...........

~drS~p · 'I~' , -

, , , 1:-3~ p ~.,

s.un~: .Eveni~g"

. Service, . , " ' . '.',' r • -" 'I " 7:30 p,m., Wedn.e sday,'Midweek- . Prayer an~ Bible Study I,"

. .........

...

-c .

. Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 3 ~si

lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School . 10:00 & 11 :00' a.m., Su'n ay ~ Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church. f)dvid Harper, Pastor ' 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m., Sun~ay School 11 :00 a.m., .Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

CORWIN

PentecoStal HolineSS . Church

. ~ Acy Lmib, Pastor ' .

Gaspe.

. Harveysburg Full ChurQh

E. South 'Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 :30 p.m . Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday· Young People's Service . 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

SPRING .VALLEY

-",

'4"

I 0:00 a : ~ Sunday _&11001 " : 7:30 p.'!l" Sunday, Wtrdnesday : and~ ~turpay, Evehing .' - , '. Wprship Services 'l 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Yduth ~rvice . -~.

United Methodist Chur9h . Walnut- Vine .

Robett It

11 : 15 a.m., Morning Pray~r 1st, 3Fd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

'; ,i~,.ra~t?r

9:30a.m. Sunday School " 10:30 a.m. Mornit)g W<?fship', 6:30 J:>.m. Youth . F~I!Owshipjr. high & sr."high . -, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday choir rehears:!i " ._

- '

Spring Valley Church .. of Christ ,/ Glady S~reet , '

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L L Young, Minister

Mer

I 0:00 a.m. Morning Worship , 7:00 p.m. Eve¢1g Wf?,rship'

10: 15 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at .Study , 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday Scho~1 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. Service 1:30 p.m., Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.: s3.t. Ev~ . Service

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening.

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. SUnday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest, last Saturday e~fh mon.t h.

. . '

,\:

This CIaIrch Page Is Sponsored For You Throu..,The CoqrteIY Qf 1be.t".1~IIOwtn.'Alrea·": _ _~' TOWNSEND MOORE"Ss·rORE _. WAVN!ESV'L~i'~OHI

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNUVILL.E, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNUYILLE, OHIO

.LYNN'S DRESS!lHOP WAY~"YfLUE. Oitio--

" :-

NELL INSURANCE ·W:WA"f.NQY'LLIl, OHlO..

IUJ'lJl',-#~. · i~~~fA'~'t~~,

f:'

f. ;, F~I,DAV an~ Sa'tu'r day, "May!u.2s, '

9 a.",. GARA~E ,SALE. ' I • ' Ty.,.W;~tilr~old cash register, beam .,'. bOlll.. '1e~ Avon bottles many ' . , otbeflle!m,. Mrs. PIIul Schere;. Across 1'1I~~~~:':':'~~~~--~':;';"""; .trom Aftord's Barber- Sh9P, Marvin '.... , ,une. . . :19C2. , RldUlrtlllon

f'"

•

---

in '. my home. 19C1 'WANTED: s,ump Pump o~ thr:OW .pump. Bunk Beds. Phone 897·5921 MY' .'\. '1 • '.,~ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17nctf for , _ ·-- "·~-- · ,n ·WANJ'EO"-)JabySlttlng. Phone 897· ' J..""iI::.:I'~ " ~~21. '!tilt< ,fo,,:-,_;o.. 18ncU I

.nc:f~

:::: -'l~_-":""

!i?-'----:~;..,.....-+-'~--"-:--.:-.:...~..:,..lI..l~

,WANTEO: to 'buy-50 used pianos, ' . ,write Box 542. Wilmington; Ohio • • 21cU

t:tA~VEYSBURG

. Nice two story, 3 bedroom home., One of the nicest in . this.'Village. Aluminum siding, carp,eting, outdoor flf~place. n9w.

, can

"'. Miller's Gun 'Club

()pen ,Every Sunday at 1:00 _-

19c4

'REEDY PLUMBI NG-For your coinpfete 'pfumblng Installation and repairs. Can 897-4961 Waynesville., , 4ctf HOME repair and maintenance carpenter, concrete, Ilheet ' metal palnt'lng, roofing and electrical. Phone 746·2982. ' 21ctf FARM fencing, barn painting and repair. Free estimates. Phone Middle,town 423-1424 or 422·7494. 17,ctf COLD Springs Beauty Shop: Will take appointments anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

First To :Bermuda Befmuda was first colonized by the , British in ' 1612 when the government sent ' out a governor and 60 settlers,

"Mister, can you spare a credit card?"

BAGGING A BEAUTY

Little drawstring pouches capture the look of fluid

When a local gal sports a new dress , ,y ou se c it,

dreSSing in hSlndbags.

\"I! .~

', d: l~~ And maybe she made it from " THIS WEEK'S

! '~l'~PATTERN" '" t .

)It ;

THIS WEE~r's~ AUDERBy LANEPATTERNS

inthisfullcovcl'ag c paper , - - - -

...

REDUCED Beautiful 2 or 3 bedroom frame ranch home in WayneSVille. Gas heat; city water, sewer. Built in range, fireplace, 35x9 foot family room, 2 car carport, lot of stonework, nice trees in yard. TItis , .home :is only. about '.} 2 years old. Reduced to $17,SOO. Vacant.. ~IOI' , ".;:; ;. , "Call' Tom" Florence"':" 897-5000 ' . -. " . ,': . "., ..~'

;..

...

~ ~ ".:,

iU~

•

1,-..

.... '

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

BOa

'.~ ~

SM' ITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS, INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. top S.OIL " COMPOST, FILL DIRi. . C~LVERTS

~A~RFIELD

DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

======~~~~====~'. ~ lubY"I,' Ialul

Ih,ip

lid: 1IIIIIfill

HOURS: 5·a.m. - 7 p.m.

" Sunday 9 8.m. - '3 p.m . . Ph. 746-5652

200 S. MAIN

SPRINGBORO~ OHIO

ROGER D. ARTHUR NEW "USED CARS ' CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION INva-rUR-Y 'ONE OF THE LAtGEST IN ,THE ~.

THE LANG C~EVROLET CO. 121 E. MAIN ST. X£NIA. OHIO Ph

WELCOME · .

NlI6HBOR•• Applications

fOr

pool now··

bein& . .

accepted. Pool opens M~ori. al Illy. , ~

THE FISHING LAKE 'IS STOCKED .~ WITH BULLHEAD,I, CATFISH~ . . CHANEL CATFISH, CANADIAN PAINFUAii. . OPEN .... TO DARK D CHA . R.. ..), . . . FlIHlNG FEI~ fOUN . ~

e•• ltry . Itui .

~d is ~ a member of -tho ..oep.rtment ot' Defense ReseJVe Forces Policy Boird~ . General Campbell was born Noveinber 16, 1919. in ~troit, Michigan. 1m parents, Mr. and Mo. John ·C.· Campbell, prese#Py. reside at 6505 Visitation, ' Cincinnati, Ohio. He' is a 1939 graduate of Western Hills High School and ,attended Salmon P. Chase Law School of Cincinnati for 2% years. He is married to the former FJizabeth Van Harten of ~in cinnati and they have four sons. 'The fa"mily resides at 1155 Warren Drive, Wllmington, Ohio. Several farewell 'events have been planned, including a military review in his hono~ by the 907 Tactical Airlift Gtoup Saturday afternoo~~ May 16. Tbe Blaek Widow Spiders are great kiUers of insects. There is Obe case on record of a female black widow spider who destroyed 250 house flies, 2 ..crickets and one other spider during her lifetime.

.Continuous .

Aluminum Gutter & Downpipe In 11 bakeel on decol'lltor color.. Gutters ..... Ired, CI .. ned, coated and gutter screen Inl1alled.

H & R Building Maintenance 12 W. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio PIlon. t32-"I.

. " i

:r.::iiII"' ,, ~'

Closing

nat~····

." .~~ , Leba~n ,.,':

May,21 Directory -

~.~. The,· new ;,t~let>hone dir,e(;t~ries ar~ ' • .'coiilin~" out"sOOn'; We're rea d y " to' . r. , ~~~{ ~e_.~¥ ~cl;langes .. If y~u'~e cha~~~, . ",';¥Qltt">~Q~ss. ot "pi) ~ ~a(\~ new,J.t'1 <..;.;t' 1",,~::~.iD8S·, for 'y~ul-wife" Of :thilMen c~~J. jli. 'f;1 ~ now! , , .

•

Âˇ'

$7 .012.1~2.60

$4.432.155.30

This le,tfspape!_.ru , harder in this cO,limalit,'s ilterest thai a'l ' 'th.~,~':: " publicatiOn in'fIt.' iot:'lit.,. '~:, 't

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.• PATII pL&rrBa : . '. FInt JUlY JoIUIIton, '1'uIIa, 0 ...., an orbttjJ analyst with the U.S. Air Fo,l'Ce, .Defe'" Command, plotl tile path of the l\poUo 13 journey' to the mOo... Orbital .... alvlts p,r ovlde warning of ~h· ~t~

or~ltlial

••&ernte. -paul.. near

ApoUo 13; Currently, there are 413 nlIUtaJy and dvlUan pay. loacII and 1,423 ·pleees of Junk

In spice, eieh ~ the Earth

'15 time. da~.

D FD _iLAulD,....,

l'UA

42 .l.IbIi.... ~IO

WHr r~ 11 cow <, Til I'. III INC MAMr, KN(I\~ • Of') T

CROSSWORD PUZZLE '., to..Wan- . Today's : dered

· from ' 'T~· ~ ~~

r.;r;;:;r.;;:r.:=

,'.' tDpJe U . .Joek- .

.. equlpera. meat

5. Symbol

24. Lunch

6. India

21. Labor

fOIl thuUum ,.

'nOte . 16..~lent

m.ulberry

-.6tPOi

tlme

29. Donkey : .80unds : ¥ . Blni havens , ~. Heedless

7. D .....wn-out S.-Pungent 11; ~Uvtan city

18.-BOxtop . 19:'pneway to;",y 21. Kuske.. t&lra'

12. Dull

,- P4,gets

23. J>.Utruc-

, UC&l

14. lisa.

34.~d

workers 17. Hebrew measurea

35. J~

tOpp~g

edged

2Ci.~tten Iie~ (with

"bu")

26. Wheat fwigus 28. Boxing blow .31.. CrucifIX •

33. At no time, . to a poet SI.Kore minute, iDfonnally 37. EngUsh

river M.Land

measures

39.Prabe

.\.~trnan

42.~yOf .

riDcfame ......Uproar

.''''

46. Stltchlng

49. tftlli brblk

. ~. over·: the"eo~-tlleae Qa, :yo~ ~' , C1>",,~.,.;"\ , b~ ~at ; ~pl~ ,~'t fbi~ ~o~~ ~ ti ·houleS. Mortgagea.sim il~ a~n ,!! '. a"~bl~. 'a r' wlien th&1. ai'e, ;~e. ~~ .

an 'aWf~l1!, hilh. Wby" .has. ~! · bi.,.. · Wh~ri

did· the mOJ)ey' p.? , .: ,. . TJi~ ·an~we .:a~ not~t ~(;J!lP~ji. ~ .. . ca~. The gfeat·;.bulk ·of' the JDC)ney ~ . , tlJat < flnds itl '!ay into .home ~ort- ~ PP.8-8bout elght ou~ of eV&17 ten dollare-comes 'from lJlutuat ~vlngs .b anks, savings and loan ' uSociatioDs } '( 8 . :L's) and Commercial banks. But .~ny petipl,'· ·llaveJ:l't "pu~~g' their m(mer in ' the bank." Insteap, they've been:' using the·.- rilon~y they _ noimaUy .save to· buy, V.S. T~8Ur.y : bills and.other kinds ,o f seCurities that pay 7-8 percent and mont, a,g!U~t:'the.· , 6-6.' perceD~ _sav,blp 1D8~~~10D4i _~.~ peDed!

wen

.Ptlrantted·to "1'. . ." .. ': , Those' who did 110 1te8 h~lpini .:tti~

p.-oc:esa ' Qf wJu&t'a cill~ ' "'~dialntA!~:.. '. mediation.!' ·TJrla is a '. ponderous "fiord " for '~r money out of ~e rel11latea . . orpmzatiolUl tl,lro~gn which., mort. . pre money UluaUy fto~s, tc? .the ,Jl~ . Iq Ql&rket and putting it Ul tbe fnte . .~ ~ wh~ it .CAn ~~, "~~~ :'n-~ , The"ftprea utroftoiiiical· In:.~. 1969 when the Federal Reserie :B oard -. ,was p~bb_W. up i~~~ rate8,:"""R1e

-.re

:nk ..

t ,1Q bUUon leU Jiito ~, vi... . .t he year before. 11'1 1969, .UJ~. PU&:; , m~ MJ/,u ~uch i,n ,~'~ ' '!8' . bad "~D 1968. . ' .,' . m-th. fourth quarter of Iaa\ .,._,..

~~ ~~rdld

~p~" ~lIy witli~~ abo\lt ~ mllUon compared · With ·t he preVious year when they had -added' more ~ $7 billion to their accOuntS in

aav\bla

institutiolUl. . ', ". This is disilitermeCuation with a vengeance. And when" you remember ' that in the long run, the ~nb~ S I: I,'s CAn't make mortgaae J l~ unless they can attract J)e9ple'a savings, It's no wo~der that ' mOrirage: money is hard to fiml. Of coulie, ,y~u _ can't blame people for lvantiq Jto: pt . as much in~rest on 1Jteir JDO~~Y .·u D088ible. B~t you .~~, b• • :replators for tinkering. . . ' '." While the .....ederal Reaer.e "as' squeezing the supply (if money ana pushing up interest rates· in .the free market, it and other regulatory ajencies kept the lid on the rates' ·tliat banks and S'" L's could .pay.their savings customers. Then, seeing that this policy was wrecking the home ·building market, regulators rushed to, lts aid with ,changes in interest rate cellings that were too .little and tOo late. " ' .The resulting. copfuaion is ,one of ' '. the re&8Qns 'why President Nixon has . recommended a major study of financial institutioDs. 'Some way has to be found to give all banks and S " 1/s ", sufficient flexibjli~y to ' serve customers- needs in ~ rapidly groWing mod:. em economy. " ',...:. ,' -

ana

Ohio Bankers A$Iociation

..' _

, Wayn~ toeal High ' School s.en'iors will march to the beginning or.' '$pendil1g their lives in their owi'f ways· ~to ,the tune of 'Pomp and Cir~mstance' and 'Trium. pilant Marclh' Sunday.

BaccaIaureate has been set for 2 p.m. in the high school

gym. 'The invocation and bene'diction will be given by' Bus Wiseman of the Ferry Church

of Christ. Rev. W. Edward McMillan ,of the Franklin Street Baptjst Church at Centerville will deliver ~e sermon/Quest fOt the Best'.

oontiooed on

pIgS

iird-, hi""'fritUI -H••• I. July -

.. Two , of Waynesville'~ most , highly respected business admini, strators have 1.tad their positions terminated at the Friends Boarding Home. ,The services of '- Marie and ' 'Qarence Ward . Home. Matron -' and Supelrintendent, will be offiCIally ,lterrninated July 13, according ito action taken May ~ 19 "during ' the regular mee~in~ -of Fnends Home Board of TOIS- , -tees. ",' " . . ".'

'New ." ,

. .by the'

Ind. The Coopers will assume duties required by Ohio law as their Waynesvill~ duties July 6. al) Administrator of a nursing The Wards -moved to the home. Friends Home from Wilmington "We 'regret that this progress ' , over four years ago. They are in our service to the community . former residents of Troy, Pa. must, for now, mean the loss of , Minutes of the termination the Wards' servic~~ We wish notice stated: "Our ~xpansio~ them well in· the ' coming of the services to incl':lde . a months". nursing home necessitates our " hiring a p~rson to oversee the Waynesville's Friends Boardentire oper~tion as it ~eyelops. ing H~me was constructed and This , person ,nust be 'able. to opened in , 1905 by th~ Indiana handl,, ' some 'of _ OUf, business Yearly Meeting of the Religious cQqtin,!e , tl1e operation , Society.' ofFrien.ds. .I

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,n"was a ' ~r~, a~d; .!U~r ~'" ~ . ." ",' '(\: ·j·week ~d 1, wal·tiUttking aH~ut"' The .lit,tle Mi~ ltivet'; OtV~"'S ', JI1e.:thin~ ' 1 ha.d do~e"J~: at bOr ' ,c first scenic river. " ' " The river was always a fup place I had heard much in the past - for me. {f 1 wasri ~~ .)lshing.,or : " weeKs abOut the little Miami ' swimming in ..ii, thel) '1 'was and about a ten member c.ounfl.oating .or wading in it, eil attempting t.o forntulate idea$ f.or the river banks. and adj.oining lands, ~ing named , Ohi.o '8 first scenic river is really v~fY , impres-, sive. There .3{en't . very many sCenic rivers around~ :' , "All '.of this logically. told me that this .area had something t.o be pr.oud. of in its ..tiy~rs; , but r . was going .to have.to be. ~~wn, , . ~de's '\re always hadyto travel .' bUndteds:.of mn~s t.o view 'pretty " 4f ' , •, .•- .'.. and different scen,ery. ·. . ' , I By David Ec.U .' ,:~

1.(

Mnrro'lII

without asking for money ~ We 1;" en\ered a war to win it. Our' Fl8g , was"'-respected at home and.,8- ,~~ii~~ -than the criminals. Foreign offibroad. America conducted ber : foreign affairs without consulting cials visited the White HOUse ~if'?'~~~~::;~~~~~~~~~*-~~~~"":':'~+"':"':"-:""'~-"':"~';;;";;;:'::::':::-'-==~':':':"---"""--------. the UN. A father went on wei- , 1.':j;~f~iI);:I !~~>1!'; fare ASnly out of desperation and got off it as soon as possible. Charity was a virtue instead of big business. We could laugh at jokes about the Irish, Negroes, Jews or Swedes without being considered bigots. The doctor's ftrst question ,!as uWh~e, does it hurt'?" rather than "DO you have insurance'?" U.S. Grant waS the name of a President rather than a Federal handout. ' Giving aid to the enemy was TREASON. Now it's called foreign aid. Henry McFarland Taxes were. a nuisance rather

~ri .a burden.,- Th~ Supr~me. , COurt protected sOCiety r~the.r

THRUTUES Academy Award Winner MIDNIGHT COWBOY

And •

:AlICE'S RESTAURANT - 'Bonus 'Fri"!S . -

JAHE

IIIIIIfIElD . ,

.."",.",

s,.GLE ROOM: fUBIiISHED

~byOeWXE I.D.I..MiMIiiII..!!.:!!d

· w

Wednesday-May 27 LUCKY BUCK 'N IGHT $1.50 A CA"l.OAD, ,$IG JACKpoT

SALESMAN TO SERVE YOU ARE . ... -: ........ .

MORTE ADAMS, Manager LESTER KIDD, Salesman BUD ADAMS, Salesman , JI'M TOWNSLEY, Salesman

.",

If you are ,g~ing to buy ~ .car; If you have been'just thinking , aboqt buyin'gJf tar; " - NOW IS THE TIME ...... .

FIRST: KNOW WHERE" WILL YOU.GETÂ· AMORE FAI R,OR BETTER BUY/ON A CAR. . ','; SECOND: SELECTION

· /

...,

BICYCLES, RADIOS,.APPLIANCES,· .

..... •.• ",

•

...

•

·-

.. GAM!=S ,' . .ES. TOYS !AND HOUSE~AR . BICYCLES. RADIOS•.APPLIANCES. · HOUS EWAR"ES, TOYS ~AND ~AMES

-j" li 'll '"II ri

' F, ~ard

II . RAMBV PHOTOS'

, ,<11'ui.J.lnd~,.' .

Ford Falcon T orino Mustang Thuncarblrd Maverick Bronco Ford Trucks I

Areas'LargBst Retailer , of Used' Cars & Trucks Hours: M·on.,- Fri. 8-9

, .' Sat. 8-5 1182.W. Main St Wilmington, Ohio .,: , Ph. 38~·3858

Applications foc pool now being 3ccepted. Pool opens MemQri8I Day.

OLD tHE FISHING LAKE IS STOCK~P' .. WITH BULLHEAD · CATFISHf ~ CHANEL CATFISH, CANADIAN

PA'~FISH.t': ,.,

~N 8:30 TO,DARK . 82,00 FI~ING FEE-NO POUr«J.'CHARGE, .

111,ltr,y 111"r l

OPENSATURDAY ! , _D SUNDAy,.'"

Bt"!~OI.,~it; Spec.I~1 . J

Pen,n y Candy

;

12NOON,TO .. ..... ',~'.' ~ ;: ." ~

,-HE' GOOD Q~D DAYS' A RE qACK'.' ) , '~ • ' . ' . I

:..

iuperrPar~et, a caqj~ad' costs definitely more -than it did even "last year:

. Ii Se~ing is more

I , hope the gar,dens , are all doing well and' that they will help out this surnm~r and also ~th ,many cans , full for the coming winter. When things are cheap it . hardly seems worth while to garden and can, but with rising prices those things will be worth the labor. 'How much is your time worth an hour?

, A.-,f'AR:M D1ARY 'By D.J. Frazier. May 1S, 19170. Stomi warn.,.. ings all week.. Severe thunder storms with possibfe hail. That . 'is what , tAe warnings said, but ' , this is DIy Ridlge so 'w hat we get was ,some rain . and lightening and thunder· on all ~ides and wind

th~n'~ 0

Experts in ~isu81 Pf.!('"CIaptian point out that the i"'1I"1nrhll crawling plays is not only in muscle building, but also in r learning dista'n ccs from Qne object in a room to lIllother: Literally. a baby "muHC!es" on _p e rc e p L ion L hat t',ven"tt:aal\y , makes a sa fe automobile' driver ! Next time some oile passes you ~oo closely OIJ. th,e high- ' way. It could be safe to guess that persoll was confined overly long in a crib or playpen !

'in

GIRS , ...""

Mr." and

Mrs. ,'Earl ', Knedler attended the PiaAo Recital , Sunday afternoon, at the , \.lniversity

May Graduation Gifts Tie Tac's (For Men) Wrap cuff links with bar or tac Gift Wrap Jewelry Umbrellas Hose

- even a cow. We have 'a robin. Yes, . Mrs. Robin has a nest in the crotch of a small tree right by the lane. She is very nervous though and rues away' if you get too close. It' is the only one ,) have seen out , . , h.ere, and ~ I~ope our worms are ',: ~ ~fVic'e,man's ' Birt:hd~y: June . not ,~isonous so that she can ,'2; ~Pfc ; 'Ronal(J ' h ,Peimington, hat~h her broqd and raise them . .' .2<16-4,8-&'252,' 94t~" ~int. "Co:, " I heard a ~locking bird tnlG other , "APO SaI).Francisco; Calif. 96353 day and th~ere was great chat't' " M.t>'antl·;,:Mrs': ,Eyerett r.K~nrick: : tering in the car-port this morn;, ,r~t4,fn¢4: J.'~nda~ from ' Fort . . ing, sparrows and starlings bot~ ' lJ9liC.ln~~tlnW[~Jti~w~~~re(:llrfes,da~rl~ \1:JJ91~x, K,~ rttucky ,a~ter', spending have nests there. with . their new."grand... Puffles, our favorite young , " .'; AIDyElnora , ,YermilScottie is g;one. She went out .apd , f~mily :r, " ' . ' for an evening run wi th the 'Wilspn 'was ,lTostess .. others, but in spite of our calis, at"a Stamey ,Party at 'her home sh~ didn't come back. We had , ',' Tu~sday afternoori .. ·-, ',' ,.', ... \. heard ,some shots dOWfl below .' ". . .,' . .BOard,,"~ " , l1tere ,WiU , b~ ,· an Official the woods, though what they Vtt.tecli~l¢.,tll1.o.c:liSt . . "":;: m~e~i'ng,' . ' ~ij.t:., qiur~h, -were hunting, I do not know so . ",t ~q~~ay~ May ,'7:3.0."" ' '!Ie , are afraid someone picked ~ .; .Qt~ ,.,AdhUr' '.l;Pr~fessor . ~her up. We haven't found any ~~rpt~~;41~"~:eij1Pl'~~ir.neJ\t~t;:it:~:\"lli~ ~~;> ~f q)il~ch , , ' tra,ces 'of. h~er. Fat Albert . never ~-;~ry ~r " came back and ,i lowanother is ." I~Xt·; ,~i~~'.' ~('gone. qnc oflhe littlest puppies ,. _ .... '. .:L.,·'-' ' tile' found a· home. We, would like to ,!><,~~ 1:S,YrnCJ,~y",trilbi)1~~r,'~as get rid of.sollle more, but not to

'B9!.N·,

GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE

Purses Scarfs Fancy' Coin Purses House Shoes Hankies Lingerie Sports Wear Dresses

(t's a great ,day,

graduates . . . the day you ' receive your

... , .. . . .

dE)'g~nappers.

~~ey are gOi,ng to have the . ~ount(y: Fair again i~ .Ju~e. Am I th~ .only (~he who likes 'to have

-: ,- SQ

~~1!": (.1 ':'A~~st. }~:'ist ' August' ~as 'lew dull, and we wouJd have so \gla,d' 'to hav~ 'had :sQme-~ .thirig ,\to ' ~Q to, ' ~l)t. :( suppose , ~ thi>se'l who":giv~ it 'a~e :an~ip'us to

Ileen

'11111111~11~li~'i~~;±:i. " ~",gef it gv.e~:i,~nd out ' ~ ~n~"~nor~!iave l,~t h~f\gi,the' n~ 'way over ' , \ t~m all sum",er. . ' lbere i{'such , a Io;t of flying la "anlt" ' 'of '.th'e ca'rpprt: this . . , is ',fortunate, for the their ••

~/'.

• .. 1

1970

diplomas. And it's our pleasure to wish to each and everyone of you , success in' the future.

Shoppef'I,a... Slrvice BlnkAn-_d . . a...

Open QeiIy 8,- •

,...., 8-8

Mother's Day winner of $20 Gift Certificate

Mrs. Flye Miller

, ' lOa.Jl\ .• ;Su~daY. Morn)ng 6:30 p :m.'·' Sunday Fvening 6:30 p.m .• Wednesday Evening ,

First Baptist' Chun;h

, '..

",I-

,- . ~u!her~ ~ptist' ~oriventiol) . . Nor'nfanlMeadows~ ;Pastor ~:30 a.~., Sun~ay School t O:~O ,a.m.,. Sunday M<iining ' WQrship .. 7:30,p.m., Sunday Evening . Service 7:30 p.m., Wedn~sday,:Midweek, Prayer and Bible Stud.y I

.North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor .10:00 'a.m., Sunday School 11 :00 a.m., Morning Worship , .. 6:30 p.m. Trainj~g Union st·" , S,pti Run s Jonah 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship Church 7 :30 p.m., Wednesday 'Prayer Ohio 73 East Meeting. Kidd, P,astor. . Lester . (Affiliat.ed with Southern hap, 10:00 a.m., Sunday School .Jist Convention). , 10:90 & II :00 a.-m., Sun,day First Church of Christ WQrship Service East High Street 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening ' Thomas Stevens, Minister Wor~hip 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible School United Methodist 10:30 a.m., Sunday Worship and Church Communion J)dvid Harper, .Pastor 6:00 p.m~, Sunday You.th 9:30 a.m., Sunday cJiurch . Meeting . Service '6:30 p.m., Sunday Christian . Youth Hour 10:30 a.m., Sunday School CORWI:N ..... . g 11:00 a.m., .Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evenin . . ~tl!ntecOstaI Service Worship _ ~~urch Youth Fellowship and,Bible .. 7:30 p.rJl., Wednesday Bible Study Stud~ . Acy Lamb, Pastor Friends Meeting .Harveysburg FUll. Gospel . , ,10;00 a.~ SUndaX Scb~I .· . ChUrch ' Fourth Street near High 7 :30 p.m., Sunday., W~dl)esday E. South Str~et ' 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ~. . . and Saturday,. Everling Rev. Jack ~miltoo, Pastor 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for ' Worship Services Worship (unpr.ogfammed) 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday .. YO\1lb sd.il¥ Wedne .~ p.m 7:30 p.m. Friday:· Young . , " . 7:30 Service ' St..Augustine Church , People's Servictf . ' High Street ·a.m. Sunday School 10:OO Rev. Joseph H: Ultmer, Pastor 7':00' p.m. ~nday . Evenul.g , 7 a.~. &; ,~ 1 a'Pl' l~es ' SPRING VALLE~ .....: . 8 a.m. &: 8 Jf.m. HolY'l>dys '.,' 7 :30 p.m. First Friday United MethOdiSt - ," . 7:45 a.f!I.,Daily Mass Church . S(;hoo)':' .H:':-" '.. :. ~:"_"'" y' Sun~ . ' ··9~~0 a.-m., 'Yalnut ~vine . 5:30 p.m~ 'Saturday Mass R~bert R.. Meie~ith, ~~tor " " . U .~ "I.in;,, ~Qday:;.~o~~ ~;:., /' . 9t St. Mary's Episcopal ~ )'m:4~lll~mi:!M,o'mjntt~W{1.nlii[j .. - ....service ,'" 9;30 a.m. Sunday School ,... 'Church ',:.;.1t·;1:i:;Vi~~ ~ 10:30 a:m. Moming Worshfp . ' .. _ ,1~30·~ . ~t', Wedne ~d~y, PraY~f ' "~ Third & Main Streets 6:30 p.1Th Youtli f'eUowsltip,- ' .. , :r'~(', Sen'lce , , , Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector. jr. high & sr. rugh . '", , ~" .. . 11:15 a.m., Morning Prayer . . , . '.,,rh, .. . ~. s; LYTLE:.,'. \.' 7:45 p.m. Wednesday ohoir • ~ 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: ,. ~ ", _,c:~,,, , . . '" y~ited Metl)o~ist . rehearsal Holy Communion 2nd & 4Jh .' &qn~!4"}' , Churcb ;, :.1 - ' Sundavs Spring VaUey Church . nlvidT . Wil'a~d,· ~i~i.s~er <: ... ::..' '\'~~~ieiVjic~~~'.. '. ". of Christ . \)nlted Methodist '" Glady' Street " Sunday Wo.r~hip.' ' '. :' "'i 9:30 Church - . ". ", . Seryice Third & North Streets 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship , 10:30 a,m., Su.nday· School .' ':,i. L. L. Young, Minister 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship , 7:00 .p.~. , ~l1day ; E~eJ1i~ g . .,:' 8:00 p.m. 'Wednesday Evening 10: 15 a.m., Church at Worship Worship services' cona ucted" Worship 9:00 a.m., Sun'day Church at ' ....... ,h y youth ' '-Study • Spring Valley 6:00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fel· Friends Church FEI~RY , lowship Street Mound E. Friend Couser, Pastor , Waynesville Rescue Mission 9:30 a.m. Sunday School .Corner of 73 & Corwm Rd. I0:3Q a.m. Morning Worship Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School Christian Baptist ·Missio.n . Servic( Eve. Main Street 7:00 p.m., Sunday 7:l0 p.m., WednesdilY Eve. Mrs. Lois D!Jnaway, Pastor Service 10 a.m. Sunday School ' . 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve. Service II a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Wonhip FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 49 S. Main Street Wednesday & 11tursday' 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Song·fest, Last 10:30 a.m .• Morning Worship Saturday each month.

HOIiri'ess' _.

(

,' :

a;m:,

D MOORE'S StOR'J: TOWNSEN WAYN ESVILL E, 40HIO . ~ "

VALU ELLIS SUPER .. £, OHIO WAYN ESVIU

S LAMB'S AUTOE, SALE OHIO WAYN ESVILL

'S DRESS SHOP LYNN· WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO'

WAYN ESVILL

Allf, ·..... • J6~ES SINC '.~.. OHIQ W'AY'~ ESVILL~

.. : .

. ; . , . : " ...

I~'

E ·NEL L INSURANC E,,:OH' O

.• , , '

, 1966 tv1G Midget, F9r.est ' ~reeri; ~ speed trans., Wlre.a WtieeJS, stereo t,ape~ 2\,tops,>~nd co¥,r;. ~~'Ke offer. ',v

~~,

.:..

:~ t

\._

1967 2+2.f st a.cl(',Mustang, Money Greeh, air con~, special 'n~trument grOUp~~uto~transmlsslon, ster~ taplt" AM/FM rafllo, ,tilt steering '-\Wheet, ' .dlSc brakes. 'Make offer. ,' .... ' , !

, '

.. SCRATCH pads for ~Ie at The Miami \ , Gazette.. 1.05 s. Main St. Waynesville: . 16nctf

.wESTINGHO!JSE -~efrlgera~or. 10 cu. ·f t. Good running order. call 897· 4676. 20c1

196i DODGE; T;UCk.4 wheel drive. 1965 MERCURY 'come~. ~Iack" air cond, 4 , dQor auto tranlmlsslon~ ; . 1,9~2 ~.heyy 1M , T with stock racks. , Unco.... n 225 Amp.. ' welder~ 2 I.rge pne o,!\,ner. A·t condition. Make mare ponies. ,Robert Drake, Rbute off~r,. " ' . ' ~oa~~w, ~U~II~.gton~ . o~~l~n Mills <-, ' SCOTTI$H ter;'ors" 8 weeks r old, 1" • \ • ... ~. AKG. , Ctulmplon > bred. Phone 897· ' GARp'GE sale. Saturday, May 23, '-' 6U1; " -., / ~ - ' ' :19c2", 3rd,and Cnapman, Waynesville, Ohio. ... \ ' . : . ~~1 1962 ,:VOLKsWAG'0N • . '65 " ehglne ~M/FM radiO, ~hlte, '~Idewal' ,trrft. u. FOR' SALE: Rhubarb. ,' Phone . 897~ · ~~.Od,~Cq. I'ldltlolJ.L:' $450. Phone 89,7- , , 2196 ~ < .',. . , ' ~oc;-~ ' 1 .' ~~~, As!< for 'Pnll.x loA' 19C(f ' FRED'S I mushroom ' com'p ost, extra ".; , 1953, ,FORD. Roll .nd .p ....t Inte,lor, foo~ for gardens, flowers, shrubbery '... , .nun~,erblr~ eogl"8/ ,4 :. s~Ct . tra"s· and"greenhou,es; For Infolll!atlpn or .. '. ml"l:Ph~- new ,cfJP8t, LI" -running COh·" delivery. call 494-1000 from 7:30 a.m. "ft. .. ' d'~Jon:, Best oT,le'" Or trad, for mo·' to , 4 , p.m. or; 01~6Q3-.6~91" anytime. : ~' : tb(.cy~le:" Phone '~97"'44'8: 'Ask · foj-' - '. • I . 2OC4 ' .', ,'. Pljll.,. '. , , 19ctf , . .-

' .

.WANTED to It>>uy-50 used pianos, write Box 542. Wilmington, Ohio 21ctf WANTED: Sump Pump or throw pump. Bunk B4!ds. Phone 897-5921 ' 17nctf

LOST at Harveysburg-dog. Cross between black.' and tan and beagle. call 885-3782 collect'. 230 West Franklin Street, Centerville. , 2Oc1

SERVIC,§ ;,

FLUIDEX diuretic tablets, only $1:69 at W.Ynesvllle Drug. 17c4 -" •r

MiIler.'s Gun Club

24.Boalln the sty

5. Latlnamp'e rsand 6. Hold tight 7. Without

lIS. Robleman

16. Cease

, It. preeting

18. Suffix for

pity 8. Caribbean voOdoo rites 9. Tribal

one who 19. ~ of

wind

20.For each 21. Keep in

chief 10. Whole 14. "Dizzy,"

.'24.,;I'lgeon'5 goal 25. Store· bought

26. Used tObe

27. Catch· word

28. WooUy 29. Drew a - - on 30. Long. legged , shore

bird ,genl}s 43, It "

31. Erase 33. Affirms

!orone

proCeeds: mu.ic

36. Mosso! Ceylon

19. Large

hair 26. Took

all the marbles ~ bergh's

33. Roman

money 34. Norse god

31S.In operation 36. Gardner 37: Part of a

. 'drachma 39. Estimated U.Viva-, (orally) 4.2. Perfume 4.3. Servant 4.4. Closes the gap 45. Winged

FA'RM fencing; --barh ' palnnhg ' and repair Free estimates. Phone Middle· ,town 423-1424'or 422~"494. 17ctf .'

22. Small branch 23. Objec. tive

word

early nickname 29. 'C apital on the Tigris 32. Tarry

HOME repair and maintenance car· penter, concrete, sheet metal paint· lng, fopfln9 ,and elttctrlcal. Phone 746.2982'. 21ctf

•

4.C.~.D.

27. ~nd

4ctf

13. J,teUgious , btlage 14. Candid

WANTED: Lease - or rent - Large house In country, 'poSSlbly back a long lane. House may be located any where In Waynesville of Spring Valle~ , area. Write Thomas A. Thowman; Rt. 2, Spencerville, Ohio. 17ctf

REEDY PLUMBI NG-For your com· plete ' plumbing Inst~lIatlon and re· pairs. Call·897-4961 Waynesville. ,

ll. Hebrew lyre1

WANTED. TO RENT

· Open Eveh Sunday at l:~O

"<I

home

time!

12",Rebekah's ·l)rother

custody

LOST & FOUND

HEA:t:ING Stove for ' Jele; 75,00Q , Etl'U , with ' blower. $50.00 Phone' 897-4350 ,_, ' , 31ctf

REDUC~ excess bQdy flUids With

WANTEP: BabySitting. Phone 8975921. Ask for J'ean. · 18nctf

20. Duck's

2.0ntimore

11. ~ginning

WANTED: A ' small ·Iawnmower. Also, a" child's large r,ldlng tricycle. Phone 897-5921. 19ctf

. .

AOROSS ,. . DOWN 1. Labored 1. rester . 6. Drew lots

WANTED

" 'CABB~G'E ~ .. ·and ' ton(ato piants. ' James ',tFfJc,ket'ti ,', Haines ~oad., -Wl!ynes~\IIe. P.h.orle 885'. 2730. • " 2Ocl

•

1966 OLOS. Toronado Dark i~reeh, '" all power' ,with ,.alr cond: ~a~e offer. "

' FRII!)AV and S!lturday, May 22-23, 9 a.m. ~ARAGE~ SALE. . Typewriter, old cash register, beam bottles few Avon bottles, many other liems. Mrs. Paul Scherer. Across from Alford's Barber Shop', Marvl" Lane. :l9c2.

COLO Springs Beauty Shop: Will take appointments anytime. Ph. 8974398. 48ctf

Antiqu~ G~rage Sale :, " "'9 a.nl~ to 5 'p.m:

MULTI·PURPOSE ••. The

developed by Rpssell of, the Am-.:t~~rJ.ed Cross can be , . usec(a. a gang plank, ladder, , fender board, sWImming lad· , der or r,amp, and as an emergency Hitter for the ill or In· , jured. f~Allabolrd!"

:spt~r~y, May 23

'. If

T \' , 1~''1-$}

~} ChJlr1~

sl!t· t:tO~I~S~'~EST OF J " .!":'~ , ..rlc1 t"

'Itt. 42-0N R'[. 122 ' Prinurtiv~~' clocks', spinning' wheel" tUt' tOP . table, bowls · and 'pitchers,. china and many · other ' ,itetrls •.', Everythihg is t

I..

Ladies Italian Sandie

.! •

•\

;

$3.99 to $5.99 •• ~

.I-

Summeretts by Ball Band

$4.99 to $5.99

..... . '4.

Continuous Aluminum 'Gutter & Downpipe

prIced. •

Boat Shoes

In 11 biked on, decorator colors. Gutters ,.Ipalred, cleaned, coateCl ' and gutter screen Installed.

•.

. '.,1,..

:'CAMPI,..EQUIPMENT

$4.99 $3.99

MILL'E R·S ' DEPT. STORE

H & R ~uilding Maintenance 12 W. Mulberry ' Lebanon, Ohio

,.1'

Mens Ladies

61 South Main

Waynesville, Ohin

Phone 932-8966

All Types of E)ltterior Building Maintenance

"ED'S IARATHON 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH. 897-7946 GREASE JOBS OIL CHANGES FLAT TIRES REPAIRED TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES

Painting, roofing, lid lng, founda. tlon waterproofing, . ~ brickwork, new altore fronts, aluminum. . wlndow ~.. doorl, awnln,s, patiO and carport covers.· For free eltl· . mite, contlct:

. ,.('& R Building

~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~::~

• '\.....

. .•

~intenance w: M-.i ........y Lebanon, 0 '

12_

".;

RDQEA D. ARTHUR

Pholl8.32-.. . . .

NEW Si USED CAAS

CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION INVERlDRY ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE AREA. " THE L.ANG CHEVROLET CO. 1'21 E. MAI~ ST. XENIA. OHIO. RES ..

'· r·'"::~;.

'~ii \1 .'_:. ..' . ;/2.< ' :: I

", PH:' 897-7931. or 897-2241

','

", ~O. B·

I TH ·

'b.,' ~' 'BACKHOE:', EKCAVATING SEPTIC ·SYS ~

-:!' ~eUL~~,~TS

·tl.'· 'SOloJ::

• 3 . . ,.,~'"

' INt'~A~lED~. TRENCH I,NG4 GJ~AV'EL.."

';~.' COM'POST, ', fILL ~,

DIRT... ,'.".; " \ . I

'.,

. ...... wWIiIIL.-

a..~ . ..

~~.

.:').

" f! ;'''

" be . i.ov~~\.~n a'nd b.~bet:Uc: ' , I ~, 1 , .tiop .~ . be..~~~ed.!l ~>,. F~t1ie.r .. ~'p,-:~.~~~" H. LUt.~er ' P~ ,,~. - Aug~ , " ..,I 'Commencement ·Will f)egin "at - Jose~~ ,:' .' '. " '8 p,.ni. in ' th.~ hi~ s.chool .gyni: '!Sti ,e,s Olt_1:t9li~ Ch1}~c~ .. ,: , . The Vale,dioto!), address en- ::qradpating seni'~~s'-' ~e.; :~:, "" •

,'.

.. '

·" om . ..

Patricia Grlesho p )";i Mac~ \Hoyvar.d · \" Barbara ,Hucke , Ted Hammo nd Connie Hull , Susan Hartsoc k Ral(mof lci Hatfield .' Jlm 'l ~ei'd ~h~r~~' I,sa~~s • ,Jeff Hoak

titled 'Shaping Our Future' will be presented by Carol Shiup. . ' • . " " Jewell MaU~ote will gave the 'Saluta!ory.,'Value of Education'. • I

In;o, ,

• aJr PrIce.

:';

Wide Selection ' Qd~"ty M..c·ha..ciJ- . ' last , .rl.n dly 5erv~c~. " . "i.

-t

:--.""

. . ..at6&. ~

tIJ 46'.u .( ,01& .aUIt

_ , ~.

~.~~~

·""flt-SVILLE. OHIO

'WlIneSVille

FurnIture

11'111 LOl6E

I ,

Hot Lunches Served Everyday Tuesday To Saturday 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. -- $1.00 -$1.3 5 EVER Y SUND AY 'Fami ly Style Dinners ,$2 Adult - $1 Per Child servi~g .Time 12 Noon -8 P.M.

I'.

locate d off State Route 22 & 3 in Morrow, Ohio ,

NIAG AfJA 'CYC lO MASSAGE CHAI'R .

61fT Mail this coupOn for a Home Appo intme nt 117 Croford si 'Middletown, Ohio

, Name_. A.ddress -. _., Or Call Middletown 422·77 23

The siirectory IS

cl os in g MAY 21

If you would like your listing changed in the telephone direct ory or want an additional listing, call us right away. The new directories are.coming out soon! Just give us notice about the change ' you want, and wem "take care-' of it. ~

Call

932-1015

LEBANON- Lebanon 'Fire ~partment . still had a ' pumper standing by Tuesday ,afternoon during the aftermath of a more than quarter million dollar' fIre that destroyed the old Tom Corwin Canning Factory on , West Street early Tuesday. t .cemen The plus 50-year-old block and frame structure was temporary headquarters for the Sperry Rand Company, manufacturers of tri-cart sports vehicles. Sperry Rand had been await~ ing removal to its new factory facilities just 300 yards distant, The blaze, which started on the loading dock at 11 :55 p.m. Monday , was the largest fire yet within the Lebanon corporation limits, according to Lebanon Fire Chief William Rainey. Six other Warren County fire departments were called upon for assistance. Firemen were on the scene until 6 a.m. Tues' day. Sperry Rand's assembly line and machine tool shop were consumed by the blaze, which was clearly visible from Waynes• 'Ville, 10 miles north of the city. loss included a nine month , inventory, over 1000 tri-cart engines, two new fork lifts valued at $9,000 each and numerdus tri-carts that were crated and ready for shipping. The fire was sp~ded ~lDd intensified by a gigantic explosion at <one point that shot clouds of flames and heavy , black smoke four stories into the air, according to one report. The . blast, which shook the ground like an earth quake, was caused by exploding quanijties of rosin and numerous barr~ls of aciton~ and paint thinner. Lebanon Fire Department offIcials have y,e t ,to determine the fire's cause. on be will s worker teer Volun and provid~s services to cancer " " dutY"at the office of the Warren patients and their families. County Unit of The American The memorial program of the Cancer Society, 126 East MulAmerican Cancer , Society has berry·' &t~eet, Lebanon, Ohio assumed its present form during 'bet\Veen, now ~nd Memorial Day the past ten years. It grew out on Monday from 1 to 4 p.m. of frequent request from 'the and on Tuesday, Thursday and public for a means to convey Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to sympathy and compassion to process ~emorial gifts, aC,cordfamilies of can~r victims. ing to Phyllis Wyatt, executive Mrs. Wyatt pointed out that dir.eetor, of 'the Americ~ cancer anyone who wishes to honor a Society . loved one by making a C9Jl.tti", She said that memorial conbUlion, and does not underStand tributions to' the society trathe memorial program, should dit,ionally increase , during May telephone, write or visit the when many donors regularly SOCfiC?ty's office at 126 ~t :MuI~ make "gifts honoring loved o!les ~rrY. - St-reet during the hours' I" and ' fnen~ .who . have, ~ssed " ~nti~n~d above. : ;" b __ ....... " . -, away: :. ' , Wyatt Frank, MrS. UH.,~ &lL. , " ' . • ~'$.~ ' • ~~~o~~, large or .vites anyone wishing mor~ Wor- ' man~:~'.diteCtly into the fliht .~tion ' abeut·~ the sociely !s me~..~ , ~er ; PhYllis , ~d: Elch morial program to COll(ajl,t~~the #tearch ~~ef.lr R?rt , aift~~lt~t~p ~yren '08unt y ' Unit ' ' "' ' tmou~ "i_ilUeatio~ , :, 9881. ': "lim Uv ,'~ '" ...~ ':~' . ' '::. ,,: ,} .:.' ".I ": '

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GRASS HOUSEHOLD FOUZE UDET

Local Anaesthetic Dance of. the Dwarfs Annenberg .Ace of the Iron Cross

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. To

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CLEAN GRILL

RAM BY PHOTOS <Wu1.dlny~ 280 CHAPMAN STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 897·7586

. PLEASANT CHIROPRACTIC CENTEP 31 W. Main

lebanon, Ohio Ph. 932,7976 ,933·272-1

ON MEMORIAL DAY

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DUE TO MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY FALLING ON>-SATUR· DAY AND INDUSTRIAL WORKERS BEING OFF ON FRIQAY, WE WILL BE OPEN "HURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, PROM 8 TO 8, AND CLOSED ON FRIDAY EVENING. REQULAR B~~,'· NESS HOURS ON FRIDAY 9 A.M.-2:30 P.,... '

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~ '~dent J,iSdrcterS man~~9 st~~ts an~t8tUd~~ts ~ wh~e -ih~ 'positions ~of the pIa.' R¥e.J:lr ,st\14~t., rcactio~ to \~ . ~o~. ~·;~y~.r ' ~~. ~un~,ry,: W\te--.. netS: in_, spa.ce would ·be in 100 .events Mve ,caused . me both. ~~., or n9t·;0~~ agre, With ,the, . years ,ail.d 1',000 y~ars found

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Peter ~uit bought . Manhatian from Ind.... for ' ' " worQa. of good"'. I'Iay 24, 1626. ' ,. 'tbe .,...st regular staaion of the ConStIiaUonai Conventloa-. was held, May 25, 1'78'7. The fint daily ..per .In &be U.s., tile ' PenUl)'lvama Post, was· founded, May Z5~ 1'783.' . The 'evacuation 01 British troops from Dunkkk be,..; May 26, 1940. Impeachment of President Johnson fl11M by one vote, May 26, 1868. The U.S. Supreme "Court declared the NRA UneoIlltlt1a· tlonal, May 27,..1935. The Bismark was sunk by Brltlihna~ forces, M.y 27, 1N1. The Can.~n Dionne quintuplets ' were born, ••y 28, 1934. The tobacco trust wu di880lved .by the U.S. ,..s apreme' Court, May 28, 'l911.

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. anpr 'and :h~Pte ;.IYlF.i .o.ver~their : .. ' goali' fi'~ ~' ~~e studer(ts, I ·the .:·computer Sending up red point1_ "'~pleQce ,. ail~ ' ~pe, fpi ', . ;~~~~~,"e.dl)', . ~.,p~~ve '~ Q,f sij)fls/ .The co~put.er found ~e groWing ~end·hy,~Y!'stu., ,_ .. ~ '~~~!?~Qf.UJ1pg ,~ ~e~: . there .was ,a day missing in space Cle.nts.. to· pug:thcdr {aleJ,l,ts'into i·. lcan.~littc~· !JY~em. I,encour.age ' elapsed tinie. Remembering that the poli~~ ·~~~~. .' ;':,' ,(~' I,. th~ :·to,':~t out ~nd ' w,o~k .for ~e' ~ble said that the sun stood 1 am fed ' up witli .the .destheu cad:didates~tbis. sUlJUllerJand still for Ilpploximately one day, truc'tio J ".::~ -'c;' and private· '.•falL :'~gr~ement , has impact.' '.' a scientist rechecked the com' prtiPerly.;"'by'· stu~nt, :disaenteii;;' ,. only~ whim yOu ,really con"Vince 'puter going back in time and . ~~~ .~JS , n<i . po~~t c ~~~ .. ~ple ..tl)8t y~u are .t1~t: ,~ {Qund that it c~rr~sponded with , bUildiJ\. ,or,~u~g ~l~o~~ ~: " lSr .'\~~t ,do?,e ~y.. ~~~ ~dh ~~t Joshua saId. The sun stood and cafeteriU, at-' 0hio Stlte ·.of; 1:b.em, not assiWtmg buildings still for 23 hours and 20 min, any Yrtl,ersity.'. Nor ' is t~re 0/..disruptmg traffic. Many Uni~ utes--Ilot a whole day as the Bible had correctly said. Check· reason 'for. throwing rocks'" 01 ' veility of Maryland students 'are · cement a~ law enforc'ement and now~~n_g~d in a maSsive door ing"the Bible further, they found I ,.Ate '~'ptotetti6ri l :officia1s:' This". 10 ,:~r· sales jpb on the el~ttlie, .o'ther missing 40 minutes .' "kind of ilr~rii~~l~ , an,d ntegai . o~t~; .trying ~o c,onvince ther.n from a passage where Issiah said ictio,n. ca,fulot ,be , il11o~ed to ~f tli~ ,.views. to King Heiekiah that he would , ' .. Su h . I & el . , , ~ ullder th~ ..g(J~s.e l ~f free , . '- c actio~, Ie, go make' the sun go back 10 d~ · .s~h: ' It ~ust- be .~te4· Uri- "on a'·.l~~g way) oward heali~g , wees. len degrees is exactly - m~~tely = . . ~ , ~ , ,,the ,di~Jon , between the public 40 minutes according to the ,i BUniiDg 'a .cafetetia iI! . .n'y· . and. Ute students, and restore scien,tists and thus the .UjI "''''y was _ ' r· ~ . · 4'copninG out," 'by' ,itudents~ . " the confidence of all in our found. Now future astronauts 1'-0 ba' fr do d d ' . to use "their p~e. , Believing SIC. ee ~ guarantee un er will enjoy the benefit of having , themselves to be radieals they ,the Bill of Rights. the planets orbit accurately pro, enilatgef"in, rhetoric ,and ' feel ]'ected 'Slo to avoid satellite col-' • ell' Vi th E Ii · tlmt publicity of their cause lew of e art li~ions'1With the planets. , ! can :onl' be achieved by need- ., The Apollo 10 Astro~uts l~ destru~tion'. As ' Vice-Presi.· bad no trol1ble ' spotting ' Los Instead.of risking your neck . . lIerit Ainew~ pld, . ''TJl.ere seemS \'," An~les,fro~ space. l.A. 's smog twice a year cleaning leaves out " ' . . d .. Id' k of ihe,gutten, go to a hardware "Ito be a (~ination among,young. , JS,~o ense,:tuey ~ou 'p c out &to d t last" ; peqple with 'demonStrationi as', the blotch of pollution when . 8~V~" ~ :atte~C~:~~fi ~. '8 m~:"'oj :lcon;muiu~tioriL.' ""tJ:tey w~e, hundreds of~~s up. fits aCI~ the top ofthe.autter , Th~ enjoy 'confrontation via- ..., Space ' scientists ch~kit1g 80 ,water can get in but leaves It". , ~ '<' , ~~_ _~~~~~~_ _~~~~~~~~~=-~~~ ~~ . ,lente and t action on T and: I

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, The kalOn &rI;Il ,~. AU..fn Burr .r·JUe....4. . . . M.y 22, '1807, Prelldellt ' F. D. RooIevelt ". . . . . . bonu blU; May z~, 1935~ , .- . .", . . r f,t' R~ an.ouced' a ~ve·year eco~ pia, May 0 / 1~'. Kit· Car., .Indian ' flg6ter and Ie'oat, dIed;' IIaY -, ~..""'c;;.~,)~~I'!.ln

Tbe noxious Qdorsthat come .from prbage pails are becoming a thing of the past. So are garbagecans. New York City experiments, using bap instead of cans, show a 20% increase in collection ef· ficlency. John J. Delury, Preai· dent of the City's Uniformed ' Sanitationmen's Association, hail . eel bap as the most important change in refuse collection "since switching from horsedrawn carta to truCD." The trend toward usina Plaa· tic prbage bap is aaving dollara as well as scents, for it takes worken Ie. time to throw the bata' into trucks than to empty prbage cans. pick up any &pD· !:~~-:y-_=!!. the cans to

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At Uni9n Carbide Corpora~ tion manufacturer of the "GI;d" Disposer Trub Bap used in the projlect, experta have found that wbe~ burned under ~cineration, tlie plastic bap tum almost entirely into carbon dioxide and water vapor, and that a bat DO more contributes airquantity ,pollution equal of than does an to burning paper. Sani 'tation men are ba'pPY

=tfo!~~;::ce :cr::!~

ries, lnd injuries to the eyes, faces and banda. 'Homeownera are pleased because of reduction n~t only in odors, but abo in noise pollution-no baneing cans. Appropriately enoUJb, ~G~d. ,~be plastic hap are

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911.9-& :.at the beach or

lake, by the ' pool or just 's unning in the backyard . . . look your best .in our .' sun-fun ~ swimsuits.

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This beautiful imported marble .~roa, ing more than ten tons, is but a syPi _! of .o~ Saviour's suffering for us and for all Ulanldnd• . ~

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And let us aU, on this special Memorial Day , ':, .~.I~~~~e,~:'~i; of 1970, rededicate ourselveS to those who" gav~ ·:::·-. . IE""MorR·Ir~'Ii<JI1Alr<. ~se~~iee1S:fOI : . SERVlC-E;S1~!lEJ."f their very lives, that we migh t live. ,.

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eral public to~ take !·part..in th. Memorial Day cere. monies, at ·'~Miami VaUer' ('mete.ry Satur~~,., ~··' 30th, at 10:00 A.M. ~ ~• . -:.01 "1 .-II.y . I. ,1~....i. ,.. .. ::.: ~!'.~ ~;~, ..... ~~.'~. .:z:.~~., ,!~~ ,. ... - ,> . ·' .......... of .....-............... '~ ~l' '". ..... '!,"'.":t "'"?,... .!~ :.., ...... ,.~' .i

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~v,:~r~t~fi,1ed '~roffll,a' ,t 'YD ~eek' . vacation In ..Flqnda·\ WfiUe (bele ,, . , ',", they, visi~~d his 1?,ro!1ier ~wr~n~;' /The Missionary Circle of J 9and' her, siste,l:~~,:\ ... ,',( ,.~)f . ~ Ru.!l 'Chur~~ b.~t~d a meet- , " I, Ut~le : J~liriny '~~ B~rton; . II . . mg Wedn~4ay afternoon at .the . ~pen,t TU~day ~f~ernoon and ' Ch~ch t,o , ~llich sev:eral neigli- evening ~t~· 1!is gr~ndparentS bonng chu(ches ,wer mvited. It Mr· and Mis. ,lid: Burt6n and his was we~, att~nded ~nd:the spc.,grea,t grandmQ(her~ ~rs. ~enny ker, ¥iss :~y Kim, a native " Osborn. , I ~ .• ,~- • Korean and a .Wilmington' Col, Mrs. Ine~ Harri~on, siSter of lege student ' of ihr~~ ~d one ,. Mis. Leroy Ells .. underwent sur-_ ~f years" ~ve 3; most i.hterest- i ~ery at St. ~izabeth , Hospital mg talk. She .compared life in , . m &..ytonJ'tu~~day. Korea, ,~ ~r. t~m. ~ou~ry of ', ' Mr: .a~~_, ~. Oint Taylor . many ' ~~rs~, , ~th bfe m,: .this '~I~ttende~, tlie Bo~man family grea,t ~U;$.A.~ for which We all ,I, get-togeJher. at the home' of her have ",so much -to be thankful. ~ sister, Mn. 'E[ed Wolfe, of Leba~ra,l life ' Sunday ,w~ ob- ,~,non Saturday. ,Others' prese~t 'served~ by, Massie Grange by ,at- ~ere Mr. , and ,Mrs. Harrell Hartending s~rvices Sunday at Olive rison of lebanon, ~r. and Mrs. Bran~h Clmrch.- Rev. John De I:ewis Bowman of Kings Mills, YounJ delive~ed a splendid ser- Mr. and Mrs. Willard .Taylor of mon along the lines of Rural. Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ufe an.d' Pent~ost sUnday. A Wo~fe of R~achester, Mrs. Stella bountiful 'potluck dinner was ~<?rea and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne '-" Flor6a of Blanchester. .. .enjoyed ,b y all at noon. I ' ',' .. ,Mrs. ~thel Henry, Mrs. OauMIS. Sue Ann Carman and , <i:ia Brand~nbur$ and Mrs. H.S: sons David and Jim and daugtlter J'uc1c~r , visite~ Wednesday with Lori and Ronpi~ Kent Oark have Mr. ' and MrS. Oyde ,leyicy of motored to Jacksonvjle, Florida lebanon.' " ' :. ' .' . to visit her oldest son and wife ' ,.~. ' Qhly Sunday School services Mr. and Mrs. Jon 'Carman. Wefe held an~ 'Church dismissed Wednesday caller on Mr. and , SUnday ' at Jonahs Run 'Church' Mrs. aarence Price were Mr. in order that several people from .- a~d Mrs. McOelland on Oarks, the . Church coUld attend the ville, Mr. Price having returned , cloS~~.sessioris o( Uu Affierican r¢cen~ly from Ointon Memorial . : ~ptlst . Convention~eld in Cin- AOSPltal. .. cjnnati. ,,' , ." , ' Our , sincere sympathy to , Sunday' aft,e fnoon':caUers oil ~rletcin Sherwood and family Mo. Anna Belle Oark were her on the death of his mother, Mrs. nephew, .T~d4ycain and friend .Eva Sh~rwood, age 91 of Mid, ,Mt!quetta I Crutcht;.eld .of -Mor- land City. ~ .: '" I Mr ," d 1t. ...... - Sain ' ~e1 _Ru,ssell " . \ ~., ' ow. '0'" .. '" / ' , {f' , • an ~~li. 'f , ; , ' .:~ ~rveysb~ii-r:~ : :. ~ eld of ~ea~ .J.ebaqQ41 ,ere ,~~4aY, ~ "~ . ~. 'last meeting , rrent callers on Mi. and ~s. Clarence , ~{ .t1.:'" 1 " k..,1 ftl ' . ~iF. tl ~:"" n...: ' ,~," , ~~\sc,~!,.,;~)~~r :,1 'Y!,~~s,~~y'. i InC ' ,·~Ilce. . ' . ; , .'" , '. pr~~~ ,,~\ yr~¢~~~~ b¥ the ' . On our Sick ,bst, and we ex,,,,'~ ',~tb' .gm.4~ r' an~ ' the: l~~'; ~l " tend' our get .w.$ll wishes to Mrs. ; . _ '. ;-;,.~ou~ pt~~J;lted' the; colQQ' llJld - ~BOb ~illis, ,Sr. and, Mrs. Louise ,~ '~. _ )~~,the -.fI~at:' Qf.~nc.e. "" Fite ~oth patients 'a t Clinton , " ,,,' .,,-;;."Mrs~~ Estber 'OOSt1ei. an~ ~ Memorial Hospital. /'~ ':"~.',/, ~ ~~en': ~p.~ ~~t1~n~ed th~' ~ . . ~U~P,i~.rult, ~ is well ~zh~. ', : , AD,~t:lcan: Bap'~jst ~ .<;Onvent'iol ,' T~~ugh ,this o~k P,robal>Jy was Wednesda~. in, Cincinnati . .It 'was' 1lUl~ hOll1 the pins on leal, MisS' ' n..-' " . _.i .. tips.' the tree's short branches ," • IOns uaY :-',SesSlOns' fOI1 the , Serve~,, '1s, 'pins wh.~h held man ~:es '" "of:., • , "" ,,~... , , ., , a l b..••• u Uding ;'tqether 'before- ItailsY; I. '. ~ became plentiful. " "

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MY DAIlNG AT 12., ...

THE QSK'S ,LETi'E8: I am the' most of my questions on dating right now. is 10 yel1I's old. We atte'nd the same school. He ' is in the Sth OUR REPLY: You are too ~ade. an.d I aiD in the 7th. My young t() beco~e interested in gll'lfn,encls tell me that it is O.K, ' datin~. If you bke the b~y, then' " to dllte ,a boy two years younger. be fn.ends at school, but don't be But, ,t~e boys in toe 5tfi grade sneaking aro~~ to have a'''dale''. class don't . seem to think 80 You have IDdicated you don't They call my boyfriend 'and m~ want to sneak. If' you start now, crazy. They tease him every day e,:entually your s~hool grades in schoo,l What is the answer? Will suffer because you "Will have Ho~ do we ward off the teasers? the erro~ous op~ion that dating I like this boy very much and .l,nd ha~lDg fun 1$ all the~e is to he likes me. Although my mother life. It IS not, As far as the teasis against my dating at 12 I ers are concerned, they'll be abaye a t:endency to sneak and I round for a ~ong time - until think this is terrible~ But, if I they beco~ IDt~rested in dating .tell her, she gives me a sermon and are ehglble to be teasd themon my grades, which has nothing selves. Talk to your mother to do with boys, Please tell me if ab?ut ha-ting a coke and potato it is O.K, to go out at the ages chip party some , wee~end. of 12 alnd 13. All of my other ...... If you have a '-'Gge problem you friends ....ea k out o· ~,a~ at want to dilCUA or an abMrVatlon to make tJl!s age, so whv / ' . ··t 1 ]( , add..... your letter to fOR AND AIOUT the same? I '.'. :';' , lite.• 18 ' TEENAGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUIUR· tAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKfORT, KY. 12 years of age. I like a boy who

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'Tlme ,T o Spare By GERAlD ANDREWS - Reti,.....nt

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''Rea''.LooIr.Lliten .J. ~., ,-l':" .. , i n I ,O ur Lmnry" .A ;lot ~f , ush1lve been busy With 'owr sp'ring housecle8lung, but· I wonder. how m!lDY of us have . taken time to, include a good dusting-off of our knowledge? ' . , 'P'~re~s a 'great place to go, it we wJnt: to poliSh 9ur minds-ou~ 1~8il p~blic , library. You'll find libraries are no longer musty, archaic buUdings of solemn s~-:nce. TOday's' Ub.-ary is a~ excltmg ceqter, sti~ulating a Wide valliety of ~ctivities. And DIOW'S the pirfect time' to remember'''Reading is for Every~ody" and', to "Read-Look-Listen 10 your ~lbrarY" + this year's the~es "for April's NatiQllal Li- ' brary Week, I'd like' to discuss these ·tht.e~es' a ,' bit with '. you. ~ead. We 'CaD ,find information

on almost any subject iJi our Ii, brary: A. pleasant afternoon well~pent in: the li~rary ' will quietly up-date!" our learni11g. There's muoh ,happening in our world today worth knowing about . Why not read up on the ".m. Vlronment teach-in" - an important c~rrent event affecting all of-us - or scan periodicals professional journals, neW&pa~ .ers to learn. the latest developments in ' 2Olitics, the arts, sciences. ' !tnd,. religion. Or reread a . fav~r:~te ~lui!ic or disc~vel' a " new .nD'~ o}l'ithe "best-se1Ierll8t. Of, ~.:.);ou11l" .no ,want to ". ~ec~ , f~f ,'mateJi,als ,concerning

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. ,fmd a Iliuinbe~ Of.excellent boob , and ~tn~'Il!ID~ .deaun,-' With' 8ft.", on~l~ ~u~n, ~.'moDey ... ttera . ' k~ltiil' flt-;:'\vfi re :tc)'U .". 1 !.I' , .)."f :•.n_.' <;-"J " , ~ ... , ve,'U'" JO ' . ~; .on. , ~..'t, be· . . 1111, ~

WOULD YOU BELIEVE .•• Judy R~ath is p!oning from a . wooden , ''bOOtti'' "bat· bears a striking resembtaDee ' . to an old·fashIoned pine eofIID' - even to the rope haDdIe on' ~retty

Its sides. General TeleplioDe .of California IDJtaDed the P1lOhe in front of a froDtier·ityle barbershop· mottuary , t h ... t serves as a maj~r ,attradfon at a woodchuck, CalIf., Old West Resort area.

T.E. George Earns Diploma Theodore E. George, of Oar- . veysburg, recently completed a program to earn a diploma from DeVry Institute of Tectui.ology, one of the Bell and Howell Schools, Chicago, m. J\waraea the deploma by De,· Vry's Vice President of Education, William ,C. Carson, his electronic program covered Computer Control Svstem. .

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Adviser

., " recotding~1l...:wbi~ ,in r.some, cI:Rs you' c~ tQ;~- home,br" listeD' to

in record booths '. Many J1branes feature dramatic, ieadings in person (often by skilled pros), and, don't overlook lecture' series and travelogues yoUr' library may offer. I've touched . on just a fe~ of the many multi-media facilities in toda,Y's modeql )ibtaries, ViSit your library today and ' become familiar with its programs There's a treasure at yOur library - it's yours for the taking.-

Fard

FO.r d Falcon Torino . Must.ng I. . 'Thunderbird Maverick Bronco Ford ':ru~s

Areas Largest Retailer of Used ears & Trucks " Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-9.

sat'. 8-~

1182 W. Main Sf Wilmington, .ohio Ph. 382-3858

Westinghouse @

Compact Air·CoAditioners Additional Weatlnl~ QUIIIIty,

F..tures ," ' • Quieter operation • New rigldtram.e, permanent, ,washable filter of DuPont Thiuram e • Fresh air and exhaust controls • Adjustable thermostat • Effective dehumidifiCation • Designed'for . easy installation • Durable. vlbration-free unitized c~structlon ~ Decor.r styling • True:cool- ' ing selectivity

39' . westingh.ouse "

. .

< '.

'.10 ~'_~.;). SUn~y ~~o~ril)g . -. 6 ~3q lJ.tn,: • ~1)d8Y .~ven~ng" .' ~ £Venin 6:3Q p,m .• Wednes~ay ,,'

First Baptist ~urch , ,North Ma.i;,n Street,

John P. <?sbarne, PaSt9f 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m., Momi'ng Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m., Evening W~rsh.ip 7:30 p~m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting. (Mfiliated with Sou.thern -Bap·tist Convention)

Convention . Southe rl'l, ,. PaSto,, : ' ~,'. '. n Norma , ' -' - . ", - 9:30·a.m:', SUnday Schodi .!: ~ O~~{~::~; Simda~ 'Morni~g :' "7:30 p.m.,'.Sunday Evening . Service _ 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Stlldy: . -

Jonahs Run Baptist h Churc 73 ~s-t Ohio

l..es~er lGdd, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School . 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worsrup

First Church of Christ East High Street Thomas Stevens, Minister

9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible School . 10:30 a.m., Sun.daY Worship and Communion ' :00 p.m., Su nda y Yout h 6 Meeting 6:30 p.m., Sunday Chl'istian Youth Hour 7 :30 p.m., Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study

d Meth UniteChurc . , ~' h od,'" DaVId Harper, Pastor 9:30 a'-m., 'Su'nday CIi~rch , Service y Srhr"l Sunda 10:30 a.m., y II :00 a.m;, ,Sunda :.. I '.'1 I Service Youth Fellowship and :'.I.>.e Study

GENNTOWN ' .",

)~entecosianioiineSs . Church ,

Acy Lamb, P.a~tor 10:00 a.!t'- Sunday ~I)oo, 7:30 p.m'"Sunday,Wednesday , and Saturday, Evenins .-' . Worship.Services ' " , 7:30 lJ·m., Wednesd-a y Yduth' Service

H8I'veysburg Full Gospel Church

Friends Meeting

Fourth Street near High 9 :30 a.m., Su nday Sch 00I 10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed)

E. South. 'Street Rev. Jack Hamilto'n, Pa~tor : 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday · Young People's Service . 1O:00·a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening

St, Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseoh H. wtme r, Pastor

7 a.m. & I 1 a.m. Masses Qa.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days 7:30 p.m. First Friday . 7:45 a.'!1 .. Daily Mass 5:3(> p.m. Saturday Mass -St. Mary's Episcopal

Wa19ut. Viner" • R. ·M redith, Past~r 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m:) forning Wor~~ip -, 6:30 p.m. Youth FeUowshipjr. high & sr. high 7:45 p.m. Wednesday ~hoir rehearsal Rob~j

, Church Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m., Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

--......

MT. HOLL Y

SPRING VALL EY United Metho diit

- -Church "

-, --~Unite d ~hOdist Chu~h

Rev. Leonard.Bax..ter 9:)0 a.m., Sundty' School ' ;' .. I J:00 ,a.m", $undaY', WOllhip", (' ~- Service ' . 1.. ' . 7;30 p.m.,-Wediicsda¥" Prayer .1,. r . . Service . '

Third & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 10: 15 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday Church at Study 6 :00 p.m., Sunday, Youth Fellowship Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev . Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday Eve. Service 7 :30 p.m., Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Sat. Eve . Service

r David T. Willard- , Ministe -, 9:30 a.m. , Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Sunda~ School 7:00 p.m'i Sun,day ~ Evening Worship Services conducte'd '" , by youth

FERR Y

FerrY Church 'of Christ Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman., Minister 9 :00 a.m., Sunday Bible &11001 ~O : 15 a.m. , Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m., S!Jnd~y YO(lth Worship 6:30 p.m., Sunday Evening ' Bible Study. all a~es. W'" E 7 30 : p.m.. vening orsh,ip 7 :30 p.m.• Wednesday, M.idweek ' Prayer and 'Bible S,tudy

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School II a.m., Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesd ay & Th ur sday t, Last r" 7:30 p.m. So ng-Ies Sat ur da~h month.

FIRST CHURCJi OF GOD \.. 49 S. Main Street ''') - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship ..( - Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.

Church ,

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:3Q a.m. Morning Worship

Missio~

...

--- LYTL E '" Unite d Methodist,

Spring Valley Friends Church

Waynesville Rescue

'1.

-:"-

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening . Worship

Church

•

Spring Valley ChurCh of Christ

United Methodist

" .GenrrioWn United' Chu~h '. :,' ''of·Cfit'st .' '. 'Route 42. '8.(-. (lc"~t , awn

CORWIN

,.' );,',",'. :.'t ,'I(oi" ,~ I ·, ", "!I. Se rvJce '7 ;30 'p.1ft.•We~~sday I,~ay~r '. ' ServiCe g~ ~ EV~~;'p l~,r~ay . 7:30 p.m;-Sa ' . _, , ~tvice ip Worsh ·~l.·f\ " : '" '" 17 CE~TERVI~fe , ';':'~ ,"i" t:

" Ttle.!'CeniefIVilie First " ~Iltecostare~"'r~,h ,:,::~:, 173. E.~firaoldin Street '.

TOWNSEND MOORE'S STORE ' WAVN ESVILL E OHIO \

VALU ELLIS SUPER :, OHIO

NELL iNSURANCE WAVN ESVIt-L E, OH IO

WAYNUVIL~C

S LAMB 'S AUTOE, SALE OHIO WAYN ESVILL

"rt

SHOP 'L,YN N's,Of,lESS .e:, OHIO

.-" .WA'YN UVILa. ..'

•

JONES SINCE.LAJR 'OHIO WAVN ESVILL L',.!. • '. ,' ~

.' '

"Ra}<Norvcll., ,Pastor ,' . CellC Bicknell , As~'( '."":1-' . :', ,'''':'' ," :1'""I ,. <:"110" ,,,q ' !.~ t\h 10 :vu,C}. m.,.'Sur)~.a~ .. E " d S -... un aX- l::.vcntn6Ii' . 7,:00 p.m.. ' '!; 7:':30 p.~n: , ;.W·~ dnes. dEveltll'l.

ar'

Follow~":9 .J:Uea .. Mar~hamj. : This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The ,

•

~ e~I~;r;I;;R ,GOSPI~L .~~~~ t_II.t, "W.18f '.

I '

9 •

',.

~,.

, I

•

If , •

WANT-EO ·ijD:iFOiN-J

lJ'

'.,,'

WA"1TEd:\ dtse \of :,ent ~ U~ge hou.. In , countlry, poSsibly bac a long lane ' Hoose, may be fOClte<t . nY wher~ In Wayne,,,lIIe of SprlnSf V.lley ar.., W Ite Thema, A. Ttiowman, Rt. 2, Spencervll,ae, Ohio. , 17ctf

' "

WANTED -

taught

. ..

,WANTED to ' t)Uy-5,O used pianos, write Box 54~!. Wilmington. Ohio 21ctf

"CARtfOF,THANKS ,

WE . wls., t~ tlJank ~ur friends anq nelghbQ'rs for 't tlel'- .cts of kindness In the I~ ..of ,:our mother .nd' grand. "\Other • .M"' · Eva ~.,~ood. Special thahks'tQ Hann.~ Funeral for services .nd 'to Hlteman fOr his consoling wor•• WQbUr Shir~OO'd " F'Il1lly. C&rlet'on 'Sherwodd" F.mllY. 2lc1 ,

Rw.

~ ...

I Wo.uld like to thank all my nelgtlb(ln

for transpqrtatlon while my huSb."d was In the hospital and for his manl' lovely cards. Mrs. a a rence Price.

21cl

WE wish to th.nk ou.r nel9h~{S " friends for their many thoughtful acts of kindness shOW.., us ,dUring the III· ness .and 'd eath of our beloved son. OUr: ,thank, to Rtv. Young for his comforting words, the StubbfoCp",ner Funeral hOnM for their .comforting ,Kts of kindness. We wish to th.nk the ·women of the Methodist Church for'the many dOn.tlo\'l" of.f~Sln cereiy. 'wr,. Eunl~. ' " Allford famlly,. · " ,

,...

\ '- " ' ~,...

21'c 1

(~;

with food and drink. gum chewing. smoking. talking and food gulping. "Air-eating," medically c~llled aerophagia, is estimated tOI account for about three-fourths of gastrointestinal gas and Riu pains, Food in the human digestive tract often t raps gas in a froth ,of tiny bubbles. Gastro- ' enterologiats have found that a unique combination of digestive enzyme. with a defoaming' agent in a tablet called Phazyme. Jrelieves gu pains effectively in two way. The enzymes also help' prevent the : for~tioD' olf gas. and simethicone. the defoaming agent. breaks up the bubbles of entrapped , gas to allow the body to eliminate it normally,

tion 4. Argent symbol 5. FrIghten 6. Member of the nursery set 7, Snack for Dobbin 8.0na voyage 9. Exhaust 11. Doa judge's job 13. Ulna or femur 15. Clock sound 18, Obtuse . suggestions

10. Area said" to be clear 12,Remote 13.Dough 14. Solidify 15. Juttinc . rock 16. Remark 11. "Mouse" 20. Sloth.. 22. Arctic expanse . 23. Fictional ' captain 21. Any extreme edge 29. Marble 30. Get the better of 31. Speed (oneself) 32. Favorable vote 33. Poorly

•••• Everyone swallows air-.along

•

3. ConJunc-

gift '

COl:D , SPflngs Be.-uty Shop: Will ,take apPointments anytime. Ph."8"97_439'~' 48ctf

tracks

9. Party

,aown 423-1.4 24 or 422-7494. l1ctf . ' "

1. can at home plate 2.Rwmlng

Zeno

WANTED: A small ',awnmower. AI.p . a chlld's large riding tricycle. PIlone " 897 ~5921. 19ctf , 'WANTED: BablYsit tlng. Phone 897: · 592~. Ask for Jj!lan. 18nctf

, FA~M fe'netng. ~rr. p~ll)tlng ~nd -"7';""--'':-+''-T:-~-:-:r- : repair. Fre. estimates• .,ho.,e Mlddle--

~JVN

,4.0B088

1. Parlor fUrniture 5. Where

19,F~ed

20. Yam

for the

warp 21. Choler 24. Exclamation 25. One

time 26. Turkish governor 28. Verb form 29. Helps 31. Brewer's ingredient 34, Lock (conflict) 35. Tyrolese shout 36. Wine cup 31. Fish of catpfamily

38. Fragile

crystals

41. Dtaor-

derly crowds 42. Before 4.. "Under. ground treasure 45. Corrida sound 47. Hebrew letter

made 36, Business

opportunities 39. Harvest godde88 40. 'Arry's place

43. Noblemen's

. etltate. 45. Redolence 46. Tomorrow's oak

.. ,

41.ADnapolia

, f~an 48.0ViDe

tell .~~OLZVll . RUCf

anlmalI

4t, Imualve

$5. 95' each

ones

I.i

, 12:&11 BUGS . $1'2~95 .

lubY'I , 11'1,11

.each

Ih IP

Evte!· RS.

HOURS: 5 a.m. - 7 p.m~ Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Ph. 746-5652 ~ S. MAIN SPRINGBORO, OHIO

SpriDI:1Nn ,.,. .1

Continuous Aluminum Gutter. DownpiPe

I~d 11111'ur 11:1'

GUITAR

MANDOLIN WANT TO LEARN TO PLAY A STRINIJ INSTRUMENT? CALL

i~ '11 -..uid '.".d,"rator colon.

Qutt., .....1".... ca.."... coateel

THE GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER

and lult_,~N • .lnstitted. i

114 NORTH ST. -

H 8, R Building .Maintenance 12 W. Mulberry lebanon, Ohi~·

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PHONE S97·7056

Gramer":'Gibson-Martin-Instruments Banjo Piano Bass

PItone .31-....

.... AU Types of

,._::e.

Palntln •• rcllofl .... "dl.... founda· tlon . W.t...·proofln.. brickwork. new storal fronts. .Iumlnumwindow.. cloon. .wnl",.. patio ~nd carport covan. For fraa a,tlmate• .contact:

.~)

Exterior Building .'li) Maintenance

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241 ,

BOB SMITH Ir,;. , :" BACKHOE EXCAVATING 'SEPTIC SYSTEMS, CUL'VERTS INSTALLED , TRENCHING GRAVEL. -rOP SOIL,' COMPOST, FILL DIRi. FAIRFIELD DR, WAYNESVILLE. O.

H & R Building ~intenance

, 12 W. MUllberrY .Leb.non. 0 Pfto,-:te' .32-".8

·ROGER D. ARTHUR NEW "USED CARS

CHECK OUT OUR TRANSPORTATION INVERTOR! . ONE OF THE L'ARGEST THE AREA •

.THE LAKG CHEVROLET CO. 121 E. MAIN ST. XENIA, OHIO 2- ' 3 ·R

. 'f '"

" E D,' S. 'II A RAT H 0 N

.' , .82""SOUtH" MAIN -ST-.

~,; 'GREASE "JOBS FLAT TIRES TI,R -

PH. , 897- 7946 OIL' CHANGES

lRED

" . ALL TY..a OP' aAW.. '-'WN MOWIEI ItS. TOOLS

f.Jli~g

and Sharpening

......

, ..... HAR'-'N

RD.

WAV!'4~LLIt. ~HIO

JACK CAaTO R

'~" . \\1~1. ' '.1 'St.I "~ 'I" ..

•. lhlR SpUDI hll ey. Ohio

AU' MaJOr OIl '. , , '"

848-4261 862-4182

GOODYEAR

'", .

crtcut cUd.

FIRESTON.E

UNIROYAL

ALRAY

GOODRICH DAYTON

EC IA L· M AY SP " . .

ALRAY PREMIUM Pacemaker Glass Belted Wide Trac 'Fiberglass C-78 -14 E-78 -14 F-78 -14 G-78 -14 H-78 -14 J-78 -14 F-78 -15 G-78 -'15 H-78 -15 J-78 -16 L-78 -16

.....

27.17 27.88 29.09 30.86 33.81 36.70 29.37 32.02 33.60 36.59 . 38.89

BLEMISHED TIRES ARE AVAILABLE IN THESE SI2ES AT AN ADDITIONAL

\'\EDDON ' ~S,\t~N\NG COMBO , ' tA~:tC\'\ED ,

,In '", l\\\ SET

F,"'5H~"

pONY

SIZE S'd' CEN'I£" HEIGHT 31"

TENT • REG, . ' ,..

$63 -»

ATTRACT1VF OCEAN GREEN .

ONLY

TE.NT CLOTH

n!!~!I~E

fUil

,$\'

,LANTERNS

$38

8\BlE \1,"utifUlly Bound family I\ei;\oom Bible, CQncordance. Dlctio nat¥ . of. the ;.~ilustr~ted, dC .A S3<Ji95 vatue,

-MRS. CAR.RI~ CHAP~N CAIT ' vJOM£N~

RIGHT9 ,l£ADER. . 1859-1947 , .....'

visitor, lately. He ,~w ,them away! "What .d id you do that . ; ;". . ." for?~', I asked "Whet <can you 90sPBI Sing·T_barnacle. '. buy with two .eenti?'~) !Ie ' reSite r~eir torted disgustingly. Whit can '., .' ' ,' < "" ,""," you buy? . . . Now it pays a . _ ~~y.n~~ ~s~b!y ~" . sales tax on a twenty cent item. ~ com~ the ·GOspel musl~ center o( A small fistful of pennies d111'" the 'midwest dUe to the ,efforts ing my ehildhood in Buffalo, New York was a veritable tnll- -. of Jim Lanlb and Zeke HOsklDs, ore trove. A visit to the candy ', local, gospel sili~g 'ertthus~s. store with it's showease of Plans are altea.dy if) 'the-araw~ penny candies " . , like boston . a ' " · t. d ~ I>e~ns, and com candy . , ,deing b~ .Stag~ ,A,~r •a~ . u~ ~ prived you of a couple ~ ,l)en· · n6miJ~f:i,0p81 gospel, smg ta~er.l. nies but enriched .yc;»u with a. ~, ; "~cle to t;e built· on full of sweet deugqt. . _ .. . '. ' ,.u~. , .~ 'f' Wa,vmmvl:Ue-:., . nat wu the time- wilen, ,~e ~~r nwes.. 0 ., mountain ' came ·to, MOtiuPniecl. A· . 16 , a,cte If you hung on to your "was " ·'1JUf'4~~~(Jl~on " . . . there was thtt carrousel i Ohio 42 on the back of a- truek wending . , ' . ., . it's way down the. ~ts. ' ro~ . ' quw!i0n ~wo ceJits--you"';had four or fi~e : ' sjtt ~ ~dJe¢1)Y;JlQ~!ta turns on the merry~g'o-ro~d co~· . 'iamb ----"" plete with calll~ .music:. ,., . ' . . "''tel' ~:tiV4eJ.Y'; In'~.n ... · MillWest",,<: I loved' the- watOe:wagon"'-JriUm t .... ' J, ;/,·!,..••." .. !l'.c."'.."".... it came .' lierel~g ·' W~ aPP"'~" ': " lOS".,.. .'MUSIC..'• .&JSOC1l~g(lln~ ..u", . . ,!.·,.-!."with music. You reCei~ one, .,' ,; "'·~I;'·';;.'-".~': fourth of a ~~ 'waffle DacierUJiIII"'.hAmn" IQIlIO~~~.·~kJU.1 baked .011 the ' spot apd :)d~'" generously with" e.oafeetlo~ " m~ " sugar. '. ; for: oply- ~" ~'Jtat· · ~ You · could ,have yoqt ,.pletUre, taken on a pony , . , bytbe maD" who made bi8 atBnciS •.OIl street cOmers -: • : for "that ~. , Mj brothers- bad .tben · tOeD but I' never did .. Those pOor' letbargk;, stolid ponies look~' as,-feroclOUl to me u any j~t1ger. . , , The oldet gene~tion 'haa ~e . to reflect 8Dd. IlPPreciate the . changes ' . . : ))ut' Ideapijr fOr ' the lOUDg born into all · tbla ease and prosperity and ·taking it . all for granted. .

vy.vriesvi,le

'!nl

f..

PrOm Vera Finis, Northfield, Ib..: I remember . . . when putting in your two 'cents . . '. 'bOu really got your money's worth. AND a penny saved . . . put you on easy street. Money used to talk in those days . . . ' now it bJrely Whispers. I saw a five year old lad re- . ceive two pennies from a benign

"ILDAuto,...... ~D '

penmea'

U.s. 42LDnan. 0.10

Th~r 5/28 Th""

rue 6/2 :

':.::'

BONUS FRI ', SAT

~'C hast it" Wed, June 3 LUCKY BUCK NIGHT

1.50 A CARLOAD 1.50

CE HIG ,..

RI WAllACH Iil

'-' uca_COLOII IfD And

I8nd

h . i

'*" '. . .

wall

. ', '

•

"nht'

,. .

<to: .~:/

••

..".

. -,"

WE ARE MAKi'NG THE BIGGEST DEALS EVER ~ " COME ON' POWN SALESMAN TO SERVE you ARE ..... ..... ... . MORTE ADAMS, Manager LESTER KIDD, Salesman BUD ADAMS, Salesman JIM TOWNSLEY, Salesin'an

If .you are going to buy.s car; If you have been ju~ thin~ing about buying 8 . car: . -

I ".

NOW· IS TH~ TIME ..••.•..

~t, .

1 .' '~- -' .:.

.,.

...,

SECOND: NOW YOU CAN ,HAY~' A L~RGE~ ';' , ,. . ',. . SELECTION TO CHOOSE ~ROM~ " THIRD: WE ,HAVE ONE OF ' THE ,FINEST ' SE.RVICE DEPARTMENTS IN THE STATE 'Of ' OHIO. THESE AR~ JUST ,A FEW '. : . . ,

1966 1965 . 1966 1967 1969 1966 1968 1968

, , FORD f-l00 Pickup Truck MERCURY COMET BlacI(,air,4-door,V8,P/S ' CHEVY CAPRICE 2'i1Oor,auto,V8;P/S,P/B :' MUSTANG Fast Back 2+2gr~,8ir,auto,P/S P/B~ Player 'rape DODGE Dart, white,6cyI,auto,vinyl roof . OLDS TorQnado, Climate Control,air,p/S;P1B. ' OLDS Delmont,4-door, V8,Factory air,New 'tires . PONTIAC GTO;4speedlStick,bucket seats,wid8 . oval tires, mag wheels ,.; .. ,., M. G. Road~, Green,2 tops &cover,luJgage racl,c ', . , " CHEVY IMPALA FORD Country Sedan,:-1CQmAir,P/S, PIa TORINO G.T. 4 speed;Buc~et ,saItS, . De.luxe '.

1968 1964 1968 1969 ;:

,.,

,,'

"<-

Interior

1966 CHEVROLET. Capr~; j V8~ P!'~ EnQ': ::I:"~:';:1~i ..:.. '.:;: ~ ~ ~. 1963 CHEVROLET. .WagQn. '. . >: 'PlS; 1968 PLYMOUTH .Setell",. Yttt,ow, autO~~;:I'll; .. Vinyl Top 1~ 'DODGE Polara, ~, . ~8i A~ . ~liit~~E~):[;; 1987, CHEV~9LET Irnpalai'~ Han!J~TCiiD:l,aijt6.;J}i;;f~:t\~~\; I

•••

Y!'{ PIS; . . ..r.,.. . ': . ~

WI K 0, RiCI, ·'AMI-F"I:!.Ridl6 ,~!; ,

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'3" 19i70-Waynesville, Obi,?

Counlry Fair . By Dennis Dilton .

-.'

The' pungent perfume' of black powder Will~ingle with' that of wbispy cotton candy to lace the atr of the 1970 Waynesville Country Fair. ~ Members of the National MuZtle LoadiDg Rifle Association will rendevous at the fair Jor the first Anthony Wayne Muzzle LoadIng Rifle Primitive Shoot Junle 13 and 14. Country fairgrounds at Waynesville High School will echo the sounds of American history whim matches began at 8 a.m. June 13 at the shoot site.

llMa' y -

SOlV88

Anthony Wayne Shoot plans call for 10 matches that day in addi-' tion to tomahawk and knife throwing contests. Waynesville history will be emphasized Sunday during the Samuel Heighway Grand Match at 1 p.m. This match 'will feature the big prizes of the Anthony Wayne Shoot and climax. the two ¢ly event. The Anthony Wayne Muzzle Loading Rifle matches will be brought to the fair under the auspices of the Wayne Retail Merchants Association, ' which will also spensor an historic homes tour. Waynesville tions and Wayne

Eight

(Continued on page 2)

CISIS

It was a record busy week off the laundromat's soft drink last week for Waynesville Police . machine and broke a lock and Chief Charles LeMay, who solved binge from it. eight cases within the village. Chief LeMay apprehended a Le~y hit the first 9f his 33-year:Old Norwood man at 2 ,jackPot nC\bs 'Tuesday, May 26, a:m. Satur~y as the man was : ~~ ~~ugbt ~three Lebanon burglarizing Mill View Park's ·[~·~~~~"lftia_, "wno'- vandalized pizza house. ,', ;~ and &ldS., 1:4u~~orOat He 'watched the would~be on Main Street at:Waynesburglar enter the pizza house, ville the previo\ls Friday. Before help himself to a bag of potato the interroga.,!ion was over, the chips and some ice cream and seat himself on the floor to .trio admitted five house breakins. enjoy his snack. The man, who was to appear The youths llad t~rn the door .

Township firemen have a kaleidoscope of crowd_pleasing activities plann~d for the Country Fair, June 11-14. New to this year's fair agenda will be a 'Little Miss Annie Oak- ley' contest for girls who will enter the first, second and third , grades next year. The contest will highlight initial fair activity Thursday, June 11. Contestants will be judged at 7 p.m. at the fair stage on the high school tennis court. All must live in the Wayne Local School District. 'tittle Miss Annie Olkley'

in court for preliminary trial at 6 p.m. Monday, went directly to the cash register after eating. leMay made his arrest as the man was taking money from the register.

Waynesville's police chief was . dilled back to Mill View Park SUndaY afternoon to ~~vestigate. a theft. leMay apprehended a juvenile who had stolen some personal belongings from the clothes basket of a pool member.

Mn. G Joins , Gazette Columns This week 'The Miami Ga-' zette expands its readerstyp interest with the intelle~tual ly stimulati~g coluQ'liuation. of Mrs. G. Mrs. G's column 'Let's Talk' can be found ,on ~ge eight. It will appear weekly in the Miami Gazette; 'Let's Talk' will cpver ~ leidoscope. of interests from the .ordinary to. the occult. Readers can expect a sma,tteriIlg of'mOst everything from the ABC's of' fashion ' tot~~ Zodiac. Mrs. G., who's popularity has momentum ~ince her :de· but' in the Cedar City RevieW; .~ can be tiescribed as the 'SOPlY.s~ ticate' extraordinary. ..' Her newsp'per column .,!~ bor,n .du~g ," CQllversati~n f'

. With her ·bairdr~r. ..

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HARRIS

Justice

TEAL LORING

Life and Death of the Salt Marsh No Time For Love Never Ask a Policeman

OLlVV

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH.

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money.... ,

3116 JUNE'70 M,P, .. ,

Whatever savings plan you pre: fer, this bank pays th-e highest iitterest allowed. by law.. Your money earn's more •.. you enjoy more conven·ienc~. Save where you can do all your banking, at our f.r.i.~ridly, f~lI·service bank.

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""~' Jo~t ;c~~mte,n~,~~~l!t .'e,!,~r-" ,.' :~~il0 ~ineS, aild 89D., _,J'~"''''~ ,tP '.;~tte~~' *,~ ~.I~Y~' " 'Y~th . , '~dney;; a,nd -Mrs. Ann,a . Be~~; spns ,~aitl~F,~~Q~ I?" ~eli .. Ric~,~ , pa~r~ an4 spn· Ric~ sh~ppeil, 10 ;. w40 ~ '~.d~te.c{ from "'9Y't~p }layto'l\ ~tU!$y ,~ft~moon, then, • ~1~ ~pigh' Schp>~l~ ~»sty ,grad- , ' enj~y~d suppe! al t~e t :& ~. ," ,~tin~ ~~om the ,~I$1i.~ gptde ~t " ~ The awa,rds were prese~ted I • ~gillllr:l.:'.aJ1d; ,'Btet , a~d :Bart at the 'Qmton.. Massie , Athletic, : ' -tWi~,. ",gta~uating1 from kin,det- " Ilariqu~t1 held Wednesday .'Qight " '.~' .:.~. :''':' at Ointon Massie High .. School. .' ". ~e~, . .. ; '. ~e. QarveY~l>ur.g 800)( Re, The- Bridge Oub of Harveys• \"J ~', VI~~ Cuc.le, met ,a~ the ,hom~ of burg spent )ast weekend camp, :- .~. Il1cille Plymtr~ la~t ~~ek; ing at Cowan Lake. " ) ,MiS. ,Esther Doster presented a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson ~ew. on '''ferritol~al Impe~a·, spent last weekend at Duncan, ': . ~iv.e'~. , , " Oklahoma. Their son, Ronnie, . :' ; Mr. ,and Mrs. Oarence ' Price retu~ed home with them having ",;," \" . ~~i~e(l Mr .. and Mrs. Eldon Ful: been discharged from service at Fort, Oklahoma. . . len of Xerua Wednesday. • ,

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;, '. ~entbers , were ~,et, 'Batt, ,and :", ',~ B " 'Nell ,.; hOlmei):',Fiiflsni from Fort . Ric)(y Ollrk and. Jeff and John' \, Y .. , 1<; ~m :Hoosto~, Tex~s: He will Allen Huddleson. Mrs. lily Ful~on and .-:sob, '; , have ,... f~~ ' 'day~ witli' his fanliIy , Delco Products of . Dayton John, ' visited sarah' Burnett 'on. an~ .then repo.tr~ack 'to duty 'at is holding open house June 4th Sunday. ;~, ,-F~rt/SUl~ .ok1a:h<?ma. . for . all ' employees and, their Minnie and FJizabetb , Da.~~ , John Hahn ~ of . Englewood families. , ~ of Dayton "called on frie.,ds, at ' visite~ t~~ Cliin( Taylor's SaturJohnny Jidaglan~ was t~en tpe Home the ,past weeJc~ ,day", mormng. ' to Greene Memonal Hospttal Florence Crane's visitors on, ·:Mr. aQd Mrs. Kenneth BroTuesday hight With an infected Thursday were ' her daughter, thers and daughter Patty: and leg, where ' he is still a patient. Mrs. Koonce of Lebanon and ,Mr. ,and Mrs. Ronald Oark ~nd May we again remind you her' sister, Mrs. Martin Lunsford family were ' Sunday evemng Vacation Bible School ' s~I'ls of Ten Mile, Tenn . guests ,for, a ,cookout at the June 8th, ' Summer .School , .. Bernard'Haines of Wilmington Sheperd Vall€~y Ranch home of , starts June 15th for six weeks was a caller on Gladys Hartman . Mr. and Mrs.. Paul BrotherS'- of from 8 to 12 and the summer on Monday. . .oakland. library wili be open from 8 to , Rhodes Bunnell called on his Mr. and Mrs. W.O. McOelland ,12 a.m. mother, Nellie Bunnell, on of Clarksville were Wednesda¥ Also please make note the Monday. evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. new Police phone number in Emma Rapier was called to Clarence Pricc~. ' is 897-5891. Sardinia due to the death of her brother, Oeve Schatzmare, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eddy of Glouster visited Mrs. Eddy's sister, Nettie Palmer, on Monday ' and Tuesday. Other guests of Mrs. Palmer were the William Palmers of Kettering on Sunday afternoon and Robert Palmer on Monday and Tuesday evening and Mrs. William Palmer ' on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Merriam ' of Xenia, Mrs. Robert Shope and Mrs. Tom Wells and baby daughter ' also of Xenia calle<1 on Mrs. Bessie Chaney on Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Kelley spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. • Ethel South. Nellie Bunnell and Mr: and Mrs. ' Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington and Rhoda , Bunnell of , Bloo~ngt.o~, Ind. aI¥1 Mrs. Flsi" Hockett . of WayneSville were &Jnday evemng supper guests of the R.J. Ousleys of Route 3. Mrs. Florence Crane was a 16.4 Cubic Foot Capacity guest at a fanuly group at t~e Fireside Inn on . Friday. Also attended church at Genntown on Sunday and VIsited with her daughter; Mrs. William Newton. Gladys Hartman visited her .. 1,6.4 CUbic Foot capacity AHAM Certified son, Conard and family, on Sun535 Ibs. of food storage. ' day at Wilmington. ' $200 5 Year Food Protection Plan , . .: Mrs. Elnia Bailey of Sabina came Sunday to be a r~idel1t of ,the Hume. I

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letters 'To The Editor Dear Editor, , I have just 7eturned from one of the most pleasant experiences I've had in a long'time. I would like to take the,' opportunity to tell the public about this. This ww! the trip with twentytwo ofthe 1970 graduates of the ' Waynesville High School. . ",- .. We spent four deli'ght~ ,cijys' at a national park. Had lots of : fun and I was prOUd to sa~ ,to.'-... people who asked t~,t , ~~~', .. wer~ ,, peo~ ·· \ from , ,1:,

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Bessie Henders~m, ,Mrs . B,arba~ll" \' '·:T~'mpl~; ,

,,, yjJsijc~~s:,, u~ls"presen Hat~89CK ,' ' gwer~ t ahd , .

.. hnpottant AOnouneement. ": 'saWyer;· Mrs'. ' Phyllis , 1,thy .'n W :, .. and Mrs. Lutie ltel~,n; MiSs ~r1a.', . ~t. and! Mrs. 'Ross, Hartsock ~prt~y l?a# pn ~wy~r, <;i,rand .R~pre~~~ta'tive ~ . ~ ~tro~!.a~~.li!ln4 of RO~,:" 4 will cel~~rci~~ qteir grat~f\il . , , pleas~( mQst to New HampsJtir~; MillS ~len , 50th : wedding anruveisary . ~y ,

and Carla, spent part of last ' week in Concord, N.H. While there, they attended ' the New Hampshir~ G~nd , Assembly of Rainbow which was held in the New Hampshire Highway Hotel. Carla~ who i~ the Grand Representative to New Hampshire, in Ohio Rain60w, had the opportunity to bring greetings from Ohio, and to present their Grand Assembly With an Ohio State pennant. The new Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls, Sherry Isaacs, conducted her first meeting of

HendersQn"Past Grand Amencan, flag ~arer; ,Miss MacheUe.'Ha~~ ler, Worthy . Advis~f,'Of Germa,novV,n 'Assembly; ana ~ Miss Laerne :~u~ll, Junior ,Pa~t Worthy A4Vlsor o~ Wayne~vi!le As-, ~~bly. Other guests mclud~d Miss Melodyn .Hassler and Miss Debbie Egelston. Wen Henderson received her Majority Degr~e from her .~o" ther, Mrs. &s.sle Henderson·10 a ~st imp~esslvecerem.ony. Also m~luded 10 ~he ,everung was a bnef reP9rt gIven by Carla Saw-, yer on ~er recent· trip .to ~e~ Hampshire and a Ritualistic . Award given to Karen Isaaps by he,r Mother J\~visor, Mrs. Larma Hart. After ' the adjournment of the business meeting, .th~ girls condueted a ''fareweI1 joum~y~'" f~r . laVerne Caudill as a final tn~ute

distinguished guests present. Included among the distinguished guests w~re: ~. Robena Egelston, District Deputy of District No. 20,- Mrs. Marlo Hassler, District Deputy of District No.

work in' to her for her time the Rainbow Assembly (Juring ." . the last term. " thelr d.~t ou~~e 1sinn negir . next ~tmg ' Will I)e Wedn~~ day, June ' 10, and they ,will honor their fathers. All ..~~s '" -and Eastern StarS are ,~l'r~~$ :ive!'; ,

having an Open house at their home on Sunday, June 7 from 3 ·p.m. until 5 p.m. All are ·cOr~ " ially invited to--;ttend 'a!1d Mt! ~, and Mrs. Hartsoc.Kuave requested: that no gifts be'inclu.4ed. \0

Rainbow News ,~ Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Sawyer

term as Worthy Advisor on h~r Thursday, May 28, With many

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~J~: Navy':. ~ _~ ~ hiS,~~ic . ~ f:ake~!_.~; " \.:., ',!,.;:.,l1.,;"r:r.-j' senior ~:ltiZ~S News ' ~ ,:. ~nipg lit4~.9r~, pf:~r.•an:4~: . : 8(m \ The SenIOr CltizepS O~b o~ ;.- .. (Ile is .'~ SPl1~g " VaJfbY~ O(I i ~ve HOn~lOC Waynesville met on Tues~y, l,

May 26, Witih 26 me~be~~ 'pte-. ' PaiJite~~ Rbad,',' /"" ~~~. ~ ; '.. 'J'~ , . ' ' ' ' " , ,:. ' . ' sent. Homemadejce cream made;,: ~y Mr. and ,Mrs. ~i~al. ah~ Mr, '. ' ~iiul "oit~n);~~~qY:l~ft:tp serv~ . With Jb'e' ~njtea., sta,t~~ .' ' i >slt>Ce(dy. ,: jreCc)veiry and ~~ CIlarlton t was ~nJoye~ NaVy andAs&tatione~. at qreat .~ f ' by those in i!ltt~n~nce: '.:: . " at tIM: , Mr. Pal:11 ~h~befger,: :S1.l~ ,." lakes, m.-;f~t< his I)asic.. ~ra~ ' tHrilt~ ' ',e ",rei js ar~ ,!teoJi irother t ' tWin ,His perintendent .. of W~yne , lOCal, ,t.fQ,n~g9.lj)i~rl; Mrt : ' School,S, will De the,~guest speake~;. home ,.o!} :leave'-fiofu Sih Qj~i(), (.h:'-'oro'~!f.1'9Il'!m))~lic)fpi.~Wl~:) on Tuesday, June 9. The lune 91\; QiJlf.: "Where he is with ' the/,' ,rbttatl1W'~;;ftt5!~ . Na~ .iW. ' '~'~~':. mee~ing ~iU also , iilcl~,~e . a timt~d Stat~ , '~', _ \ Th'~fare. ~h4', ~q%o~~:'.t~~ :, "ca~-~'.~ dil~1Oej~ t'.'l""!"~':'..dl~~.~I~':;' . ' .' , 4-H N~~ . - ,~,' Holfon 'of.Main Streel/"'f.t~,1 ~.\i,." :'r . .~:. -:' ." t , ,,,,,~ ," '., 'J'he Wayne' Fout. Le8f,Ctov,e~s " ~ / ; ,'1.:, 4-H €l\1b' met May 26 at Pam ,' ~f TayI6r~s~.~h!p.me with 'D~)(lhea '. . ' , , ' ig. Shutts pr~idii I

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,. a~ut the Icupcake baath ' W'ete., • submitted ,by" cheryl -Hamm~; ,;':i' ; :.'; , B8jJ)8~ .~nce~t , ~ed ,' t~e'il' club' meJl\~t~ what cOlor sweat~ " shirtS theY.. would ) ike: to ,b"y. l't' ", .Aliealth talk \Vas 'gi~~.;~~i :. . g: ?~A~~ .."'iI

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' . little :dog '6f inix~a, 'ancestry~' come "up an~ $9-' ~~ound· ~ , monument that now standS: irr:' . I: . , ' : r' - " th~y are .waiting for, ho~es aDd Sl)ar~ns' fmished fifth : ir'they do not find them S90n, to . Riverside Park. The' few' 014,801: ' , ~ th€( htfget st hool4istrict meei. , the pound ·they will have to go. diers from the Soldiers Home , • , '''1 The Spartans :t~n'nis, team We"have lost another dog. We stumbled along and &ome rode in cars or carriages ',with the Picked up ' the, other cotlOty thqught the' fence was fixed so f.... -, ,,'r,.. " scouts and the American Legion champiomlQip on 'the strength that Robbie 'could not' get out ,\', 11Us ',C9Iurn.ri" 'will appeaL " He .served this basebcill team and school children and bands of their 6-0 record· in the Fort but when we didn ~ know about , ~eklyin the' Gazette. As 'j n 'everY. capacity fro'm sponsor made up the rest of,the parade. Ancient Valley CO'nference . it, he' jumped out again and he to groundskeeper : , "'aVid sports fan'~ ' i ~ ~oing to Then for awhile, some groups The tenni.s team, coached by did not come back as he usually this .col",inn I,t o ,wri~e abo~t , ~ In his <il~eSrto help our youth fel t that they should memorialize Henry Schneider, finished their did. That j s the third. Those 1IIlI';',;o{nfl.'"". to~n $' p.ast.' spl~'tts glory. III this man' Was rewarded with, the sailors, ~so, so a group season with ~ record of 13-6. with the belief that thin~ go in dOiftg this, I hope it may in sQIpe ' rikny , victories, but his biggest would come to the middle of the The two doubles teams posted threes may say we are safe now, help 'reKindle .the victory was just to be ~ble to Main Street Bridge and sing some ' very -impressive statistics in but it is sad that it had to be the hymns and drop flowers into , .pmt of spOrts,.in our communhelp. He taught fair play above leading the Spartans. The first best and most beloved. ' ,'. 'fty. ,. , . all else. . the river. double team, Bob Graham and Another calamity is that fourHowever you kept the day, This man was not ohly a great . ' ':,'. Each.. cblumn 'will be written Jeff Benner, had a spectacular teen sheep are gone. The boys we hope you are still here. Drive , .tiOut' specifi~ people or. events sportsman, he .was truly a great 17 -1 record. The second doubles have been around the fences carefully all days. _ ":"IB,j;(;.d;~, '. that 1Jl00t 'p,eopl~) in "our comperson. I know I will never for· and ' have not found any signs team, Inve Schneider and Greg "' .......",""".1" mur:uty w~ll,.iecalL Most of the . 'get aU the t~n~ he did for me At~ns, had an impressive 14-4 of their getting out and no one . · ~PJ~ '( will write about, I will . while ( was growing up. I will re,cord. , has seen a trucker or anyone Calendar Drive Nears End ,I., "v~ 'had :the opportunity · to see always be proud to say ( ,played Keith lamb played number strange around. ( reported it to The Waynesville Music Parents , .,e,rforrn . .I . hope ea~h. ~olumn " baseball for "The Gray Barbers" one singles and finished the seathe sheriff's office, but as far as Association is currently conduc'j-1'Ii1l)be a~curate apd infor,rna tive . and 1 will always remember Or· son with an 8-9 record. Barney I know, they haven't done any ting its annual birthday calendar Graham, second singles, posted "i ~Y fifstcol~111n ' is about a " ~ille Gray. investigating. The mystery of drive which will end June 5. a 12-6 re(;ord, and Jim Prickett, I .. . .n '\y~o ~s. had a feat~re story Waynesville's Spartans have the two ho~ has been some Co-chairmen are Barbara . third singles, had a-- record of <u a1)o.uf 'his acComplishments pUb· ... ' come to the end of a most sucwhat solved, though who got 897-2946 and Jean ' Workman, 13·5. A tme season, gentlemen, ': ~uihed .in ail earlier edition of the c~sful .spring sports .season, them in the end we do not know. Sackett, 897-2801. played against tough competieditio~ 1970~ . , ' GaZette, ,' . Our new neighbor from the forMrs. Glendon lamb can be tion. , • ,:{ ; ~I o~ose' ~1Ys' mall,for, my first The program had two ,county mer Cahall place rode in here contacted for church listin~ or The Spartan baSeballers and ,lllcOly~ because °1 ,thi~ he did champions and one Southwesthe other day on her handsome club dates at 897-4462. track tealn weren't as successful ' tern District , Class "AU clulm, to 'help"'slart ' a sUmmer bay horse, and she said that one P;I"~;~"ri,,o. ': prograin", in" WayneSville nion. '," . as the golfers and ·the tennis l r.,... day sometime ago, about the teams, but they did post some ,' " Vernon . Pony's golf team time they were lost, she saw two outstanding inc:t~vidua1 statistics. ,wh:(f~ 'p~ayed its-::-w~y to the County nice looking ho~ trotting down ' The baseball team, coached lived' ' ChamploriShip and the Class "A", .Route No. 73 toward the comer 'by Jim Rowlandt, finished its not, ',Pistrl¢~ )c[o\Vn in, ro~te ,to an' as if they knew where they season with a 6-10 record. The ~·"'f'I . . :.t,~··""oJ ' ,~ 'o\1tstatu:ling 18-3 seaspn record. were going, but where they went baseballers were led in hitting by. ," The starters fo(, the team after that, we do· not know. Did Dick Q'Banion (363), Rex Lutes ~~ :Smit~'~Or.5: Jim Ben: they wander in~o . someone's Ford Falcon (353) Keith Longacre (329) and P~ineSs··, "· td~ ,:(Jr.), ' Ronnie'"Sack'ett (Jr.), ; Torino place where they were shut up Mustang c: Jim ' Lucas (300). Steve Jones ~;-..: ~ ,~ke Ha~ock (Fresh). Thunderblrcl Maverick and sent to the sale or 'butchered? Bronco Ford Trucks posted a 5-3 record to lead the :'J~~~~ci~t :.,1> I, :~:' ~~ "'ot~et ,~enibers of the Thin~ like that do happen . :"~;i;·I.tUI •.•,U I,I"! ", ~~ 'I wo~~e~ , fo , ',!,' ;tea~~ere ' l~rry ~e.lson,. Mark . . pitching corps. ,Rex Lutes ,was Areas Largest Retailer Memorial Day services are selected as the tearns Most · Va· !earn';J;>~se.b,am . I :" ~T~ley,'i Jess~A Sr.mth, J~~ and Ron of Used Cars & Trucks announced and will be attended luable pt,ayer. . " W ~ ...'a1...Ift'" . ':,~~.e~'''~l I' , 'J ,' ~mes. '( '.." /,', . 1 , ' . 1 . ' , by some who haven't gone some'Ute track team was coached Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-9 , " ·~:,IftJm\~1.p~'j~fi\U~~~ '; , r ..<fi~ • . ~·Jrfi. ~*(on;" . s th~ ,Medalist where to ,visit or to. camp or '1/.'" ~~i,C~ r!,,,,.,, , /,, ~, ~.' t:!. t \ , ~ 'f.' ""'/ r by Dave: Parkhurst. The trackSat. 8-5 from 'WtcK(1~'Y ~o~) ~nr tJl,,-County Chamotherwise .have a-holiday.. We '!.\ ;': '~' ;'''' ~.~ ...a(>J1slil~s: ,'''Job ' Smith was the men were led by Charles ' Cales, lived in DaYton not far from , ~ . l'~ 1'; , ' 1182 'f'J. Ma;;" 5t Uli!I;:I~'F"";~ I~ll~lrltiJ:US l"'~Jl\I~.Y')) In,m.uill ,i~ Me~ist in ,~ the pass "A" Diswho ' broke the. county record , the Main Street Bridge, and the Wilmington, Ohio " '.)' tri~t~ · \Bo~ ,~~ also , ruiuler-up in the 100 yard dash. The old ' Memorial Iny parade used to Ph. 382-3858 . , ,\,;• r. ·,: ", to'• the Me~t 'in- 'the ~uth- "' record was 1'0-4 seconds, and <N. - CaJeslowered the- record to 10.2 ...............-..-...,.;.~~~~.;.;;..;oi-"~~--:o-""'-!--~~---:'--,.--. ;;: Seconds. j n the ' county meet. ALL TVP.i:. 0 ......w.. LAWN Nowata. TOOUI Mb~t~ :~st ~' c~ptured fourth ', .... pta,ce in the oounty , po.levault. ·\ ., •" '\;.1lUn8~ 'will be looking tip 184 __ . HAltLAN . when next ~spring rolls ' around I , '. ' . .JACK CASTOR WAYNEeVtLUl:. OHIO sidce ~hert? ~fe ,oQlr seven senio~s on these: four tea'lnS: Cpngratulations', men. ' •

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Filing and Sharpening

Miller's

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North 42 Near Millview Park

EVERYDAY SPECIALS . Cigarettes pack 3S~ Baconlb.69c

pePSi 16,oz. 6/S9c Bread '5/$1.00

, Eggs doz. SSe' Balogna lb.

Open 7 days 9 to 9 ,

, MILLERS MARKET

George Miller, .Prop.

perry & derrick House Paint FIESTA REG $8.79

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extra . ; . 2 food:rfo r gardens , flowers , shrubbe ry . , . pc. sectlolfiW for MO. ,7x81t garage and "~I\ouses. F.op 'nforma tlon qr ' ·dOor.3 0. PhOn. 897-61 66 . ' 22c-1 de1lv~~taIl494-1090from. 7:3Q ·~.m. ' .. " .. • to 4 . P:r\'I:· ~r ~1;'683"64.91C4anytime . MOTHE R Rlc~ett"S fresh, plump,' 2.O .. horn. -,IClou s\ ruby, . red, Juicy .Road,' ..own suawbec 'rles. Haines' • r~fi . 22cl Wayn4i$vllle. ·~ ~ FLOORIN~ ~AL'lt.s, ' W#\A.t;:~ HO~E ' V'S· 2·6 ...· ·'B~c· ~cle. In .xcelle nt ' ,BO to 75%1 Carpets , IInbl.um dcid lots,' .... mn.nts ~, 'tlle ~wall floOran $25,- '.' . tiycrest " ,wlI'"ut . con'd ltlon ..... .' I baby bed bqtn sides I,t down, . pi as'111(8"'" our. In. n ",_tro big S, ~regulat' tic: on bob" ilCie r.If~.L Sprln!l$. adJ~st hous.~,i CARPET. ,A ND TILE' PAIR'S to 4 posltlOl"~ . "Nantw et Ra.' WAREI:;fOUSE•• 129 S. · QetrOIt ::»~. f 100"" exclus V. I ..... r.. X.nla; , Ohio 9-5:30 dail~onday .. , vltofoa m. Was . I. and wat. r.pel· Friday g-g. Bring this ad and and . l Origina $40. twice ....t. Only $1.,,00 " ~ff on. .la"y purchas e tely. . rt, Earnha B. Harold M~~ cost $60. ~72.""S ( ' 21Cl $JO.OO over 22C~ Pftone 897'269~': . 1965 FORD ' F.'rlan . "500; 4-door station wagOn:· $600 cash. Ey.,yn ~lngle.L107 Flijh Street, Waynesville, 22c1 " SERV,.IC-ES Phone ts9H~721

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•

sa". "p

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----~ 2 PIECE i!v'ngro Om suIte, green ~-------tweed.. call 197-51 49 after 5 p.m. . "Miller's Gun Club 22c1 ~h.,. Every SUnday at 1,:00,· 1960 CHEVR OLET, 2-door, 6 cyl, good tires, 'st~.'ght shIft trans., runs -REEDY PLUMB INc,;-F or your com· , ' real good, elC~U.'"t second ~r. Will plete pillmbi ng Instaha tlon ' and resell reasona ble. Phone 897·602 1. parn. 'Cat! 897-49 61 Waynes vill•• 22nctf ~ ' 4ctf ' ~, 1965 16' JOVTI ME trayel trailer. Self-co ntained . Gas and elec refrlg. Has canopy , 4 Jacks, Reese hitch, . Reese swayobat:" carpete d, heater, 22cl sleeps 6. Call ~~/-7586. ..

Fo • tangy tomato,'soup, com(l~~ o~) condensect " bine 1

. ...

1957 CHEVR Ql:.ET·, 2-door hardtoP I blaCk', 327 englhe, 17,000 miles .. speed. Call Homer Ramby , 897-75 86. 22cl . 1962 MERC, JRV Monter ay. automatic tran~ motor and body excel· 22cl lent. call 8~7·7594 afte~ 5

tomato

FARM ,· f.nclng , barn painting and repalr:'.';;ee estimat es. Phone Middletow,", 4~,3-1424' 0" 422·74 94. \ 17ctf

-.- - -

COLD sP.rlngs 'f Beauty Shop: Will take' appolnt ments any time•., Ph. 897- , 48ctf 4398; "

HEATI NG Stove for sale, 75,000 BTU with blower. $50.00 Phone 31ctf 897·43 50 . SCRAT CH ~".s for sale at Tt.e 'il/aml: Gazette . 105 S. Main St. Waynes ville: 16netf ,

WANTE D: ,A sma" 'Iawnm ower:. Also a ' child's large riding trtcyele . 19ctf Phonfl ,,91-59 21. .

WANTE D: BabysIt ting. Phon. 897" ~8nctf 592i. Ask for Jean.

...

WAN1:ED to buy-50 used rplanos , , write BOx 542. Wilmin gton, Ohio 21ctf

RitZ LlNOLBUJI BuGS .

$5.95' each

CU8'0Ji ~

12Ki5. BUGS

eouP. 1 soup' c~

wa~.

'" teaspoon 1)l'epIll'ed hoisen dish, 1/. teaspoon Worcestershire, dash of dry ~. :Simmer 5 miDutes, stirring often. Makes 2 • to 3 serVings. " For a Salad New Orleans, take . 1 cup ~k. salad ~DB. ,~d 4 , cooked shrimp, 1 h~~ked egg, sliced, 4 slices ' cuCUmber, . and 3 cherry lto~atoes. Toss with . 1 tablespoon lemon Juke. Setves

)

can

Place 10 ~o 16 slices ,~ , ~aCOD on rack inbl'Q Uer ,pan. Broil bacon 2 to 8 mehes"frijm heet ) until stigbtl ,; cOOted:., p~ off drippings. Dr:aiD.. ~'· _ pin~le spears (10 td 16 ~)' " Wrap . slice Of bacon around ~.cli ' pin~ apple ·spear. PlaCe bacon~~ . pineapple' Oil . tiroiler rack until ', .. bacon is .c~p. . , :' Leftover 'Ineat loaf ,makes .~ tempting 88I!1dwiCb, ' with '11i9~ sand Island Dressing. "You can also use meat lolt," illc:es in', a c8aserole Of baJeel beaDi.

. KO D BuiLDB, .~, ALL ,.,1'111,

$12l95 each

••IrIOBELtKG '

E Y t ·E R 5 SpriD poro

'..-1

I1iI--tIda ...

. Hobert Carter • " ·80a . , ~ '..

;

,,.: Sni IT.

£. .0"' , ...,. .. WAYlDvILL '.

Phone 897-S.Z~~)'

ED .' S ·' IAI Ar 'HOI ' PH. 897~79.46 82' SOUTH ~'IN ' ST. . OIL C~NG~S ':. GREASE" JOBS . FLAT TIRES REPAIRED " T.IRES-TUBES-BATTERIES •

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I.ocIIIId on RautI·42. 1'-1."';;" north of Raut8 73lw~,..'"IIIe:,.

FAN ' BELTS~HQSES

. ROGER D. ' ARt HUR NEW && USE D CAR S

. PI... . ,• • ,:""

CHECk 'OUT OUR TRANSPoRTATION inD'lillt , , .. ·ONE OF rHE lARGEST IN THE AlP'. ' THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. ST. XtNIA. OHIO 121 f. MAIN . Ph

PLANTING TIME IS HERE '.

,Church

~.>l~t~em .~ptist. Convention

·LyIO·s.tidei "

Norman Meadows, Pastor ? ; 30'a~ m ; , SundAy School . '10:30 3.m... Sunday Morning W.orship -.. 7:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Service: . 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

. Jonahs Run· Baptist • Church Ohio 73 t:.ast Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m., Sunday Worship Service7:30 p.m. ; Sunday Evening Worship

I.ad your I.ILI d~lI, and GO , . ·eMU.CM

SUNDAY

United Methodist Church I).tvid Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday Cfiurch Service , 10:30 a.m ., Sunday School II :00 a.m., .S~nday Worship Service ' Youth Fellowship ~nd Bible Study

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Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street . Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 :30 P1m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Friday - Young Peopl'e's Service 10:00' a.m. Sunday School 7:00 . p.m. Sunday Evening ,

SPRIN.G VALLEY I

United Methodist

, "" Church

Walnut-Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor . 9:30 I:l.m ..~.nday School 10:30. a.m. 'Mornitlg,Worship 6:30 p.m. You~h FelJ9wship. jr. high.&""sr. high '. 7 :45 Wednesday choir rehea~'s:d . '

·p.tn.

- , .8Pting Valley Chutch' of Christ· Glady Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening. ~orshtP . ."

j~.';' '..sJ,-t-in-g-Valley'

. Mound Street . , E. 'Fri~~d C~user.~ Paslor '.,

CHristian Baptist Mission .•.•

Ma!n Street

Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Sunday Chun.:h School 5:00 p.m. Sunday Youth FCllowsl_t!g .

RIDGEVILLE

MT. HOl.LY

Ridgeville Community Chu.rch

• United Methodist Church -

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m., Sunday .School 11 :90 a.m . , Sunday, Worship Service 7:10 p.m ..• Wednesday, Prayer Service t '"

Gun Law Tightened

St. Rt. 48 &'Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship • 7 :30 p.m. Sunday Evcning Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

LYTLE . -U~ited' Methodist Church [)avid T. Willard, Minister ' 9::30 a.m. , Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Sunday, Evening Worship Services conducted -' by youth

DOD DS·-oe:...

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman

1O:~q a.rn ~ M~rning Worship

Acy Lamb, Pastor .10:00 a.~ Sunday 5chool 7 :30 p.m.,.Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Youth Service

FERRY Ferry Church-of Christ

SU.p4!lY SchQol

Route 4':! at Genntown

. Friends Church 9:.30 ~'1l1'

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness . Church

Wilmington Pike & SOd;!1 Row' Road Bus Wisem~n. Ministcr . 9:00 a.m., Sunday Bible School . ~O: IS_a.m., Sunday Worship 10: 15 ~ . Il1.; $unday Youth Worship . . '., 6:30 p.ll1 .. Sunday Evening B.iblc SIUUy, a!1 ages. 7 ;3Q 11.m., Ewuing Wl)rship 7 :30 P ;Ill .. Wednesday, Midwcek Praycr anu. Bible Study .

10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 7:00 p.m.-Sunday Evangelistic Se.rvice 7.:30 p.m.-Wednesday Prayer Service ~ 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening .' Worship Service

• • V THE OLD TI MElt

173 E. Franklin Strect ~y Norvdl. P~stor (;enc Bickncll, Ass·'1. 10;00 a.lll .. Sunday School . }:OO p.m . Sunday Evcning

, ' ~.Y"'''''III •• Ohio ,

"'..'

WAVf.!IESVILLE,O.HIO

' .,

Warren County SIleriff Roy Wallace has announced that the law 'concerning sales of firearms to minors would be 'strictly' enforced. Enforcement of this law went into effect Monday due to the numerous complaints received by the sherifrs department. . The law states: Section 2903. 06 of the Ohio Revised code, No person shall-sell, barter, or give to a minor under the age of 17 years an air gun, muSket, rifle, shotgun, revolver, pistol or other firearm, or ammunition therefore, knowingly permit it to be , used by a niinor ~nder such age~ "Who ever violates this sec~ tion shall be fined not more than $100. or imprisoned not more than 30 days or both."

. '" REMEMBER ',"--

CENTERVILLE. The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

WAYNESViLLE FURNITURE

. ~onic futu~,.t)erVi~ .!'ere\: . conducted at '3J p.m. 'l'UeilaY~ . June 2, at the Adair Funemr . Home at Tuscon, ·Ariz. for. Lyle Snider, 61 . ': Snider, a long time Wayneiville resident , died of a· h~rt. attack at , his home ' in Tuscon May 27. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, former Wayne Local Flementary School music director ; a daughter, Mrs. Rose NasteUi and a grandchild both of North Carolina and a brother, Raymond of New York. Snider lived near Waynesville for 17 years before his health necessitated a move to Arizona last August. He was employed by the Wil· son Freight Company at Dayton for 28 years before he became disabled. Snider was a member of several area organizations including Dayton Scottish Rite and Antioch Shrine, Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163, Miami Chapter No. 107 Order of Eas· tem Star and the Waynesville Yrnt~d Methodist Church. He served as a member of the Board of Directors of Waynesville Rainbow for Girls. Cremation follow«fd funeral services.

. Search the Scriptures, for In them, ye think ye havE eternal life; and they are they which testify me. John 5 .39 . Some perso!" who try to read the Bible are hindered by the Inability to understand the wording. They should be greatly helped by the most recent translation, the New English Blble-all In one volume (with the Apocrypha, If desired). '. The older generat·lon tends to prefer the familiar King James verSion, but a comparison of a few passages can show the contribution of t.hls new edition to great~f understanding. N", matter which Bible you use your search will be rewarded If It leads you to a deepe.r appreciation and love of the living ChrIst. Elizabeth Chandler

From C. L. Frith, Lynwood. CaUfomia: I am.in my 'J7th year. I remember well when we had tallow C3ndles for lighting pur~ poses. Then, lat~r we had kerosene lamps. Then we wondered' how Wf! ever made out with the candles. Much. late!;. we had electric lights apd we wond~t,ed how we survived with just the 1am~. In the year '1896, my dad _ farpUy l~t' a Uttle town called. Popl~ille. MississiPPi a~d. went to . Arkansas to live. It WI» 460 miles a(ld ittOOk 36 d~ to mate . the tr~p. :Wi h'ad ox. t:tnwn_w..ons. ·Quite d.tferent from ~.II jet age. .'

Let's Talk , about peo~e born under the sign of Gemini "

People born between May 22 and lune 21 are bQrn und~r the sign of Gemi,ni. This ,sign is alsQ knoWn as the sign of the twins. . The Twins is the third constellation in the zodiac. Its' two brightest stars are castor and ' pollux. Since 6,000 'B.C., these stars have been regarded a pair and it was the Romans who gave this eonsteUat.on .the name Gemini which is Latin for twins. Astrology says this accounts for the dual ~rsonality which is most always evident in, natures of this sign~ Yellow is the color associated with , Gemini and its the color of intellect. These peOple are often small featured and have open alert, expresSions. Gemini co~d be called the sign of personality because the~e witty, fun-lQving ~pl~ are always ready ~o 'entertam , one friend or a theatre full. Many of our famous actors were born under the sigh of $e twit)s. Charm, wit, gaiety, abilityall this sounds too good to be true-and it is because there' is always the other side to these . ~ny faceted people. to thing ne ,Jumping from 'o another, they are restless and impatient. Their impatience leads them to rush through a task or a situation. Their impatience is unlike ti1.e Aries person, who ' rushes ' to finish a job becaus~, he wants to have ·it done now, but rath~r because Gemini is bored easily and wants to get on to the next

,'.

,.; ", ,.' .

for ~ety ,\and ·their restless riervo\ls' 'Mtur 1,~s what .most' often ' caUses . diffi; , cut'ties':for tlr~e m~rcutiaL.peQ- ' thi~g"::'this n~d

•

t" •

• ,"

: , .,

' Miami ·~i'lt~~il\'he~ie

aet!.iog

).touJdler Even at rest 'they are ham- . -v , ' ,audio , ' restless s, nervou pered by their at dispositions -and have great 4iffi- " , able'lo Greend , ~ ~~~n~ 'oftJ\e Edwar culty in ge~tirig-,tq ,sleep'at night. stein·home,on.F-ianldj'ii 'R.oad: To ,: tic energe Rest is vital for these identify' ,the ' Where Is It pho~e people. ' ," ' " 897-5921 . . t ' . : Geminians resemble the Peo. " _ :.' " . ~ , :' ~ '[ pIe. born under the $ign of Jibfa N A -22:!~D$j in t~eir i:Dability to make ,~~i.: ', .'~: ~V1UCORN 21~. . ~Qt:JARll!S:JJ\N: sions, but the;r rea~ns for thls ~. FEB '19; PISCSS-FEB, ,2()., .' iliffI-' ve iansha are different-libr 20; ~MAR "2,1t.fAR ,;' culty making the smallest deci, :~RI20.~ rAUlJ,I!~AP~ ,il· "'t., ~,~ ~ ~In"" ; sion because they '~ ,.~.e· every', 1IitYice . . "'llh) I. .~:. .Ipit""~ ;:~"II';j dll"'d ~IO' . " '- 'n. ,MAY 21;, <;i~~-MAV~2- .. one's si~e in' an ar8\linent and ~~ 21 ;.~ ~M!~R-JVN. 22- \. ,. they are greatly concerned with JUL 23; ~()'JUt · U-AQG." ' the justice of a -decision but ~ 13; vtRGO:AUG , ~Ett " Gemini bas difficulty in decision . 23; , r.m1t4-~~ .,~ making b~ause tbese rule play23; SCORrI().OCT 2+NOV . 'people ing people ARE all t}(e 22; SAGiTARIUS-NOV 25in apy given situation or have " . 21-: ~een ,t .Qne time or , another. ___ _-" . . . . . . . . . . . . .ii;1; , Ift,he Gemiili persorullity confuses ~o~~ 'imagin~ how ' con- , fused he must be! Do you reaJ.iy -Want fo know about GerniJli-in , the words of that w~ll-\cnown a~~~r~ent.;... ask the man (or woman) who . '.. owns OJ.1e . · Sofne famous' Geminis . are: Bob 'Hope, Ralph W!lJd;o .Jt.mer" 50n1 Pa~ McCartney, Sohn'Ken- ",r ~; Martin, • nedy, ,Dean Bob Dylan, Qurl Ives" Marilyn Monroe, John Wayne, Judy 'dar-' land, Tony Curtis and Lawrence ' OOvier.

'Pt:W

WELCOME NEIGHBOR•• Applications for pool now ICCeptecl.

DLD

:':(,\::::i:~~:rsv,majl~lij. gives you t'~e' exc'lusivtf opti~ of an ~ectro~ic ai~' clean;..~~,~ tha{'removes 'up to'r 95% 99% .,;, .... pollutant Particles'., 'I'ld .. ' r ' pollen from 9irct,ll,at~ air. ."

of' .

_••• fry If.r.

honne ,~i~ty, t~~~~ :tt1~: ,ail: ';, " .to the farthest room: AlsO , ', ,.

OPEl , - {'Y!'

air' conditioner' '''c~lt y~r

10,'

Vi sit Our

The 'world fa noos FEDDERS

OPENMTURDAY

.NID lUNDAY'

12 ,NOON,TO. P:M.

. THE GOOD., OLD DAVS 'A~E BACK .

•

paid , .r Waynesville. Ohio

IOcenta .

'UIHllhlight "Historic the township around 1802. A brick school was constructed by them in' '1 8n and is now the residence of Mr. an~ Mrs. Harold Earnhart • Waynesville's noted -white ~~ , . .'.J. ~~~ J'~8 ·~e~~ was CQpStrilcted in 1805 ·on·the Brick' Hicksite Meeting House, ox Orthod sit~ pt.' the ~ent 40 by 60 feet, was constructed High. North Friends ,Church frOm 1811-1813 at a total cost ,. Street. · ;:' . of S~.JS9Q • . ., branched group thodox . , Aii''(;k ~~e Jil~g in 1828 and

Friend Oeaver and follow.ers dim came to Waynesville and bunt a 109 meeting hollie at the of Mi8tni IQd Third" east' , Streets. : ":

comer

from

I,:••, Il••: at

worshiped until 183S in the second log house demolished in that year to site the 'Red Brick" Meeting House now the Friends Sociai Room and hea4qwuters for Farmers Gtange No. 13, one of the' oldest Granges in Ohio. All Waynesville churches nearing ' the cenguy mark or cider will ' be. open for tour. These will include the United (Continued on page 4)

'.t F.; blurb,

for'. 'the HotsQ :hW . the ,Waynesville held be' to; are: Fair y Countr 1. O.G.B.R.A. Barrel Race 2. Honemensbip 16 yrs & under 3. Pick-up Race (Open)

, ,. o3sies

-h. <lld.acle RaCe (~n) 12·;~pn Pleasg-

, (English

. . ." Tack) 13. Chilclrens Pleasure ·16 yrs & under 14. Flag Race (Qpen) -IS. Honeme~p (Open) 16. K,ey B:>le Race (Open) 17. Pleasure (]aSs (Open) 18. Pony Pleasure 56" and w1d,er 19. Western TlUl Ow (Open) Entry blanb may be obtained

from the Miami' Gazette, also.

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t' .

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.' £.,Itor '. Dalton . . .-••.' " , • '••' •• •i• ••..••• ',' •••• ~ ••• •'. • • • , .. --~l11 .......or Deftnl5 ,-- _ .< , .. , .' .... .' : .... -' . '.' , .. Harold ,R. Stanley . ,"! .. .. , , Adv.eri liInl ~.",g..t ~'t4ne'" O. Hili •••• '••' . . " ~ • ~ . .. . " ••• ' •••••• ~dV~II" ,M!~'" PIInlip Morgan ••..• . • , ••••• ..•••• • ,..• • •A"~' • • • • • Genera, 'Ma~.~r J Devld Edsa" , •.••• ••••. ~ • • • • • • • . . • . • ~bI,lihera R..lnald O. Hili, Davld'Edi:A" ••.••• •• ~ ••.•• ••.• .' ', ' •••• .

P.O.' Box 71. w.~_., Oil.. 410.'

, ...... . Of t ... 0Il10 N~'" A_lat iD..

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HOUGH ESTESQ

The Road Another Part of the House

SIBL~V

The lord Mayor's Race ~ . ~, .

Mothers Are Always Special ' .

SMITH

,',

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Banking, That Is · · ind·,*p,~~~.>·~"

banki ng with us for-m any a year. Our.-gro.wfh r' the experien'ce :, -: with the community has 'giyen to understand your banki ng needs, and ,to: kno'W , how to help. We offer latest-mod~1 bank'i ng services for all financial n~ed5.

Checkin g Accoun t

Saf. Deposit .

Auto Loanl Pel'lOne i Loanl

Accoun t Banking -by - Mall

SaYln~

au ....... LO.M Drt.. - In •• nk....

, ...

'I.

.,~

• " ,

Trav" ." Cltecks ,~vl .....0 ..... '\ '~~. .~

Cer:tlfrc~te of DePO"'!t-I%~.. ,• .Month Certlflc at..

- : ,\w, on

• V.r Certlflc a... ..

; .1'It% on Z V.r

~ertlflcit~. ~

For your conYenlence we also .ccept paym.n ts of, " -. Dayton Pow. . . L ....t W.ter • S. .er HOlp1b1 Car. i;';", ',' VO~ ma~ .Iso Iltn up for Ml'Vlcf of D.Yto~ '..Po,,~ Mhlml V.lley Suburb an Sanitar y \, , J ....

.... , • ~ ~.,

.,' . ', ..

, " Sun'daY is Aag Day anp all , Waynesville ..:, citizens are urged to display ~heif. · American FlagsJ, Way~e'sville ,now has ~ts first I village flagpole and American Flag located at the, entrance to ' the Washington Square Shopping , area. 'The pole and flag 'wete contributed for the project by the Wayne Retail Merchants Assocooperation with ciation Wayne Improvement Corpor', ation. Evergreen ' shrubs at the pole base were given by the Majors an~ Minors Child Conservation League 'as its contribution to-

Membership dues support major programs of chiropractic education and research, and provide materials for use in pub'lie ,education and vocational guidance. ,-

,The 'announcement of 'Dr. Pleasant's selection was made tiy: Dr. Gerald M. Brassard, Presi, ~ent of the American Chiro.practic . ASsociation.

~ ~

. ': [,i ii,

$4 00 ..

. .... ,

·'It',.. ·1•• ,

GOOD FOR N OUPO THIS·C . '. . "

Quiet Dupoal The laser beam could well be the garbage disposer of the future, It won't grind, mulch or burn; it will simply disinte grate any ~ubstance placed in ita path.

F,IIR ·IIYS

I."

.. .

w3r,d downtown ·;mprovement. Flowers for theAlag planter base and,village evergJ:'een.P,)lanten ; ~xes were donate d by 'th~ '. WayneSville Floral Com~y. ~ - Wayne Four Leaf aover s 4-H, . :,rX£!~"&;:@."~r~:!f Qub planted the flower boxes ' in conjunction with Waynes'- ~ ville's downtown improvement ' program begun last summer. .'

DEDUCTION , WITH ANY $20 PURCHASE Wt;llLE VISITING OUR SHOP Brl~, T~. WI~h

.50 0

You

e:~Ji"'t· , ',H. I. 1. D0 80wnl 3.00

. Paj I' in 8 I 2. 0 0 1'.00 f 0 0 t i • s, • 50 .r

·$2&.OcrGIFT C~RtIFICATE THURS. $25.0 0 GifT CERTIFICATE FRI. $50.0 0 O,FT CERTIFICATe SAT~

The fair's herel rt's .pack8d ··wi,th fu~, ~x~item"nt ','1 . and thrills for the whole family. So.come qfte.i,· m~t . your ftiends · and enioy ·the f.$tive · a,mpsr)her.~. ,se•. ;

1 exhibits, games and rid~~; ~in ,priz. s.. many speci~ .

Horoscopes read by Mrs. 6G'

(TIckets at Miami Gazette Booth) .

FREE GIFI ".

WITH EACH NEW OR RENEWED SUB~RIPT"ON PURCHASE SEE OUR SELECTION aF

SOUVENI.aS. WAYNESVI- LLE . (

" I.

, 8,

F4T

".~'':'" •

, '.P.t~'ASt:.' NOTE ' .

:,~' 4-.H~ N'~WS: '. 1, ~ , . ":The ~eyer aovJr~ 4·8 Clqb • T'

• '-'\i

, ' Let's Talk , ,~' Al?out the Age o'f Aquarius by ~s. ·"G~'

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mer!u~~ I S atthe, ho,me~fMarY , '.. ;Accoiding: ',t9 " astrol9gy t. ' and· ..SU$an·· Prih81e with :.Ma'rYj , . ~e :'Great · Xear'\' ~r lengpi ,: ' h, anniverSary \Vithan'Open Ho~se; .. Pringle presiding. ' " Qf an age', is 26,QQO- ,years ,.ong~ ,on New Year's Eve, June 14 '.1from 2 uJitil ,4 ai thtf '.~ .1M m~tirig' was called to ' ' ' 4·8:. ,~h~ g ~~tin ', by . ~rdeI , " ,w.ere ,:Th~9 will be en~ . 1999, t~~ FriC?nds ,SOcial ROOlJl. 'I' I~' cQl· ~d ih~lud e~ Bti~in " .P.l~dge .• tering the. Age of, Aqqarius. matrleil Jp~e 9, ,1<920.. at· Rich· 'Jeefing money from the pqtato : :" .. PrQphets from the ~. rnon4; In~na :' , ,.. . enter to n decisio the salei chip 'have ' Fllntas Mt," ' and Mr. ~ng of recorded time have : Rfrade Fair ry Count the .in car .~ B-. . Emest Mrs;'1 two . -~~wen, _ promised an age of man . ' Pringle .SUsan and Rye julie with Mr. Cook of', Waynesville., lUld when peace will rule the Seth 'B;;'Furntls, .Jr.•Of ·Center· ~eptesentirig , the club;' and .*h" ~. One of these prophets earth. aever OOVel S \ViiI pay half of· ,.;,:. Ville." , . ce was NostraCl8mus, , of'pea . ' a!tel!~ to girls two for .~e the , 'at· to All ~,en~ .'~re iri'lited . who ' in March ISSS, wrote ate fortun two The Camp. Juruor . tend, the ~ HolJl,; of the coming of Hitler and .. girls cbc;>sen were Connie 'FJ1is 'OHURCH 'NEWS persecution of the Jews. his " " , TIle F~isi Chutch of Christ. and Vickie Richards. He also told of a city on the Mrs. James Receives Honors ' held b~, to are shops WorJc ' School Bible on' va~ati hol~ " will: Atlantic called "New City" 'Good Samaritan "at to d decid~ was It week. next ' June tbm 17 une this year from;J which would be destroyeq Mrs~ Sandy .(nee Bromagen) intc;> three . groups. 26 for children from 4; yearS 'o f divide them by a 'ball of fire, of , man honors James ' graduated with The fu~t, gro\lp ' will be fo," ' tlie . age .'and up~ ' , reaching for the stars, and from. the Good Samaritan Hos· Transp rtation will , bee. pr~ , older gi~s who have ,beel) sewing man riding on great wings pital School of Nursing in Day1and more. It, Will years ' f9ur for . ' t. ·reques 'upon vided . througb the air. His pro. ton on May 24. Fqr further in(orpiation, caU . be held June 1.0 at,.ICathy Madi· phecies reach into the year Mr. of er She Is. the daught )letty Martin (897-6736) Or Jean son's ho~e ft~~ 1 'until 4 .p.m. 3797, and our own Christian . Mrs. Ja~es Bromagen of ,The second .group, will ;be, June FJliott (8974239). .. bible predicts 2,000 ~ears of Route 2, Waynesville and a 1966 ' 17 a~ Kathy Madison's ho~e." ....-. ~ , peace. grad~,te of Waynesville ' High from 'I'until' 4 p.m. and it ~ijl be Other ages have shown . School. for the girls who have sewed their influenc~ in many After II vacation trip to Cali· f~r two or three .years. ,The final . ways. For example-the fornia and. ~s Vegas, Nev., she group will be held for the first ninth and tenth centuries wj.ll begin w,ork at Good Saman· year sewers on . June 18 at Teri . . B.C.., the ~e of teo-L eo's al at Dayton ."$ackett '8 home after the regulat: . ~~ ~ospit , ' ruler is the sun and during . 4 •.111'~ · . ' . m~ting. that time sunworship ~s 1 The next ~e~ing will ~e held ' COOKING ONLY FOR prevelant. The great flood ' at in rang~ ' gas m, ~Ode . ~ on of Noah is said to have taJcen I. · the"home o.frTeri Sackett ~"· YII"'II!I~t_· '~ ~~~e 18 ~om 7 ,,' ~·p(m; 11te·c~ub ' . . your ca~~r; t.~~Uer pr' mo- "~!: place around 8,000 B.C., /.~mbers Who wm · t~e ,part-'in ' ,~Ue Jlom~ ~ .<-a ' bl,~~1ng~' QU~ during~ t~~ ,.Age..·.of Can~er . : ·the , pro&w.n ·fpr ..,the next .m~et.; '. "remember, 'tt's for' cooking wnose eldmeilhs water. The . """ onlYi Nev"r \1Se any gas range ' 'are Jane Chur){o: LJ''J .n, ;'......'CJ1~"' '1 ~ mg ~ e Ag~ ot Gemini;saw the fust ,fOl' 'heatin g·; : whether. .,y'Q~r .' and Vt.ckie ~Ri~h81ds .t, . .,'.,' ," '. . . ng campi out at home o:r ' . . . ,<. " '1: . writinRS by man. 'Mercury . ". • :::'~.,' • ~. and , Mrs. , ~'tli · E. Fu)nas

~ will celebrate :their ,56th ~~.dding :

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OIFTS CIIE I ,WI llW.1 ,· I,H'D,P III '11 Vf. -- --....

Gemiili's el~nt · ariel F- ' . vems ~Db~ion.l. -All ' of the people on eartlt tOaaY' t

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we~ bom: d~ring ·iIl.e'" p;.. ' r~'M,;~Jc.',:; 9~n Aae and. we ate~..Jiv.iDi I ,! in the lut 30 years of that · ~ .... itJ ~ ,syrhbol-the fllh. I At th~ dawn of the PisCean ~ Ap, Cuistianity was born , and long used th~ fish, a.;" itJ symbol. JeSus too~ 'f..... : ennen as disciples and said, : "I will make you fIShers ' of

.IDen ".

The Aquarian age promises much. Aquarius is I fixed sign; there(-o{e t it will brin• ._:Olderliness and ! with the "water bearer as its ' symbol-it is a sign of ser·

vice. Mankind will strive in this age to be of service to his fellowman, and it will be a time ' of world 'peace and harmony . .The brotherhood of the "race of man" will become an actuality, but I don't believe we will ever \. universal political' 'have system. Even this miraculous a~ we're entering couldn't accomp~ that! The Age of Aquarius has. ilready begun its influence on our lives. Jupiter is on . itS urialterable. celestial path ,toward an alignment 'with . Mars and this' augurs good for humanity. The influ-ence of this celestial "happening", --- according to ~ astrology, will bring many changes on 'earth. . We ' may look forward to ,_ advances ill' electricity, atomiC' power~ the use of radio waves, the combustion

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ip fact~ all the engin.~; sciences, . and especially humanitarian causes, and great progress in the relief of the suffering Of man in all its manifestations. Peace! If you say i~ out loud, it sounds like a prayer. Peace is the pr~mise . ofthe Aquaria~ Age.

CAPRI(:ORN.DEt,; 22·JAN 20; AQUARJQS-JAN 11FEB 19; PISCES-PEB· 20MAR 20; ARIES-MAR 21· APR 20; TAURUS-APR 21· MAY 21; GEMINI·MAY 22- , 'ruN 21; CANCER·niN ·22· . JPL 23; LEO- Jut 24-AVG 23; 'VIRGO-AUG 24-SEFI" 23; UBRA-SFIT .24-0Ci' 23; SCORPIo.oCT 24-NOV 22; S~GITARlUS-NOV 25-

.DEc 21.

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Mr. ~d Mrs. F~~~- ~~sh' Ie;

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turned froro moto~~ to 9gd~~, '" Va ght next weeJl.: for neWs whlIe. n •. " Utah 10 visit with thC;iI daughter .this reporter Will be oil vacatio I, ' '. ~. :~ and son.in·la.w, Kelly and TeCldy . Call her at 897M22SS. , . , , ' ".: WorkmAn., Kelly is stationed in \ , " there: rce the Air '~ Mr.' Victor laird is ,visiting. 'HA,RVEVS8,QRG . By Marjean fItoice . with relatives aroUnd Tyrone, Ph ,897 5312 " . • . Fa. Ham~ "Andy Bunker of New Massie . Township Volunteer shire spent last week visiting Dennis Bunnell and Mr. and Firemen responded to fire ~ this Mrs. Charles Bunnell. Andy was past w·eek·to a tenan~ house,-on a roommate of Dennis" at Pike· the farm ' formerly owned ~Y , Mrs. Goldie Shaffer, the'batn on ville College, ·Kentucky. Get well ·wishes to Ray Lewis and Roy ' Friemiood both in Kettering Hospital and to ~. l.eryta Wh,arton who is confined 10 her home. Reverend · David Willard graudated from the· United Theological ' Ser;ninary Thesday in ceremonies ,held at the Grac~ Methodist Church ·at Dayton. Rev. and Mrs. Willard will be reaving to accept his new position at Grace Church, Hanisburg, Pa. Congratulations to all of the JCinderprten graduates! Tro()p 1469 Girl ScOttts are 't o meet at the Mary L Cook library this Saturday at 11 a.m. in full uniform for. the CountrY • Fair parade. United Methodist Lytle Church a commends to t1!e fol· lowing boys of the Lytle Troop 30 Boy Scouts who painted the , church basement last Saturday. They were: Rodney Brown, Jerry Malcolm, Jerry- HeIterbridle, Junior Osborne, Paul Flder, Tun Miller and ScoutM

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Flrd

Ford Falcon Torino Mustan g • Thunde rblrcl Mav.-Ic: k Bronco Ford Trucks

Areas Largest Retailerof Used Cars & Trucks

. . . ' Martin .Dave. .Mrs; and Mr. , r 'Tume Fnlnk and Mr. and Mrs. .' d , were weekend guests, ef Mr~·in .

ton.

RAr.1BY .,HOTOS·,'

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-5

<W~~.;

1182 V'/. Main St

ZIO CHAPM AN STItE& T WAYN UVI,.U :.OttlC .

Wilmington, Ohio Ph. 382-3858

1t'·'.11

perry & derrick •

House Paint FIESTA REG $8.79 .

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, 'AND SEE OUft DISPLAY 7

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Wh~n' ~~ , ere ~ qpt J oking.- ' fot }~o~bl ~,'we ~e? 'by t~e :new

~t .~ .,'. atV,t1jij.~~elte~ bu di~, 1~ .loo1'ed. , .

very nice~ 'but nQ one was t~ere"

.. :.r and - -the-gate .was .... oc 'ed so' we

cquldil.'t . go) n, ~~t ~ we"'~o,ul4h 't 8y D.J,'·Frazier ' I ~ se,e ,any.' do~ ; in t .pen so , . J~ne~ ; ~970. Ra!n. ,and v~1)' " ~ei>9 ~ .that~ the ~~eper' 'was. welcome as the ground was very , not fuete;:'.-Is It 'true as ~ors drY. Ext , _we!?o~e because Y'e _ ~v'e~jt tilat they ga,! £~e , dogS ri~t in the ttu(fk ' as' ~ey pick ,h ad the)~y}n ijle bam~ and up or is that, ooJy. in c~es , lpem hay the needed i~ ;,before we cut _. in the' .other fields. C~rn and . suchJas, we b~d'once? " , " ~ ~hat pups of ',bunch a ·had We beans cowng ~p everywl(ere an4 ,'Ttte J~UJjng the oats ' u~ 6eginning tj:> . hea~: , had ~een cbickc;n That pu .us far ah~ad of las ~, ' .br.Qod~r house ~as where Jo~n~ year wlM'n we lost 10 acres o~ ',' could ~ee.from his ca~~ . He saw clover }'iai , ~~~se it got , too ' " on~ .puP go in'~th~', brq~de[. h()~e, : much , ~~~r on It and ~e . were . .come', out with a h~f · f 0Wn . p 1 neXt: chick, . band it to the u late getting the corn a,nd .beans. 8,td go b,ck for anothe r till an . in. In sit~ of all the new lOven, the' (?QPS were suppli~4' sO it.~as tions, ~ :are still at the ~ercy .·lis~en j~ t~~ni, ~ ~elp . . t~e poun~ for them. :~, the way, ~o' them, ~ ' of the vt~~~her. .. Dayton, they were .'all ,cllr . them and ~ lin~erstail~.~.;" , ' New , ~ethods and ,~om~u.. '. I, too:" as Mis.: Corby' said, sick, "so when the m\D looked ters do not always make It easier "' " _ ',: , tTiends und new-fo 22 have in, the crate wu full ' p~.feathers "',. ~ for the ~pl.e.1t used to be ~t • ~ ..~.o.-.........~~Jo.-"--' .'~ butt, . Acq~intanceS are 'many, and other evidence a.~d '~e pu~ if you ' ~ted to find o~t If a .. :, ,~. ~ 'in·b&.: woet right to .the gas ,chamber. . friends '" 'are fill ' an~ f~ certain Check had come 10, the . _', tween~ :-.' ,.' ,.;, : ': ~. ' '.' t.. I also~' have heard ofa,ogs 15eing bank cqUl~ hand you out your . .Thank you, tla~ ..~! Jl9:rO. cancele~' ~.hec~s and that was .sold before the owner~' ~ould g~t My · pr~.ers are with "you .. 90d there' ~o claim them,. even though that, ~~ ,now they have to be bless you they had telepho!1ed. ijdw about . sent to leban on to be compuBillie Coupts ' . it? terized and it is several days School is out and the pool is before you get them. Th«m~ too, if you sell some ope~, but so far it ha~ nqt been , sWimming weather. Though that corn out of storage, at the ele" vator, you' used to get your ,doesn"t seem to makea'ny dif~ , .' ference to the kids. . ch~k rigllt then and there, but but . ow, right.n out .is sun The now it has to go to Lebanon and I . and e,d, promis is rain more some 'dc\y you will get your : hope we get enough. to.~po sorue.-. . check. . good. Beans and peas are in of pan t~e , Snuffy Dirk and bloom. Good eatmg and happy older Scotties, are gomg to go days to all of you. . going' . to thei~ owner. 1?ey are. . _ _ _ _--.,.~_ ~,... ta, WIcha to au by sent to be I Kan. where they will be met' uy SEEK BLUE STAR their maiter from an airbase in LoOk for the American Gas . Oklahol\Ul; We ~id n'o t know Asso,c'1&' t1on~s . Certrllca:~1on how to -', go I about it, but the Seal on all outdpo r g&iil equip·Travel Agency in Lebanon was ment - Ugh,ts, lntr~-red heaters and pool hee,ters, and very belpful in telling us whert~ r&ng~s and water he,$.tei's in to call for i¢'orm ation. I have mobile homes and ~aners. found' the· Travel Agency very TIle A~q.A. Blue Star 0)1 Ii gas convenie-nt for getting , airline applia nce'sig nlftes thaf It has tickets ~~d finding out about , ,met national ,safety,' stand• l ar~s.' travel items.

" f A ~ M E? t,~ R.Y,

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COMPLETE F_~V ' ' OR 8U8INEII'NIU~~ .

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-~ ·21·S, ...... WarM . _ .. 0.

IE III IIIE

V ,QvaliIy.a$alely ffrIf To Buy The

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' ''AWay From God" . Hebrews , 11:1~-Ttley confessed that they were strangers 'and Pilgrims on the face o f the earth. Most men realize that Ufe is a short jqurney into time on the face of , the ear~n. Shakespeare likened life to an actor's walk across a stage. We enter at birth and leave at death. Between these two events. we have opportunity to improve ourselves and prepare for the fuller life that can be ourli. Jesus spoke of it as the more abundant life. Some of our friends have been eager to go on to the next. others have been very reluctant . The difference was whether they had faith in a great God or not. The person of faith is a stranger here. He does '·n'o t understand those who are at home in the world, nor does he understand their reasoning and their deeds. As an allen he is afraid to take the liberties they take, so he looks the other way, with his eye fixed, his mind working, on something he can only see by faith. While in this earthly setting. we must deal with earthly things. but our great affection Is on something above. It takes trying times, ' too often, to get us to look up. God knew the great value of man's looking to hlmJ for during the great flood the . ark haa but one window and it was in the top. Friend..... If you are a person with faith In ~od. why wonder around like a displaced person, in a way God never meant. or willed? Allow that faith he once delivered to you to grow and live like you are going someplace with GOd. L.L. Young

BaWist J·'Church·' ( ". .

Southern :B<lptisl COliv e n~i()11 Nornlall Meadows, Pastor

y '1O~'a·iin., Sun_day School " "::'1.~'''' '''F "ll :,Q~ ~'. inl ; Mornihg Worship :3.0, p.m. Training Union ' :90, p.m:, Exening W~rship : 30~ p.m., Wednesdjy Pr'ayer . g' "

~r(fft;"'th

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Jonahs Run Baptist Church '

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I " , ~ 'I

First Church-d ehrist

" East Hi'gh Stre~t ~. ,- Thomas"St~vens, Minister

Bible Scho~ol ! JQ;3Q a.m:. StJn.~ay·Worship and , , Cciihmllnien 6;00 P,.~ I . Sunday Youth !.' " , Meeting . . ;iuil:, ~nday Ch'rfsUan " Youth 'Hour _ . , :30 pim., Sunday :Evening '" " Worship_. . ,1.:30, p.m., Wednesday Bible. ·, .s~ud~ ,

:'\9:3eh,.h1., 'Sunday

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Ohio 73 Cast l:..csLer Kidd, Pastor 10,:'0,0, a.m ., Sunday Schuul 10:00, & II :0,0, a.m ., Sunday 'Worship Service 7:30, p.m., Sunday Evening Worship

So.uthern ·Bap.

~Ollvention): .

" 9 :3'0 a.ry1., SunQay &:hu@1 todQ a.m., Sunday' Morning Worship 7:3O'p.m.,Sunday Evening .. Service ' . 7:30, p.m. , Wednesday, Midweek Pr~.yer and Bible Study

United,Methodist Church 1),lVid Harper, Pastor 9:30, a.m., Sunday CFiurch S,crvice 10,:30, a.m., Sunday Schuol I J :00 a.m., .Sunday Worship SerVice Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

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Friends,Meeting

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

_:~Fou~th ~trcet. ncar, High '

E. South Slreet

~ev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - 7,:30, p.m. friday - Y.oung . People's Service ,10,:0,0, a.m. Sunday School 7:00, p.m. SlInpay Evening

SPR'" VALLEY 1

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United'MethOdist: Church , "It Walnut-vi'ilC. R~bert R. Mercdit'h, Pastor

9 :30.a.m. Sund~y School · 10:30, il.Ol. ~ornjn& Worship 6 ;3.0 ,p.m. Youth Fellowship , jr.. high & sr:. high , 7!45 p.ni:·"Wcd·nesday choir , 'reHears:!l .' " . ' " .', ~Spr;ng· .valley, Ch"rch

Third & Miami Streets. Charles Pike" Evangelist 10:0,0, a.m. - Sunday Morning 6:30, p.m. - Sunday Evening 6:30, p.m. - Wednesday Evening _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ __ Phone 8974462 for 'information

, Pentecostal Holiness Church 1# ' Acy Lamb, Pastor

10,:0,0, a . ~, Sunday ~ch()ol 7 :30 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday" Evening Worship Services' 7:30, p.m., Wedncsday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church R~v.

S~reet

Leonard Baxtcr

9:30 a.m., Sunday &:hool II :0,0, a.m., SUlllday, ·Wurship Servic~ . 7:30, p.m., Wedlpesday, Prayc( Service

LYTLE . ,. United Methodist , , Church ~d v id T. Willard, Minister

of,C!1~i<st Glady

GENNTOWN

CORWIN

9 :3<) ·a.111." Sunday Worship Servic.c 10j'Q·a.I11., Su~'daY ' Sch()ol ' . " 7:{)O p.J1l .. Sur,day. £vcl1jng Worship Services conducted , by yc.~uth . ' ,

':FER"RY -., -' f . ': '. Fe'rry. Church of Christ '-

A .~.~;

Genntown United Church of Christ Routc 42 at Gcnntown Ray' Stormcr. Pastur 9 :30, a.l11. Worship Servke 10,:30, Sunday Chun:h &hool 5:0,0, p.lll. Sunday Youth Fellowship

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RfDGEVILLE

Ridgevil,e Community Chu.rch St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Past'or 1):30, a.l11. ~nday School 10,:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:3Q ·p.nl. Sunday Evening Service 7:30, p.m. Wednesday Evening Service' 5:30, p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30, p.m,' Sunday Sr. Youth Services

DODDS fr~

Pentecostal Church of God

R.R. 122 - Dudds, Ohiu Pastor, Jilmes Coffman 10,:30, a.m.-Sunday School • 7:0,0, p.m.-Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30, p.m.-Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30, p.m. Saturday Evcni'hg ' _ Worship Service

CENTERVILLE t

The CenterviUe First Pentecosta.1 Church 1731·:. Franklin ,Street Iby Norvcll. Pastor (;CIlC Ui,!: kllc11. Ass·t. . . 10:00 a.lll .. Sunday Sdl()ol 7:00, p.lll .. ~unday hcning

Arthur J. Arnold Funeral services were conducted May 29 br Rev. L. L. Y<lung at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home at WayneSVille for Arthur J. Arnold. ' Arnold, 87, of 221 Summit Street, Lebanon, Ohio , died May 26 at Whites Nursing Home at Wayne,sville. He was a retired Inland ManufactUring Co. employee having spent 28 years with the firm. He was a member of Inland's 25 year club. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Annetta Lacy of WayneSVille, 'a neice, Mrs. Irene Newman of Lebanon and three nephews. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery at Dayton.

Chester Rininger Funeral services were con: ducted June 4 at Bedford, Pa. for Chester Rininger, 80" of Waynesville Route 1. The retired college professor died May 31 at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Rininger is survived by his widow, Lela; two daughters, three sons, two sisters, a brother, two step-daughters, a stepson, 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Burial was in Bedford, Pa. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at WayneSVille.

ITEM: To lengthen the life of' sheets and pillowcases, vary the way you fold them. Constant creases in the same places weaken the threads.

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ITEM: It's easy to pack a hot and hearty lunch. Vegetable soup poured into a small insulated container will still be hot at lunchtime. Add sandwiches made with a planned leftover, extra meat from a roast or baked ham.

ITEM: Warm weather is not the time to forget about your heating system. This is the time to have it cleaned and, if necessary, repaired, while its performance is fresh in your mind and -while it is not needed for home comfort.

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SUNDAr'~~SfRMON ' SWEET HOME While · traveling in Italy, Jolm Howard Payne, American actor and playright, received his iiispiration for a "song of all na· ' tions." He heard a Sicilian wom· an singing an old melody. From what he h,eard, he wrote a song. Sir Henry . Rowley Bishop, an English composer, provided the harmony. In the opera "C1ari, the Maid of Milan", produced Iii 1822, "Home, Sweet Ho,me" wu the principlft song Of the heroine. For geneitions this simple re. ,frain has eere<! the heart of wanderers . from their native soil. ' . '. '" . : "MId .j tIeUares and palaees we ••y roam, Be it· ever . ' taamble, then'. DO plaee ...e ~. , ,'Ibere ta; ·no"·,Joy to match

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borne. your thought. bORIl_W, ,ou lon, to thOle

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$11~.00

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'Frdm eAUIU'• •.,ectllriliftt vlD, 'bus: I l'eliJerD1N~ , .~TESTED 'and approv~ ' by mllflO~' of homemakflrJ. Blue Lustre car~ Clean" , Is ' .to~. YtraVr'eivllle. FUml. tore. " I , ' , ' {', , 23«:1, " i967 FORD Galaxl. 500. con· . dltlon. All vll'yJ Interior. Phone 897·' , ·4026. . .' : 23Ctf ' W~RE ' flOUSS-J=J,J)ORJNG SAL£. Se.e ~P' to ,715%. ~r~s, IIl'lOleums, ' ' . , floor and wall t ..e remnal)ts; B.lg. . WANTEQ 'TO RENT:' dllCou~ts on' ·wall··to-wall caroetlna. .. i ' " • eA~PET AND ,"(:IL.E·FAIR'S WARE.' . · W~NT-E,?: Lease or rent - ,urge HOUSEL IzV s. ,oetrolt ~., "en,a, house "" country possibly back a jOhlO 9-;',: 30 dal"y-MOn~y ,and -Fri·' long la.,., HOUse";'y be located any ,aV g·ff. Bring . t~11 ad an~ ,t~lve , where In Waynesville of'Sprlng Valley 81 00 off on any ' ourchase' over I .. , . , 816.00. , Free estimates, call 372. area. YVi;lte Thomas A. Thowman, 69915. , !" . . 23cl ' R~. 2, Spencerville, Ohio. 1·7ctf I

Good

38. Pereolate '

39.,Natlemai Aeronautic ' :A.uoclatlon ' , ~O. Fraptenb "

" t2.OImJum symbol

-- HOME~ROW~i ve~ab;es, Pea, let· .. tuce and' beetl. Ll!wrence ·Ke.1hler, , ,Haln8l" Roa~. . ' . , . 23t.2

','

TEACHER wants t'o rent -house ' or apartment. Phone Miamisburg 866 .. . 2024. 23c2

'~96' O rCHE:YROa::ir; 2-dO~;, -~ ;~, good tl~es,' straight. 'hlft trans., runs

SEaV~CES _

__~~,~,;;.;;...._ _ _ _ _..:..._ '. ? REEDY' PLUMBI NG-For your com. Plete plumbing Ins~allatlon and r. pairs. ~\I 897-496'1 Waynesville. ., 4ctf ! " HOME rePllr and malotenance car. .penter,' concrete, sheet metal paint'lng, r09f'ng and electrical. Phone 746-2982. 21ctf :

\'eat ooo..d, exce"en, -second car. Will setl. r...ona~.e • .PhO!), 891-6021. _ _ _-:---:;-..,--_____ -',:.:2=2:,.::nc:.::t:;,f, FRED'S muihroom ~compost, extra , food' for1gardens, "owers. shrUbberY " and greenh'o}J", ·fFor /lnforniatroh or 'deIlve!'Yc,caIl494-11000from 7:30 i.m. to : 4 P~'!I' ~r, 01-6~~.642!! ...,nYtl~e., ......

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);HEATI NG' StOve f6r sale; 75.00Q -..:.:,!l:TU with '· blowe,r. '$50.00 ' Phone D~7 ;o!l~0 , . .' _. , 3letf

FA~ii(:f~nClng, b~rn palntll;g and repalf. !free estimates. Phone 'Mlddletown 423-1424 or 422·7494. 17ctf

· . $~~~TCH pads to,r sale at ·T he M~m;

G,zette. '1 05 S: Milin St.-iN.ynesviinr.- , ,COLD Sp,rlngs Beauty. ;Shop: Will 16nctf, '. !al(p' appoll'ltm«\nts anytime, Ph. 897· , .' 48ctf . ~~~~.~~' , 4398. :

,THANK, VOll

~ I WISH to express my appreCiation . '. for the flowers j' c~.rds, gifts and other 'arts ,of kindness' during my Illness. .) Mrs. Raltlh "Aliford 23c.l ,

GARAGE SALE ELECTRIC Range, d~nette $8t, toys, various Infant Items and miScellaneous articles. June ~12·l3, Darrell Plummer .. Xenla'Belibroo~ Road: 23cl

Uing. weather. beitw.Mm harness planting. My 'IItlh"", ~....,.d axe and nalmnl~!; "'J~Ues wood: I smooth them glass. - . I remember the he made to 'work into the butter print. I reinember the butter 'Print; It was made of bard wood with a sort ~! i stomper · . screwed down from ....tite top. It motildeCi a pound ttl' l>utter. It · had a -design that left ita imprint ' on each pat of buttjr. I remember how made the butter. We strained the milk into the cream separatof:·and tUrned the separator ' to separate out the . cream. When the cre~m ' wa8 ripe to churn it was cJl)U11ed in a crockery churn tliat'- Mci a' wood· en stomper. I remem'be.. that my aunt had a barrel,' churn that turned with a wheel and that I thought -~tthat would b'l! a' lot easier. ' '. ' The separated mi1k>was carried to the 'Pigs in the pel out bact. Once wtlen I was quite small I follQW~d with my little pail ad foolishly got my hea4,.tbrough the o,yoven wire of the pig pen. The . angry old sow was coming .fat and fierce and probably intending to eat me, H my sister had not followed me and helped me out I might not be here to remem1?~f

H,ouse

Open

2 - 5 P.M. Sunday June 14

, 6 room bnck ranch with full basement; -2 fireplaces, 2baths, '2% car· garage, lovely ~ iocation,20 shade trees. Drive to 351 N. Main St. Don~t miss this one.

LOT FOR SALE

l00X210 ft. hillside lot, city

.. ,". ''Yayriesyillla ,Higb. ' School's home econonUcs cl\asses visited the • OaytQn ~ Pow~i and light ~mpany's m~del kitchen and home , ,- .:: ' ~.Bl!~gp~nt~lr, tp ~,~ new concepts in hom~ decorating. , . ~' • , ' . 1", ,~oUt 20, gif.s~ ,Sop~~mores and Juni0fs, were accompailied by; " .~ ~ ',' : ,Mrs:' ~e ~:mball, 'llo~e ec~nomics teac1ier. Mrs. Kimball said the' ~ :VWf!o ~~& is an education~ field trip. 1 .' . " ", ~e 'glfls,are Q,O,," ~fu~jng ·fPods. \ " ., 'Patti Bri.; · liom~,. economist and Ann Wallace, DP&L, li8hting adVUQtl'preSented the program. ,

water, lovely pan&amic view, inside corp. $3500. ,

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BETTY MARTIN 897-6736·

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ELDER REALTV 885-5863;

: GUITAR

. MANO.aLIN WANT' TO LEARN TO PLAY A .TRING IN8:rRUMENT' CALL .

. THf; GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER , 1,<4 NQt.TH ST. " • PHONE i"

WAYNE.VI~LE,

OHIO

8;7-,7 05' . ; ~.

UUIUI'l:ff-UJU~UIl-Martin~InsJruments

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SATU RDAY

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,', : " f . . , Do ' J. '. ,.I t & !. '" . ,,~ • IIImS an lYua, organ ,. t1 t Btble.'i)ehool ' . Jionored Neal .' h " '. ' :', It'< L.y,tle ,l t1nited ' Meti'lodist ,'~,' . Wit a bu~fet s\1~ ' Cliu,ch June "22 th " ~gh' 26 ' attended by Telattves~ and \ 9'30 t ' 11'30 ' " r~,.. ,- , ne~~.. " , ",lit, ,AI!oages wei· ' Get well wishe, to Ray Lewis

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Sco~ts~e! ~.,. , Patis~ Relations Committee Will , ) ...C.,'I ' CaJ:n~~ausen , ".and ' nte~t .this .. nw.n day, June 18 Mps ~~1,1etl"\V"illiarnS'. 7:30 . at the horne of Eveanru:

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to plan a reception for . .

~Bikini~~bl~;_'MII'. -

~edding '

Debbie, :~.

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·....~,~tU)lUl:fOJ " th~.tiiri~~an,dt'l~lace~ ':, ~. :F~llo~~(tbe; w~aaipg, ' a\r~:, '" '.• ~ Mr.,~; ...d MiJ~ .~. Faidia; . ' '" ,Our ~ee~st ~mp~t~~" tQ 'the , , 'ception ,w8$·'.hefd at die: sehQQl ~ Mr. and .,J·· RayJnoncl ·Eakinl family of M:~. Roy Frletmood, ' . 'gy~sium where a ·ihtee 'tiered'~' and' so.n, '~~I~ u ,d ~ ~tM!, . JWho -pas810ed ' away.... Wednesday" cake 'a,nd punch were Mafjan une . '. served ' n... I .:u., ~ ..MU-1_ ": . ' . . ' ' son, nunnie ahd . My a~pt.ecJati?n IS extem,ted , Both the bride and ,groom garet 'Ann;. Mr~"an4.:Mn'-~ R ' to the , gills ()f Glrl Scout Troop . are graduates of Clinton -Massie -Eakins and daughters, 'Rarno.t.'",·.!.OL·''''-'''1469 for their participation in '" . the Memorial Day Semces and High School,and will make their and· Matcella of FrilnkIin; , and the Country Fair. A1so,to ,Lewi, home,in Mr. and Mo. Roger Dodds;;III1d, .

and: Rush, whb have re. ' turned home .from' .the 'hospital Brown for the use of his tri.:k " : d " JPrt " lnd ,lI!Urd; .Kin· : thit w.eek, andto'-Leilya Wharton for the Country Fair Parade , ~n ~!l . Fi"t.Ollde' : ~I who.;,' con/ined to her home. . G~":I! ,~ni " .an~,: :nuld · , ' COd8l1ltuliltiom to , the boys .,ra aught. FPU'l" of Uxlle Troop 30 Boy Seouts HARVEYSBURG • ': for their representation of By MarjeenPrice " (; n .lIIII . 118I1gfui, . Sixth ~tle .in lhe COuniry- Faii. Their Ph. 897-5372 '. Iri~d~d•.U,!; . la~.~lbim and. f191it,d,epicl~B' the AlDerican 'V~ ?~' ~",,~nna, , Flag, 'Wl!!' eY!d"",," of the many The lfarveysburg United .,Pat ~ ., Di.""'tors ' . hours of hatd work, and their .MethodiSt .Oturch waS the ,et· Miss Evelyn Campbell of a beautiful double ring ~; ~ts~ IiiBl,lsc 001 ~ge WIsh. . waa v~rY lovely. . " wedding (:eremony Saturday please ' Mr.. ahd.Mrs CalVin ' Lot. evening at 6 :30 p.m. performed "'U:&':';".-,i'.t. • 'l2S! contact' -/hl;'~-" Du_nna . Vaught 897 ' .t_ ,,. ' gaere.... . ' , ,: .. ·.~1(l'.J~med from _alionlns" uy Rev. Norman Meadows in . ,,' ... '\1 MifhiP,i. , which' 'CbarIotte M. Andenon : \vm; .Ne,aI E. , .. minister for tIiO Lytle and David Wallingford were . 'm' .~~,,&l'\"'~ed ~.~" .,,~teH(.thq~tGhun:h, Rev. united.iII maniage. , , n,e , l~, fto~·,Mia,mJ UruverSity .. John .8n)ith, Will' be airivirig J .T he ~ride. wore a tloodength Oltf~.vwn~ .,;,~, lIiJ: ')9'.Wiih his new Wife He c:~ gown of taffeta and white chan- , , ~~" 0t !\cience Jlwee in '~ 1.)1/. from Marcm.,;d, Pa'., and tiDy lace as a fuli chapeI train ~~. W9.! ~e 'a student .at United fell softly down the back.,The " Ii the. "!" of I'ilUl' ,Ii> Dayton. A clean.up dbow length yei1 wu attached to ', ~~ and the late .A-'!r.;.. W'd- and. repair meeting was h'eld at a he;ld pie4;:e, of pearls. The Maot ~tl.. !. .• •' the .l'IIrsOnase on Tuesday even. Iron of IIonor was Mo. Unda '. ~,!"dlng 'the . _cetel)lOrues ing; June I6, 10 TOady the house &ward, cousin of the bride, , ,w~~, his '- mothe~ an~ J4.rS: Ruth , for: t~e 'new couple. The Pastorwho wore a tloor length gown

d~thy

i·COP ,·

Harv~y'burg.

The bnde IS the daughter of Mr. and Mo. Colburn Anderson of ntl'r Harveysburg and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mo. Roy.Wallingford of Qarksville. Miss Raynelle Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mo. Raymond Rich, 8I1l duated from W'dmington Col· lege . Sunday afternoon with a degree, in elementary teaching. She will teach at Clarksville next year. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball and Co mil .. Y a f BI were Sun· day. guests of the Claude Ball

anch~er

famiIy. . .. Mo. Dale Hillard (nee V'Wln Hook), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hook, will graduate from Bowli~g Green ·University, June 13 WI~ a Bachelor pf Science degree m education. Mrs. Mary Carman, Mrs. Hazel EDison and Mo. Judy Burley of MunCIe, Indiana were Thursday

~rs.

rught guests of Sue Ann ofye!low nylon chiffon trimmed Glrman. All of them attended at the high empire waist with the Paul Dixon show Friday and olive green ribbon. The head then Mrs. Sue Carman took them piece was a yellow nylon bow on local sight seeing tour inwith a stn~amer of daisies down cluding the scenic ~ridge' near the back. Mrs. Peggy Barton and Fort Ancient, etc. Miss Janet Fannon were the MrS. Marie Gray of Dayton 'bridesmaids. Miss Robyn Dodds spent the weekend at the home served as flow.r girl. tier dresS of her daughter and family, Mrs. Kathle,en Beck and attended the as well as the bridesmaids were i4entical t o that of tlj,e g)Jltroli '. iV~~sb~!B Alumru_ . -: t !:, of horior and aU carried askefs (,', • ; ilhe WS(1S'-::'met O:::T huisday of white and yellow mums afternoon at the United Methtrimmed with yellow ribbon. odist Church with Mrs. Ruth P.lUl Friend served as best Wolfe and Mrs. Henry Huddleman and Teddy George was riIlg son hostesses. The group was bearer. The ushers were Roy very happy to have Mrs. Louise Anderson, brother of the bride, Fe~~g, a former Harveysburg resident, ' in attendance. Mrs. and Tpm Thompson. At the Claudia Bra!ldenburg and Mrs. ' close of the ceremony, Mrs. EliH. S. Thcker were in charge of zabeth Davis, accompanied at '. the organ by Mrs. Howard Ary, the program. Jerry Neeley left Saturday sang the Lord's Prayer as the for a two-week tour of duty at Camp Grayling, Michigan, Sunday evening, the lonahs Run BYF held a kitchen gadget shower fQr John Doster and Sharon Wilt, of Springfield, whose marriage will take place June 27. LOri Carman and Angie Clark were among the group, 'Cadet .Troop 1194, .wruch dined at the Fireside Inn, Wednesday evening. ~sie Grange met' in regular se5S1on Monday evening with 'Y~rthy Mast.er 'Ross VIllars preSiding. BuDding the Fair Booth was the main topic of cnscussion. Bills were ' allowed ' and current ~ts ~ssed. Satur4ay evenm~ t~, ~otthy 'Lf!cturer, Mn. ~ly,n Palmer, presented a well rounded, ~xC~nge piogram at Farmers (dange in Waynesville. -.

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daughters, Robyn and Rayl!lieIia. Mr. and, Jamel'ShOphotd and son of near Sault St•• Marie . were TIiunday moming' calIen on. both the Ralph neD r8mily and the Ronald Clark Mr.. and Mo. James Smit/I and daughters ·returned home . Tuesday ' night after spell4ini several days as guests of Mr. and . Mrs. George of Ports..

Mri,

olMClil4!;.\i;li\;,t't

famll~,

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mouth.

Mrs. Sue Ann Carman and son JI'm and daughtor Lori and.Ronn1e Campbell camped at lake Cowan last weekend. .. MI. and Mo. Robert SObth

anno~nce

the

birth, or:1bejr~s&.

cand child, a IOn, RObert I..u., born Tuesday at Clinton ,Memorial Hospital.

Mo. Jon Carman (nee Cormie Honaker) · arrived Thuriday at '

the home of her rather Edwin (Bud) IIonaker for a Yiiit. Mon· day night she called on. her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sue Carman and family. Saturday afternoon. at 3:30, Rev. lester Kidd officiated at the double ·ring wedding ceremony at Jonahs Run Church in which , Norman Cox and Geneva Ferris were united in maniage, A re- , ception followed in "the social ' room of the church. '' A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Reeder suffered a severely cut arm Thesday when she fell through a storm door. She was treated at Clinton Memorial Hospital and released. Confined in various' hospitals ,.are Mi!cheU lamb at Kettering Memorial, Mrs. Lydia Murphy at Grandview, Mrs. Blanche Carr at. Clinton Memorial and Mrs. Raymond Adams, of near Waynesville, at Ketteri'ng Memorial. Our get well wishes to all, '

GARDEN CLUB MEETS FOR MAV PICNIC·

The May picnic meeting of the Waynesville Garden Club was ' at the home of Mrs. Kenneth ~ta1lick, an ideal place at any time, but especially 'nice' for a picnic nQ matter what the wea~ ther. The wea~~er on thi$ occasion, however, could no~_ have been better and the 10 members who .. could 'and did' attend thoroughly enjoyed it all'- the lovety h . , and gro~ds, the delicious pic~' , food and the cheerful com.ersa. tion coliceming prdemng'- ' " ,7 its problems, th~ ~ of, the dub, and various other tt,inp of ,inter~. ,The ~~eySb~rJ ~rownie~ ,~ention was 'caU~ to the ' Scout Troop enjoyed a cookout .c~ til the yea~ .for, the " a~ ~ony'brook 'agO rSdIy ' .' ~Y 'meeting which. wiD be held eY~. ~ ,;, . ' at the home of Mrs. Rorince , Mrs. ', ArnOld WiIliaJria .~. and.. , ' IfIItinls With Mm. Nellie awiton I, dau=" ' eniri6':''' .• .~-. .' ~ :lV'''~ ' l.'.:.lor ;~, ~., . ".. ,,~ o\lt ,~ the:" hom~ of" the . '. - - - - - - - . . . : . .

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.......... ~ ... ,.... t~e,., 1I)e~r ~t rides ,~,. : ,.'.. .' you ' ha~e to e it wh~~. ~ FARM OI.~~Y , \" they want YO\l ,to, JIbe ~est rid~ 'By D.J. FraZier ever ~d ~ When they had' the June 12. 1970. Friday. The' ci- old fire h6se:~gon .and went in and out swinging around those, cadas are cOqUng ~ O~ ar~ tIley ip . it one ~· curve$. They got 'really here? It seems to me I hear was the it you, ie fLilssu my ugbhm n r ' i ' some or is it just a roaring took. . ~ver I' ride g ears? T:here was ~~ mistaking most excitin o~ m~ first. We 'have h8~ ~he them in Cincinnati two weekSago ~~d "e beans- from our garden. when we went to an .entertain10. ne ment in Eden Park ahd we heard 't hem': night .before, last,.lu .Peas 'ar~ in bloSsom . and them IQud and strong when we . big 'pods, but not qUite big have were ' driving to Dayto n on ,t he enough yet. Jesse Prendergast Springboro Rd. a week ago. Most and I always used to s~e which people call tht:m the sevent~en one 'could have the' earliest peas. year locust, but the authorities say theY .J re not locusts, but cica- There are not as many pretty little. gardens in Wa~nes\1,lle as das, which a! c somewhat different there used to be. Apartm ent us they are though ' to most houses are where some used to very much the same thing. The .' . be. female lays her eggs in cuts in about things worst the of One small branches of trees which a .driving npt is ed being ground then break off When they hatch, do 'we like car. When' you live out the larva or nymphs dig into the it is harder than ever. My copy of ground and live on thP sap a bit late today., but 1 hope it is until the seventeen years -roots will not make any difference. are over, when the performance be.gins all over- again. Dennis came after it last week. alittle is it and Today is hot He is so busy with the Country questhe cloudy, and one ,' again Fair this week that I didn ~t get tion comes up. Is it going to hold of him. rain or is the weatherman right Some other people were wishuntil off hold will rain the and ing for a courtesy mailbox the ,down hay have We Sunday? other day. It is so hard to park again. The ttuee ,fields that we by the post office, and there is . did not cut the other time, and a good place for one. Howshould we hope to bale it Saturday, so we go a,?out it ot get one? . crossed fingers our g we are holdin Here's hoping to see you all are there This is Dry Ridge, and tonight at the fair .' times when we are gl.!ic:l to have it live up to its name. This has WANTED been a good spring time, and tl)e fields everywher~ look fine. Painting & Repait· Work g . The people that are runnin Phone Waynesviile the Country Fair are no doubt 897-7593 also hoping for good weather.

.; .:.,: '

hiv.

The

WA"NESVILLE ,·L..UMBE'R and ·SUPPL'Y· .

perry & derrick House Paint

FIESTA REG $8.79

NOW

79 6 FA IR L,E 'Y

HA o· W .A.R .E ., " RD ,~,..

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l'I"L. , n :a!;; ' ~ • , ' ~ ~cumer, , 1'I~urs~y ,erung. ',, ~ ~rah . Burn~t; attendc;d'l bel.

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club ' meeting lli~t Wednesday , ~t' the' home. of. Dorothy PuSlt in . , , ' ,', Cincmnafl. " ' /. , J Saturday a:m., ~e.'we~e rather worried at the-weather but luck liad it -,cleared', by noo~', and , had "C 'F' n.._ d " , our ou~try au LCUa e . .. We ,aiJnQst ntis:sed , some of our dinner for fear we woUld miss ., some 0 f t h~ pJreparatl?ns go~ng on and which w enjoyed 1mrnensely from om " Front Porch".,

Mr 'Ki '

f ' tU ' svil " er 0. ."ay~~ le;~. Beve~y ·Alkire ' with 4 children , from Washin~on C~H.; Mrs. Velm'a carey Wilmington , ' Mr " . and ' Mrs. 'Dan Cole and son of'

of.

WaP1lkan~ta.

, ~-----......

..,

IE••r ••SER

ltr m~m III V ,.V " THE OLD :rU"E"Nt

•

ITEM: Weekend specials or features in foods are foods equal in quality to the usual produce and products offered by your supermarket. These foods are priced near cost to hold old customers and attract new ones to the store in hopes they'll buy other products. studies show that shoppers who devote an extra 30 minutes a week to studying food ads and buying'specials can cut food costs' by 15 per cent.

-'.

and the 'eQJ. 'H." ,-aqt, aO_ weeks afterihe' lave ; _ to·, )De; I had ehwen ' l ine baby ' .chicb. One died, 'lei~ ,o~ , ' ten. ,They conUnued to grow w~ ' I was fortunate in tbat I only had one rooster. . ' " ,', In la~ summer, our ~~. was havmg' a picnic.. ~eJ'1bOdy was supposed to bring IOmetliina. I had no money to buy ,anything and I did wanl 'to go to tbe picnic. Mother sajd my little rooster was ju~ right for fryiDg. I wi.I afraid 'tbe otber girl woq1d pt the school dress if I didn't keep all my chickens: I gave in and fried the rooster and motber a jar of C1lC1llDber ~~::ret~e had made. ' The other girl raised only eight chickens. 'I had nine pullets. I got tbe ' dreu, IOld tbe , chickens for $1.50 a piece ' and ' had mone for school supplies. y .

ITEM: Children play safely in clothes that are neither too tight nor too loose. Light oand brightly colored clothing, especially outer garments,' will make children more visible to car drivers on a dark day. Deep , hems are 'better , than cuffs which can catch on tricycle pedals. Any trim needs to be firmly sewn in so it won't catch on furniture and toys while the children are playing.

(/ ':THE WISE ", ~. ~" .CHOICE! ,J. / ~

eaI'e .

FroID lin. Everett MlDer. East View, Kenbek:y: I re,member when I was a child worrying 'Y!e are gl~d they chose the about where I was going to get legIon and library grounds for the money for school clothes. My their preparations. mother was a poor widow. A Callers of Elma Bailey -Mrs. neighbor gave me a dozen eggs d hild ' and told me to set one of my · S' 1 ren. mother's six hens with the eggs Phy UIS pit er an two c of New Burlington; Mrs. Ocie she had given me. Sh'e said she Cherry and Miss Mary Shacklewas giving another ' dozen to another girl and the one who did

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VII

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''''_~l~.", ~~~!rr?Siin41'iY:iilft.err, .. ford' ~f.~burg;' Mri; Atba" :Fiu:: ', : " itbj'}~_~~.~l ':~ ' ........ f W '" 'u _ '" ,n9Qau ma __ ~ .PIII" . ,~ ',nOO,Ii'. , . ,'~ ... ' . ," .... 1',," ,. , na~ tO ,', ayt\~~e; ,M I. and:~s. dresa. That .;ee~ ~ , Iada "a Mr. a d Mrs: .-Will.lam ~mer' ' qiade$ Timmons 'with ,.,iMrs. big ' prize to .m,., ii , ' dlll~4 on : 'I)is . I mo~~,er, Netti~ . , Marlat;l~ Cole of. Dayton~ Mr. and ~" I took ~~ .• y ;;. 01 the ~'"

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TAKE A TIP.

FRO,M '

Juto-ou",ers Get BOAl'- INSU·RANCE thailetS'you. hav~'fui1 because you're covered with Tailored Insurance Protection! ~: '

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-LIFE :£ASUALr6 FIRE, ~ AUTO

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~ent$ ' W~(~" th~Y,;1~lild.,~tc;i."tak~ ~' ,, !~om t~'~ .~~ntyl~pthe ,St:ctional

. . ,,:.:bllck, seat to - basketball. - In ' . "~ ~ur community. Why? 1936 was the year Wl\yn~svill,~~s boys went to the ....State Tournament". In Waynesville's ' fine heriiage of really good basketbiill teams, the 1936 J earn was tht~ · only group to make the trip 'to Coluinbus for "State". This weeks column are:, Danriy,' AkerS" Don Edwards, will honor that team and its " " \./. .~k~,r !h~fk;, R9~y l1oskios,. accomplishments. Ronnie!Ja~es; Bruce J,ones, Steve The "Waycehs", as the latter ,: teMaster, fJeRy \:.ivingstc;>n, Jim . day "Spartans" were called, ,'wcali';, ,~Dou~c Q~~riion, ' Qoug started their 1935-1936 bask~t· R6tiert , ~lterfield, Mark ' baIl season ' as a strong contender StiUl!~y '. . ~J]l ,. ~otil1 arid TirO ' for ,s,taterecognition. The team' Wood. ,.,. :'l ',' 1"" • won ,thel£- first nine games in , ... . 1 This' week ' the', "'Pilots" 'play regular season play. After the games \ . ~ " , ~'. ::!",;:;ai~I'i;l)i.. "u.,I-H~f·\Qn,~' thr~ ',lo~{ ,.' t~~ ~re$:. ~,ney pl~y: ~e Spring. ~ Christm~s break, the "Waycehs" began to pJay as mere mortals. . ;fitst' "', ", ~~q ,~ :~~e~ . at .SprUJgboro on i,/I~es~y; JQne: 16, an4 they' p~!lY, The team ,ost foul!' straight and ,: tile ;:Mo'rrO'w "Pirates" at · the enthusiasm for a gre~t season was n"'.VlII p. ' • I WaYn~l~ . field' Sat.ur~y, June, . corisiderably dampened. Coach . , ·20 at: 2, p.~. ~me but and sup- Karl Bodenb~nder' n'ghted his t , .Port · these boy,s and their .team. wavering ship and the ''Waycehs'' PlI , .They, pJay' YerY, <;QJJlpetitive baliefmished up regulwr seasQn play ball. ' by winning five games. The 14"~ record and style of play made the Waynesville boys the favorite team in the Warren County Tournament. Kinf~ ' Mills high . school was the scene of Waynesville's first step toward history. The -"Waycehs!' started off ~he County Tournament by walloping Morrow 38-14 They played Harveysburg in the second game and overcame their archrivals in the tourneys closest gam~ by a 24-22 score. The semifinal and final games were both against Mason. Waynesville won the semi"Silme ("ver the ." Comets" bya 27-15 count. The ·"Waycehs" cap the County , Tournament by walloping ' -Mason 30-13.,j "Bolli' •

'~~ ~.!."~.. ~.,.

Tourney .held aLthe ,Univep.lty of Cincinnati where bigger t~ngs were a\yaiting the "WaycCfhs". The members, of the victorious WayneSVille team were: 'Robert Allen, Bad Conner, Vincent Griffey, Charles Davis, Rbbert Satterthwaite, Albert Ha:Wke,' frank leMay; leMar Earnhart, C. B. Earnhart, Charles Jimes, Robert Haines, John Boger and Forest Dakin. Olvis, Allen' and Satterthwaite were chosen on the Au. Co~nty Team. In' !be Sectional Tourna~ent, the ''Waycehs'' bumped off Milford and Reading who were touted as tourney favorites and in the semi-final games" the Waynesville gang beat Lebanon 22-14. This game not only put the "Way~ehs" into the finals, it revenged one of their regular season losses. The semi-final game also saw an injury to a Waynesville starter that would have ruined a team that didn't have the "Waycehs" depth and mental attitude. In the' games third quarter, Earl "Jerry" Conner injured his knee forcing him out of the game. Unwilling to acknowledge defeat, the "Waycehs" who were behind at the time, came storming back to defeat the "Warriors" and knock them out of the tournament. Although Conner missed the 'final game, the "Waycehs" depth showed through; and the 101' 11 quintet c::lptmed , their fourteen th straight victory. They defeated Westchester 27-25 to become. ~~~. Secti?~.. !.~~~n~~~nt champIonS'. No~;t'ilt w~on 10 .'

Playing> "Waycebs" 'WflQ , weJ~~he dogs all thro.u~.Jth~::,:i)e,c:'~n91IW, aptly ' earned 'qlckiiame >' the . sports writers in Cin2ifi~ti.,:" that went along 'w,ith ,'their '. re- _ markable ability. They we~e, dubbed the "WI/ areis" ofWayne~· ville. The "WizardS" drew "Gran· , ville high sc;:hool as their fUlt '. round opponent at the , State meet. The local rooters of the "Waycehs" were off to Columbus to see their '''pride and joy" take on another pre-tourney favori~e. The "Waycehs" went down 10 defeat at the hands of GranviIle by the score of 34-26. Ev.en though they didn't win a game in the State Tourney, the townspeople were justly proud of their heroes. Thirty-four years later, every· one is still proud of the feats of the 1936 "Wizards". When you stop to think that there have been thirty-four State Tourneys played then, and that only one other team from Warren County has been able to win its way to participate, you can uncfu.stand we have a right to be proud. •

B~~BY

SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or .will sit by hour or" day. COl)stant care in a good Christ~an home. Phone 897-5Y:! J Ask for Jean Hill

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The'~MlAMI GAZETTE 1'.. 0. Box T8 ";,~.

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Ohio ao&8 .

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SlATE ---;..___~~, PHONE_--~~

.. .'Q Ka"":otr..GlIl' ~,t,r""~t4!.':, lWr-<1 '". ";.,, . ..;. Q~ ,./ M'~irli \~Y I 10 'i :~~ ,- ~'

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, Pastor ,' , c-h "' I ' . 'su' .~:~9JS.~..: ~~d3Y ~~,n~ng, "R ...,~'~'9\:'3.'I',~:m n, " ~~o. ~." , > , :" Eve~rl ~~, 6.39p.m;-- W~d~ y, 0.30 a.m ~ , SUi1da Mornmg.. rch . ',' .i:t... '.. ~. ~ .'fj ,," ship ,Wor " ,: rtt ga " r~ ' u ' g ", Evenin Sun~y p.\'h., '.\ 7;3«2 .' No~1) ~aJO Street , , ',f -;: " . . SCrvice .ohn P. Osborne, Pas\or ' lP:OO .a"m., Sunday &h'()oi , ,. '. 7;30 p.m.; Wcdnc ~"ay , Midweek ~ay'e.r and lJible Study 1J:PQ a.m.; Morning Worship h . R ' n ' ii.:ti'st'· . .... ., ~:3Q' P~r,n. Training -Union , sCh un na , , h' ... W ' " " " E . hD81-' '30 . " 7. . p.m." venmg urc . (, ' ', ors Ip ol~io.7 3 ~si':' .. . • :30, p.~ ••.~ednesdllY Prayer ,." , .'( . . , .,,' Meeting. '. ", , Pas~<?r, ~dd~ ~~er . (Af.filiated wtth ,Sou,them Bap- , \ , IO:!>Qa~~..; SUn~~~ ,Scho~1 ' " ,Jjst,,·Gonverlti,on). : '.~' 1·

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. .First Churc~, Christ ,",

. IO~PO~ & ~ I :OO '~'":1:t '~':lJr~y", ~ Wor~h,p.Se~1~e ' '. :.: :

, East High Street ,":' 7:30 M"lOIS t ef \. v' m c. St..."ens, n. , g, ,' " Evenm h; "Sunday Wp.m., .,.~u a~ " ors Ip ' " .' , .. , , , .:...:a... . ~ ! :: SCttobl , 9:30 a.m., Sunday ' Bible '_ ~odllt ,:hy"ru Umti" and p 10:3,O,a.m. ,. ~n,day Warshi . h Churc . " . CommUoion ' , J?;iVid Ha.rP1;t ,~.P)lstor " 6:00 'p.m .• Sunday 'Youth' ~jo a;m~,. ~~~~ qfiurch.. '<.. -, ,. Meeting . ~rvice .. "' . ' .. ' ,'. ' 6:30.p ,m:, $unday Christian - ro:~o ~Lm ••,Sunday.. School: ".., , Youth Hour . 11 :90 a.m .• .Sunday Worship 7:30' p.m., Sun~ay,lEve . fJr'lg , Se~ice ·.. , Worship Bible and ship YOHth Fellow 7:3Q p.m., We,dnes~a)t' Bibl~ , Study ; Stud~ .

HarveysburlrFull Gospel

Friends Meeting

Fourth &ireet ncar High 9 :30 a.m., Su nday Sch 00I 10:45 a.m. SUnday Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed).

St. AugUstine Churc h High Street Rev. J<?scDh H: Lutmer, P'dstor ' , 7 a.m. & II, a.m.. Ma sses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Hol y [)dYS 7:30 p.m. First Friday '(7:45 a.m ..[)clily Mass 5:30 p.in. Saturday Mass St. Mary's Epis~opal ' 1

Church

Third & ~ai~l Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector II: I S a.m ., Morning Prayer 1st , 3rd & 5th Sundays: Ho!y CommuniolJ 2nd & 4th Sundays ' United Methodist

Church Third & North Streets L L Young,, Minister \0: 15 a.m., Church at Worship 9:00 a.I11., Sunday Church at Study 6:00 p.r'!l., Sunday, Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Churc h ,/

E. South Street Rev.·Jack Hamilton, P.clStOf" 7:30 p.m. Tues~day 7:30 p.m. ~riduj - Young People's Service 10:00 a.m. Sundiw School 7:00 p.m,: Sunday Evening , _.

'SPRl tM f;

FIRST CHUR~H OF GOD 49 S.,Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Scho.ol 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship '

.• Churc h "

Wal~ut-Vine ' Rober't R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:3.o,a.m. Morning .wor~~ip' 6:30 p.m. YOl,ltlt · Fellowship.. jr. iligh & sr. high " 7 :45 p.m. Wednesday chOir ,; re~ears :1I-':

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:QO p.m. Eveni,ng Worship " 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening . Worship

. Spring Valley , , Friends Churc h ' Mound Street Couser, Pastor Friend E. , 9:30 a.m. Sunday School I 0:3Q a.m. 'Morning Worship

Christian Baptist ·MisSion,

:, • Main, Street ,Mrs . .lois Dunaway. Pastor

10' a.m;" Sunday School II a.m. ~o.rnj'ng Wor~hip -. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship'j 7.30. p.m. Prayer Meeting. , - Wed"es~ay & T)1ursday ·7:30 p.,nt. Song-fest. last

E'w~~NW!.~ft~~k~ . ."

'S'Al:ES AUTO.E,;oHI . LAMB'S ESVILt O'" ( - ' WAVN

SHOP , LYNN 'S DREsE.SOHIO '.

Spring Valley Churc lf of Christ , '

.,A"lNE SVI&.L

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',- "~ . Acy Lamb, P'~stor ., 10:00 B.W-. Sun~ay' Sc~()o) , 1:39 p.~., &lIiday, Wedncsd~y and' Saturday, Evening I " , _ Worship Services ';, " 7:30 p.m., Wedne~day YOUlh ': · Service I

•

U~ited Methodist . .....j

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vAtL.EY ','

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday Schuol 7:00 p.m.• Sunday' Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m .• Sat. Eve. Service

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d 'Bru(ter , . Rev.. Leonur i ' " . .... ~.. ,,!

.9:,30 a.m. Sunday Schoo1 II ,00'3.;11.; Sunday . Wors~ip SerVice , ~

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20. W.ork· ahop i 1telJl 204. Utt1e, at Urnes,

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21. Shabby dre.. 29. Corrode 30. Fountain

38: Vexe. 1 40. ye.." form 42. Lampreys 46, Manby meadow

31. Portuguese port 33: Kathe. matical

41. Mountain pus . f8. lIl1et or

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11. Rental

contract

13. Lidded .pltcher

sound

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fo:r Sam

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8. Asked . alms 9. Needlework'

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TtACHER wants to rent house· or apartment. phone Mlaml~burg 166~ 2024.

coins

1•. Ruulan ' - prl's ~e 11.l1nbound 'hair 21. French pronoun 22'. Like dry

. WJ;\NTED: Babysitting. Phone a~7· ~ 592'1. AsIC fdr·Jean. I1nctf I

_of . cI1Ipat

1;\110 a child's ' I• • ' riding" tricycle. Pho,n e 897-5921.-::: _ 1,9Ct'f J .'

1.I'ial·rrown 2. PUt . 3. GlasgOW headPar . .•. Printer's measure 5. mot

" ,:WAN:tED', ? l ' I;. ','. '" .., .. 1 A' % .: 1" .'.. ( , • "" · WA~E;o.J . .A 'J;n.1I ·fWtrjt"ower. 1,

10. PIrotrudlhc ' window 12. P.pWer Iource 13; Blre . 1f. Gr,ek . . '. ,letter

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50. Mualc note

25. Prefix of nepUon

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28, WiUle Winkle SO.Anct

therefore 32. Beer spigot M. Umpire's 8lgna1 31.ChoOae •. Sparkle fl. Famous

eDJT&ver U. You and me . «.FamUy member 45.Arablan razeUes f1.Shank f •. Headstone of ancient . Greece GO. River In Orleans

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In 11 baked on decorator colors. Gutt •• repaired, cleaned, coated . and tutter scr••n Inltalled.

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t:I & R Building Maintenance

H & R BL!ilding Maintenance' 12 W. Mulberry Lebanon, Ohio

12 w. M'ulberrY .Lebanon, 0

PIIone 132-. . . .

Phone .32·. . . .

Phone 897-5250

1- .1 {uIIa IN. I.,. 2

ED'S IAIATHOI -

SOUTH MAIN' ST. PH. 897-7946 .- G.REASE J.OBS O.lL CHANGES FLAT TIRES- REPAIRED .' TlRES- TUBES.'::SATTERi'ES FAN BELTS-HOSES

, . RaSER D. ' ARTHUR . " . . . '.' '~E' W~: ~5 US·E D ,: CARS ", .. '·r· ~.

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: THE " AHG"CHEVROL'ET CO." . ,.}.

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10.

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.June 24, '1970 - Way'~esville, OHio

10 ·Cents :

Riding er recipe using sauerkraut. The theme will be 'sauer' but festival activities wiU .be sweet~ ened with homespun attractions. including a farmers market, craft show and pie eating, sack, wheelbarrow racing and tobacco spitting contests, repea's of last year's Fall Fun Festival. A pre-Labor Day Fellowship will head fall 'programs for . the Wayne Retail Merchants . Country visiting and a gigantic community picnic will foundation this event, to be sponsored the Sunday prior to Labor [}ay. The day will begin with a basket picnic lunch following regUlar church services. Merchants are urging every Waynesville citizen to bring a picnic lunch that can be s~red with a single person or shut-in. Entertainment will feature a communi ty sing, an ice cream social and various games including sack races and ball games.

Festival originated by them . Stubbs suggested that the Sauerkraut Festival re-theme the Fall Fun., Festival since there was rio such event to hi~ knowledge. , Th~ idea remained dormanC until it could be utilized for) 9..70 faU activities. Retail Merchants 1llnanamously voted to sponsor a. Sauerkraut Festival

during their regular meeting on June 17. ' . Waynesville's first Sauerkraut be non commercial Festival and heavy emphasis will be put on old fashioned rural fun and especially the farmer. Prizes will be given for the biggest cabbage brought to the festival, the finest homemade sauerkraut and the most original

will

, h·omI. Jam IS Awarded I.C.R. ,Scholarshi p Thomas Ray James, a 1970 Waynesville graduate is the recipient of this year's NCR Employees Credit Union Scholarship Award. James will receive a $1500 grant to help cover expenses -of ,. his Freshman year at th,e UniverSity of Cincinnati. In the fall, he will begin a five year cooperative course at University of Cincinnati which " consists of eighteen quarters. Twelve quarters will be spent on campus and six will be spe~t.in ' cooperative work at the Credit Union. , This cooperative plan en~bles the shJdent to learn the ' basic ~ ,' . ' theories ' and ethics of business , . .... '; practice at the University and? at the same ti,ne, secure pra9tical training through working .in the various departments of a maJdTI " (Continued ori Page 12)

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Waynesville. Legion . Slate New Officers Waynesville American LegioQ Post 615 has a new slate of officers for t 970-71. The following were jnstalled ~. ., by Edwin Ramby on June 1j,;I ',:'I'. Thomas Thompson, Comman- " der';'ilenry'Schoonover, 1st Presid~!lt i, Gary. ~, 2nd Presiderit; Chester Carey, ,Fi-, ,'l1.tir";l;jII\'~l:l nance' 'Officer; floyd Hoffet~ . Sergeant At ~ms; l)ave J.lSlper:'~ :"!?:I~!J,~J

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A FARM DIAR Y By D.J.. Frazier June 19, 1970. Fun moon. Did you notice it the last few nights? Last night so big and bright in a clear sky, but with a \yide- ring around it. I wonder if it is the bright moonlight tha t has caused the animals to be so restless and wandering? My neighbor came i!1 at 6 a.m. the , other day to ask if those were my black AnlNS calves out on the road. The higliway patrol- ' man came. in her place at four and they had finally managed to get them into one of her pastures. They were not hers ; hers were all there. I never did hear whos~ they were. Our sheep are home again. The desire to roam brought them out of hiding onto the road, and someone chased them back into our oats field. Our neighbor caBed o ~r workers .and luckily there they were with the little truck and

came right out and drQve th~m back to the barn and their home . pasture" but we h,av.~n't ,fQund the twa ho~ nor the tlitee dogs. Dirk and Shoeb uttons were out all night last night · and didn '.t' show . up uptil morning. lbe moon must have affected tlr~m , . also. lighten or Do you' say firefly ing, bug? This is Ithe~ r season, and there are lots of them this . year. I remember noticing ,last year thal there were not as many as ~swtl, and we wWldered if the pesticides had ' got them or if it was the usual. I have never heard that they did any harm fo anything, but I suppose if, like the red-wing blackbirds, they increased too much, they might become a nuisance, too much of anything, and the balance is destroyed. I do not know what eats them, do you? Ecology i~ tbe thing right now. Aeas have other fleas to bite 'em; And so on, ad infinitum. waS that from David Harum or some other long forgotten hu)11orist? We had our first mess of peas

- !The.d6~ /'j') L~~. 1;:'_.' ' ~ lO~ \" '~ .:~. ' JIic ' ~

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O'KANE CARMER BROWN PEALE

OutdOor. &oke~ .' ;, Ancient Norsehlen described t~e meat they 'cooked on a stick as elsteUc" ",- .today we call it shi.s~ ke~,a~.

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IChina 'ROBe' A n1e~~el', ot the- rose 'family ; the nectarin'e is believed to. have originated, in China, . ' . ..

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Ho~ To Repair Your Foreig~ 'Car ' . Farm Boy And The Angel Against The World Treasury of Courage and Confidenc~ ' I

4th STREEt WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 891-4826

FOR THE

OM'ERS Of7.OUR CWST CONVEN~ENCE .It \ ,. ·.... . ~

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<...".·"0""...:""-. DUE TO INDEPENDENCE DAY HQI1 IDAy · FALLING . '. . . . "....,,,.. .,.,,. ON,' SATURDAY AND IND~STRIAL WPRK,ERS ' Bf;JN6 OF.f . FRIDAY, WE WILL BE OPEN 'iJ'HURSDAY ' EVENfNG . JUl.V ' ..~ 2, FROM 6 TO . ~, AND CI.OSEO: ON FRID AY EVENlNG '~'" :' P~'~~ f2~: REGULA~ BUSINE'SS HO~RS ON FRID AY 9 A.M~· -'2 1

By 'Mn., ., ''Gt~,

Is it just coincidence, I wonder, that the first man to ever go into outerspace was a cancer? This '-'rnoonchild" John Glenn, took the very first ' step in the long journey that finally culminated in man's walking on the moon.

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{,hom between June home oriented, you shOUld never ,,"; 22 ;'and lJuly ~2 lue ' said to be ne,ed 'to fear hi~ ' stra:y.~ng from ~ '~born ,;~nde~ the i$ign , Of cancer I ' th~ hearth,; .tllat .i~, as ,tong as ," ,the ,crab., This sign is rule~ , ,by you keep 1 tiie home fir~ burn, :' '·tli~ moon ' and' therefore" their ing; ' \., , . When ydu've set your heart on ~1" tetnpernients are' influenced by eyer changing phases of tNs a cancerHtn, keep in mind that \ the, . II '" he's a' traditionalist and be ready '" ... brilliant orb. ,- ' 'by for tfu\t- visit ' to ,meet his folks. " ",' '" '~' ¥ou , iriay ,be. .bombarded If you don't like his mother and f,', ,' thejr·.,rays of· joy or their blue .' , phases 'rn~y- ', depr.ess ,you some- , fee). that ypu , , ~an ~t get along what but you'11 never, be bored 'with her, forget ·your.designs on him. But ,once you've passed ~' by !their','ever changing moods. a this ,family inspecti on, you ~re ,~ M90dy, yes, but if you're " on your way. . girl, who wants a ;~an ' who ~I , Doe,S this type of person ap~' idolize" his, wife .and hive his :'and "children-a , "Moon',' child" , 'person ,fits your bill. He .':. , will, always find tiine. to' play ~ Wit" the children 'and sees fiimSelf i/n the role of faiher from a ; yery;eady age. i He i~ ~ ,romantic, tl,toughtful, r.ntle, h~sband and is s~·.~eeply . 'f'., ,~~r~pns

, st!wlhg is a good 110bby for the wife of a cancerian. Why?' Because when he's 40, he'l stUl tie wearing that pair of sneakers his mom brought him in his senior year. Farfetched? No, any old item hits sentimental value for the crab.

JUN 21;

Cancer will find his 'or her . ideal mates born under the sign of: Pisces, ScorpiO, Virgo 01"" Taurus. Some famous people born under the sign of cancer are: John Quincy Adams, Milton

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History is an avid interest for them. Refinishing antiques " . is a cancerian hobby' and' Ameri-

,,!eather arrives" \, .it's !1P to you to provide your. ' children with a climate for safe ' " conduc t wherever tliey go and -whatever they do. Whether y,?u're -m8k~ng, a pitch f;o'r camping precau tions 'or suburb~n ljafety ,-you can turn haz"t" ,t)w;,~,Jntp ',lias-beens t,y. h~di~g , ~"'" s,umine t safeguards~' ~. ' :. Danger ~ is nO' stranger to ~ " boYs"a nd 'girls who imitate' the " " fool~,h froli,:!s ' of their parents., If you play roughly , i,n - the •Water , ;fo,r exampl6; why . , shopld n't tbe, children? If you ; , , imtor~ ,pool saf~~y niles, 'don't b~' surprised ,it yoiut children ' _ 'I : ie~ !n.....over t~eir heads safety"" , wise. , ," Though playful ducking in''8p" , ~I ,tn.{ly ~ ~em, ;I,ike tun, Jt . doesn'~>~Qld ''''atet" from the, s~ridpoj~t',· of.' safefy:: ', And ' a· ~ - ~ hike'''',through tile woods, lI,Uly • be, enterta ining :and even' walk , _, a~y wit"h ~d.ucatipnaf honors" , take stepS to ' but;'hlkers as ~i80n "sucll '

CANCER-J~ 2~

JUL ,23; LEO-JUL 24-AUG 23; VIRGO-AUG 24-SEPI' 23; UBRA-SEPT 24-OCT 23; SCORPIO-OCT 24-NOV 22; SAGITARlUS.NOV 25DEC 21.

CANDY

: home

Wh~q w~rm

CAPRlCORN-DEt: 22·JAN 20; AQUARIUS-JAN 21FEB i9; PISCES-FEB 20MAR 20; ARIES-MAR 21· APR 20; TAURUS-APR 21· ,MAY 21; GEMlNI·~Y22-

BY TOM COR R T ...IS BOOK __ J1.JST C~

OUT ___ ON

ANA.T OM.'f __

. mary comes off; and a smal} can of foot powder to catCh athlete 's foo't early if it strikes. Follow these sensible suggestions ,and your children will have clear &llning to a happier and safer summer.

__ eSPEa~LL" IF

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I1'Eiir Lnbe.ls and, hqg, are the one tangible ,guide ,the consumer hlas f'or information on clothing purchases., 'Read 'tags carefully before you buy.

SHE'S WEAR ING '" e~THING SUIT.

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ITEM: Have a plain door that could ~,lftancll some dressin g up? Enamel ;it. On a flat, door, mark out a wildlly abstract design. of bright, bolcli colors. -Use masking ,tape to) keep the lines straigh t , and prevenlt overlapping of ,calors: -This<13: hi~y ~fecttve hallway' or 'xiarro'i'/ conjdo r where space is 'at a premium and , color , IS needed. '

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large SeluJion

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. ,. Waynesville's social event Qf the summer SatUr::day,eveinil1~,R ,8lt~l\Ilill~ ers and guests dined' :Polynesian style,at a ",wa«iin club members. Mrs. Larry (Marlene) Crow~ll, a nativ.e'of guest fpr the event. Mrs, Crowell bonored~guests with three · aul>u"'lIIUI... LO_ ...._::._ ... ~'...I .. ''''D hula contests. She is shown above as- sl\e leaches a few guest,s The same ~ests with others ,elrticipate~ in h~a contestS later in (h~ judged.by Charles AUford of Kettering. About 1OQ person~ attended the.

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Mrs. Ron lIan, a cOo()y,'ner 'ot:. Mill View Padc';'ls shown '.bove 'with a luau guest. Mrs. Hall's graii skirt)s authentic .;t,', viere the cOstumes worn by co-owner Mrs. Larry Carlisle. ind Miami Gazette ~tor Dennis I>.iJton, who arranged and hel~4" h9st the luau. ~ests dined on Hawaiian type salads.at an P.Xolically' decorated luau table lighted by jasmine and orar.lC"blossoin scented candle. and handsome Japan· ese lanterns. --David &&n Photo

, ,. Tender pie ctuSt .helps mate ,.the pie. ' Stict with-laM: for' 8~, tender crust. YQU :can ,cblJ)ge . ~A"'I,,,,:,IIC"'" . ,tile: looks 0( the cruSt:' ne edge8.- : can be fluted ,:with. ~ fork or scalloped with ~umb . or the tip . of a spoon. Yoi,t can "-alSo use a . knife to slash the 'crust with· in· . itials or desigiis. . ,; For. a hearty breakfast, serve ., ....,··, "....,.,.·r Canadian-style bacon and link , sausage with hot applesauce and grilled English muffins. For Greensleeve sauce, blend 1 can (lOIh oz.) condensed cream of asparagus soup, V4 to 1 teaspoon curry powder, 1/4 to % cup . milk. Heat; stirring frequently~ Makes' about Ilh cups sauce to serve over lamb patties. For fresh peach pie, combine 3 cups peeled, sliced peaches with Ih cup sugar and Ilh tablespoons lemon juice. Spoon into 9-inch graham cracker crust. Refrigerate. Serve with whipped cream. Serves 6. I

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__ also"~tt.en?~d tJ1e Basic l)aini.ng , . ' graduation o£ th.eir son; ~t.:

Tomato ,Sour Cream Sauce 1i" cup chopped onion 1/8 teaspoon leal tbyme 1 tablespon 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup ~ cup sour cream 14 cup water 2 teaspoons paprika 14 teaspoon salt Dasb pepper Cook onion and thyme in butter until onion is tender. Blend In remaining Ingredl. ents. Heatistlr often. Makes 2 cups sauce.

'Fr om The Por ~h FRIEN"DS HOME

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Uranium Uranium was discovered in 1789 by a German chemist, Martin Klaproth, but · remained an obscure element for more than . a century.

Nl!Hie Ull!{n;~11 .

Callers on Nellie Bunnell on Monday we.rc her son, Rhodes Bunnell and granddaughter ·Mrs, ' I.Carol Ous.ley. . . I und~:rstand that in niy abo sence; we· had many callers from the performers of .the Country Fair. . . Mrs. ~rwiQ EI~is visited her " mother, Bertha Hess, on Tuesday

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morning, " 1"

'The Ladies of the Home wish , to .thank lynn's J?ress Shop for the: rain bonn~~ts. They were all appreciated. . Friday visitors of Nellie ' Bun. noll were· Mr. and Mrs. George BUnF1CIl, Meliss;l- and Brent Bunnell of Piqua. Mrs. Walker Kratzer of leba·, n.on was a. Friday visitor Of l1er aunt. Nelilie ~nnell. : ': . As ,a going away gift;" the ladie~ Qf ttje Homc{ on last Sa· ~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;~'· ~~~ ,j~ ' ~~Wa~sa~t~ Trea§lIrc~'Cr~ftware ' consisting of a t'ray, ~ salt and pepper, sugar and ",rca mer aM cookie jar. \ They.. were 'also given a Revereware Whistle' lea kettle. Mr. ,and Mrs. William Palmer visited ' Mr ~ '·Pal.riler.'s mother; Pahile,fj on .sunday after", " , ,Nellie' .

. Hollow Wa';;l: J • Hollow ware is a ter ' used to describe metal serving dishes and decorative pieces for the table.

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If Pays To Buy Th.

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LEB.ANON .PARTS · CO··~" ". ,:' WAYNESVILLE./ OtilO

. PIt. 89l-2?31 ."

OpII1 Days I'l k

You can enhance the ap· proach to your house by buildinc a stepping-stone walk. An easy way is to cut individUal concrete stones in place right in the soil. This. avoids ' the necessity for lugging heavy stones and permits making each one any size or sbape desired.

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VI AYN,ESVlLlE LUMB·ERan· ., d S'UPPb¥~.

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Crushed I c e u Fish in 9 Tack Ie .

Gas Oi.1 Ti'res ·Batter.ie·s

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. be ceijts~ .I.f ,: h~ ,arit~ 'bFt~~e~ . ~ or~e~g-_'Ameri9~ '~~OD~ , . . .~ : ~2Q.OO and;:~~~2~, he los~s on~,,,,: C8i,1lb9dIa1l8s publiC ap~rbYal by , ,.' - dollar. in benefits tor each hv~ ' ,'~O·~rcent in (~voI·of 43 ~rc~nt " ,dollars ~mings. ~ . _ : 3lWnst, according to the lfarris' " The House Qverruled the Ways ' ; Poll iel~d 'r~ntl'y : " ' . " I , ' and ) MeaDS Committee, request '. Bullet·For Bullet' , ~ive~s Of GI~I,e? . " " apd -approved, {Jr~ide'nt ' NiXon's Pakistan, on~ of ~ed ~ : ' It's,'' possi~le: ~c,o~djng ~o ~' . proPOS81 ' fOT ,an ~,automatic inaUi~s ih, non-communist Asia,,,is " ~?~~ft' Engm.een~g I~~u~tnal crease in ben~fits whenev~r the the lieneficiary of a neW,~"'8rms ' . ~s are , flowlllg lR ever-larger ' cost'ofllving..goes up by 3 percent factory in East Pakistan.: '11\~ . v.OlutIJ~: -into str~ams an~ rivers. or more, begmmng in 1972. The donor, Red China. Officials-claim. ' /'~e ~1Uef offe~ders: ~~lants.that aim'wasto removesbcial security Peking agreed to build the fac.:' ~ke plYY'~od~ " recipients' incomes from' the 'potory in order to offset Russia's How s~nous' IS ~he proble~?· liticill football game. , arms supplies to India. By J,~7~" plywoo~ makers 'wIll To pay for the new benefits, be po~l}ng fi~e h~es a~ J)1uch the Soc,ial Security tax base is LawFaaaUy increased. Now there is no tax phenolic glue mto nvers , as~th~y Michael Davi4loa, 100 of Mr. were five, years ago ~ unless they on income over $7,800. Beginning and MR. Murray Daviclloa, Corwin, former resident of are ~orced to' clean up. Rest January 1, the base limit go Waynesville and 1_ graduate a~sure~ ' that ~he Federal gover.nup to $9000. This year the tax of Waynesville Hia'b, and bla ment IS _ke~pmg, a close r~gulatt~g on employees and employers wUe Sandy, daUlbter .of Mn. ey~ on this ma~ter, so I~ won t each is 4.8 percent. Next year. Helen Karby, Cleveland, Oblo, get any stic~er!.! the tax will go to 5.2 percent. have recently palled the .Ben~~t$ In~real~. The maximum Social Security California Bar Exam. ,An. additional 5 -percent mtax on ' an employee today is in ,the near ~ Mike aDd ctease in, SociaHiecurity benefits $37440 based on wages of.$7800 Sandy expect to estabUab a Jaw - was v~ted on by the House reor more. Next year the maximum ....ctlce in SaD,Francleco, Cal. tax will be $468 based on wageseently. lbis will·becomle effective, • CoogratulatiOlll to this couple• of $9000 or more. ' . iartuary t, 1971. The lJill also in~f.eased the 'earnings :limitation In Cambodia from $.1 ,680 to $2,000. This Almost unnoticed, North POLLUTION IS means that a person can earn up Vietnam's military hero, Defense ONE ll-IE $2000 without losing any Minister, General Giap made at DIRTIEST WORDS least two on-the-spot surveys of IN THE' Cambodia before Prince Sihanouk was deposed. Giap also visited LANGU~~~ Your tIUIt and 1I.mt.r on SelI-SIldi: VINYL. JIII\ P"8 011 ~tJl n..... some of the North Vietnamese Ulllllll, JI"I far '1U1~ 12,00 pnpekI. Viet Cong headquarters inside Cambodia and ,reportedly Siha-. nouk knew it. . 1;1""i. 3 Inch boat 10 lett.,. Ind nombl!ft, « - . em ,,:::1. ... 'r~\h:k Vln,!. Pn'1B on with.IiIlllUl. 'lbty 5\a1. Asked about North VietnaM<,; Coo' l Gu~rd !t1l"1.lions. 2 lor 14 ,95. ". til ppd. mese military thoughts about CamBodia, Giap aides answered: mF1.tml¥I.ti~pi.;g incorporation into North Vietnam 'Ycur_ aatdoGrVlayt~ .... ~tWtldtcw~. (!Iate ... ..kb.) Jllltpr. .,ClIL ft..,.,.. ultimately -all of Vietnam! Who 101aU mNllnc.I~abOut fUnl"~"'IrIlt\ll~ are the AGGRESSORS? RED LION SALES POll Supports President P.O. Box 188 President Nixon's action in SpringtiQro, Ohip~45066

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PHOTOS

', !wuLdbz9~ '·

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. 21Q CHAPMAN STR,EET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO' 117-751.

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.Dllll-.OR REIE , ...

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:--' IF YOU SUBSCRIBED LAST SUMMER"

MAIL IN THE COUPON TODAY-DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSU~ YOUR RENEWAL WILL START WHEN, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION , 'EXPIRES

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WaynesVille, Ohio

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THe Brownie Troop 580 and Girl Scout Troop 1107 had thei,r Ay-Up and Bridge-Over in the Recreation Room of the Episcopal Church, Jl:'ne I, 1~no, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Carol Carter is the Brownie-leader. Her assistant is Mrs. Louann Campbell,. The two Brownies to, Ay-Up into Jr. Girl Scouts .were "Sherry Oinehens and Judy ' Hildebrecht. ' Mrs. Carol Poore is the leader of Jr. Girl' Scouts 1107 . .Her

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helper ' is Mrs~ ,Geniecq Br!Jdley. giv~n a gift Jrom the~girl~ in her' There were ~welve " girls ' to , troop.' Refreshments of home- Âˇ B~~ge..()Ver i~to Cadets. They ,' made ,: ~ke . and ' ,punch, were were Cynthia Bradley, Melinda serve<l afterwards. " ' . Conley , Robin Dakin; Debbie " We ~(ant' to,.thank all the Joe Lamb, Denis.e lamb, Sharon , mothers, w~o ~~r~ 'p(e~n! . .. Mosher, Joan Morgan, Martha _ ' ' . " , PeterS;: Judy Rigney! biana .' , Schoonover, Ttesa Vinson arid .' Little ' Room Diann Wilkerson. Rel!earch iMicates that . the " sm~Uesft room that would .aCCOIJlAfter the .ceremonie~, Mrs. twin beds plus \the usual , Poor~ presented a gift to Phyllis . odate pieces of bedroom fWniture , ,Carter, a Senior Scout who has would ,be 15 feet 8' in~hes by 10, , , been a helper. MrS. PQore .was feet 4,: inclies.

wonderl,,1 food

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service #.0' pl~ri5e Any .'

On 11..42

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DATE,S AND·, EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS _

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The ' o,st ~U.s. :tntOps~.lande4! ~ " Fran~, ,June 26, 191'7. ~me a separate. colony, June '26, 1843.

1«0.,' Kon~

'r:;;TitEMEMBER

, ." J' ~o~2h

Smith.the 'Prophet, and his brother, Byrum, were an ' aiitl.~orman , ~~~' at Carthage" m, jail, June 27, . 1-845. Charles De 'f;aulle. was ~o~d by' Britain as leader :. of aU' free ,f rench, JUne, 2~; f9tO. "'~, .~ \:!:he Y~i~' :a~~s. purchased ~nam~ C~Dal tightS from , ...np'i June , '!8, UJ~. R~pubUcans Dominated Thomas E. . DeWey ~Ol..' tbe, ofB~e' of 'President, June ,28, 1944: · ., -='''''''.~! >" :A' ,l illl authqHzlill conitiuctton of tbe Pi..~ama ' Canal was b'f~o~, \J~e ,29, '1'906. The )!igbest s1unmit at..pn i",as, reached at Mt. . Kamet,' 25,t.7 feet, Juo.e

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bom'ti' ' tilt wai conducted, ·plf· Blklnl bland, \ )

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We tore and rolled the strips into balls after sewing the strips together. They were woven on a loom from which they came in yard wide strips. Those strips were whipped together" with carpet warp to make rugs which were laid on a floor padded with papers and nailed down with carpet tacks. At housecleaning we ' took up the carpet and ripped apart and washed the strips before putting it back gether and laying )t.agaLn over clean , papers. How I loved to get ' a look at the old papers and

, From Alfaretta Courtright, Al· vin, Teufl: I~ remember a· three room sod house on Ule banks of the Beaver Creek back in Kansas. 'It hud glass windows and wood flO(]lrs, refinements many earlier so<ldies had not. The walls w.ere · plafltered. , It had muslin ceiling to cover the beams. Every - housecleaning"we took ~ the 'ceil,

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ings down Ana- washed them.

I remember "the r3g carpets. ,

magazines, It was my favorite part of 'housecleaQing. The.-(lld sod house had a lean- . to porch of frame .. Every y~'::> r a little wren , made her . nest in the beams of the porch. Once my father showed me the little nest and told me not to touch it. But I was naughty I climbed up and took out of the nest a tiny baby bird no bigger than a bumble bee and dropped it. It never lit. An old hen caught it in her old bei'k and ran with it. I remember how I felt then and, never again did I bother a bird nest.

- , IF YOU SUBSCRIBED LAST SUMMER'\ MAI~ ,IN THE COUPON TODAY-DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE ;.

. 1-"'..

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YOUR RENEWAL

WI LL

START WHEN,-yaUR SUBSCRIPTION

EXPIRES

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annual 0 NEW 'subscription

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The"MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. Boz'18 WapeaVille, .Ohio -

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__~__~~~_______________ '

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ADDRESS ~.........- - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - STATE ______

DA.TE _______ "' ___c;;.;.,-_ _

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Churtft 'Of Christ "

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ti: ,J Third,,A: Mi~mi ,. St~eets -' t e onverltion " 10 a.m. ' SUn4~Y. ~or n;,ng ' :. Pas.tor '. , , .~ tl, Nor~an g. . Eycni~ y SuneJa . p,m. 6:30 " . SChool " <i;lY Sun a.m., 9:3~ , " g Evenin sday Wedne .• 6: 30 p.m I '!t 0':30 a.nl'~; Sunday Moming First &'pti st Churc h '. \ Worship . : No~th Main, S\feet 7,:30 p.m.,'Sunday Evening John P. Osborne, Pastor . ·SCtviC.ie , / 1;30 ".in., Wednesday,.Midwee k ·.··· I0:90,~.~.; Sunday' School . .'. ", . Praye r and' B.ible Study Morning Worshi'p' -. 11 :00 a·,I.m., . .,' ':'-". 6:30 p:m. Training Union Jonah~ J:luil ·BaPt~st .~ 7:30 p.m., Evening W(~rs~i p .. . ,', ,Church Prayer sday Wedne p.m., ,,:30 . oil in 73 bts t . , Meeting. . stor' . ,Kidd. Pa' ,~~ter (Affiliated with Sou them Bap· ' 10:0.0 a..m .. Sund:\y ~hot>1 tist ~()nvention )., . 10:00& J 1.:OOa.m .. Sun~ay' . First Churc h-of Christ' 'Worship ServiCe . East High Street 7:30 p.m .• Si1Jlday Evening Thomas Stevens, Mlnistc'r W()rship 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bihle School Unite d Metho dist 10:30 a.Ill., Sun,day Worship and Chur~h Communion lIar,per. Pasior (}Jvid. 6:00 p.m., Sunday Youlh Meeting 9:30 a.111.• Sunday ('fiurch - ... . Service 6 :30 p.m., Sunday Chrislian Youth lIour 10:30 ,un ., Sunday School I I :00 <.I ,m., Sunday Worship . 7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evcning Wt)fship Service 7:30 p.m:. Wednc suay Bihk Youth Fellowship and Bibie Study Study Friends Meeting Harveysburg Full Gospel Church Fourth Strect ncar lIigh Strect South 9:30 <.I.m., Sunday Sclwol . Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor 10:45 a.m. Sund<.lY Meoting for Worship' (unp!ogrammcd) 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 'p.m. Friday - Yuung St. Augustine Churc h Peopfe's Scrv!CC ' lIigh Strecl ".111. Sunday School 10:00 Rev. Joseoh II. LUlmer. P'Jstor ' 7:00 p.m. SlInday Evening 7 a.m. & ~ I ;l.In. Masscs SPRIN G V~I;LEY X<.I.m. & H p.m. 1IIlly D<.IYs 7:30 p.m. Firsl Friday . Unite d Metho dist . ,..;" - . Church 7:4541 .111 . D<.Iily M;lss 5:30 p.lII. 'S;lluruay Mass Wall1l,lt-Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor St. Mary's Episcopal Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday &'IIOUI 1l1ir~ & Main Strecls 10:30 <.1.111. Murning W{mhip 6:30 p.m. Youth FelJowshiP-:Rev. lIarold Declh . R~cl\lr · jr. high & sr. high II : 1541.111 .. Mornill!! Pra yer 7:45 p.l~l. Wednesd:ty,choir 1st . 3rd & 51h SUliday s: rdl.l':ri~;:· .i Holy CIlIl1I111lnion 2nu & 4t h Sundays Spri~g~ey Church ' of Christ United Methodist Strect (;Iauy Churc h Thiru & North StrCl·ts 10:00 a.lll . Murtling Worship r ' Ministl L. L. Youn~. 7:00 p.llI . hCI!ing Worship X:OO p.l11 . Wc'ullcsd<.lY Evcning \0 : I 541.111 .. Churl'll 411 Worship Worship 9:00 a.lll .. Sunday Church al Study Spring Valley 6 :00 p.m.. SUllday . Youth f-'d· Friends Churc h lowshill Moullu Street e Rescu . E. Friend ·Couser. Pastor , Waynesville Mission 9 :30 a.l11. Sunday &:hool ('orne I' uf 73 & Corwin Rd .. 10:30 <.I.m. M.ornin~ Worship Rl'v . Sherman Cook. P.. stm 10 :30 a.Ill .. Sund"y SdHllll Christian Baptist Mission s...·rvke , M.. in Strect 7:00 p.m.. SlInd~IY hl'. 7:.l0 p.ln .. Wednl'sday EVl' . J)un;lway: Pastor l.ois Mrs. &'rvil'e 10 a.lll. Sunday &:holll 7 :30 p.m.. Sat. Evl· . Sl'I'Vil'~ II a.m. Mornil1!! Wl~n,hip p'.Ill. Evl'llill!! Worship 7:30 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 7:3011.111. Prayer ~kl·lill~. 4<) S. M.lin Street Wcdlll'sday & Thursda~ <) :30 a.m. - Sunday Schoul 7:30 p.m. Snll~·resl. laS! 10:30 a.lll . - Morning Worship &uurday ~ach mon,h . ,

{

(1..1.,..

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Third & Miami Streets ' Charles Pike, Evangelist. J O:'OQ a.m .• Sunday Morrung 6:~0 p.ol: - SUnday· :.Everiing-~· 6:30 p.rn;.- Wednesday Everting ....~,..-.....- ......~~ii!!ti~ Phol)e 89744 62 for 'information CO RWr'N Genn town Unite d Churc h' ;' . , . of Chris t Pente costal Holiness Churc h Route 42 at Gcnllt ~)Wn' .

r::

Acy Lamb. Pastor I0:00 a.I:~. Sunday !School 7:30 p.IlI .• Sunday. Weunesday and Saturday, Evening . Worship Services 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Yduth 5crvice f1

MT. HOLLY • Unite d-Met hodis t Churc h Rev. Leonard Baxtcr . <) :30 a.m.• SUliday Scbvol '11 :00 a.m .. Sunday, Worship ;

Scrvic( ~

7:30 p.Ill ... Wcdnesday.Prayer SCrVic(! c

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. ,,"

LYTLE " Unite d M~hodist... " {.' Chur.ch '". [}..a .. i;J.T.

WiI'Ia id, Min.ister ·'

9:30 a·.Ill. , Sunday Worship ~ Service 10:30 a.m., S~nday &:hvol . ,. ·7:00 . p.n~: . SlIn'day·, Evciling Worship Scrvie'es' ~()ndllctctJ . ~yryouth .

FERR Y

Fer;;- Churbh ~f Chris t Wilm!ngton Pike' & Sudal Rpw Ruad Bus \f:jscl11an. Minish~r .. 9 :00 ;1.111 •• Sun~ay 'Hible School J.O: 15. ;"-111 •• Sund;\y Wo~shiJl 10:(15 :,un., SUI\day Yputh " Worship g hCllin h :.~O p.m: . Sunday Bihll' SllIuy. alf agl's . . 7:30 p.Ill .. I:wning Worship 7:30 p.Ill .. Wl'ulll'sd<lY. Midwl'ek Yr~I~. l'r alld Billie StUdy

RE'S STOR E. MOOE,OH'O TOWNSENDESVILL WAYN

E NELL iNSURANC , . OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU W~YNES"'L':' · C:.

WAY~NESVILLE

OHIO

S LAMB'S AUTOE, SALE !lHIO

WAYN ESVILL

SHOP LYNN'S DRES,SOHIO WAYNESVI~l.E

: J01~ES SINC LAIR OHIO WAYN ESVILL E,

IN~UR~N~E ~ ' BRADOO~K E5VILL E. QHIO WAV." ~

CLEANERS LE MAY 'S B.& R E, OHIO WA¥"" ESVILL

9 :30 ·a.m. Worship SCrvke - 10: :~0 Sunday Chufl:h Schuol 5:00 p.lll. SUlluay You.th . Fcllu~ship

RIDG EVIL LE

;

38.War~

ACROSS : l~ Two-

,1967 '

~tlon,

". I<!l0~ • ~~~E A~on 'b ot.le l c~II.CiJO~T by ",-:; -:, ~-,o.....n.,.e..:l:.:--"+~--.:!.:'::':""' . ___-'-'=:':'='_ _ , <fot m., Alfo.n , rep~ntath/e. ' Phone • ' '. ~~~-4876 !.,: "" .' . 2~cl CARPETS; 'a. ft lght? ',Malee. them "a ' :H._USE FOR RENT " .~u~lful $19"tt~lth ~II.I. I,.u~tre. ·Rent . CE.NTE;RVIt.L.E . ·South • . 5. room • ..ectrle. ShampoQer S1. Wa\rnesvllle hOl-lse and garage, leml.modern ·c, If,ur~l,urer ~ : ,! ~ . 2Scl S69.50, deP9Slt" \llde,ly, couple. Cal' •," '.' " " ,.. 885'7161' . 24ctf . " S~ALI: ·,Garden t~.c~or, .. 9 hors. ' I ' ,power; ., dllt<' ari~:"'turnlng .plow atlach'· . ,ne!'ts. ~ho,!e, 8,T.432-~.; .' ~5cl . HEC~: WANTED "HOMEGROWN ve~tabl''', peas, let· ~"","t \ =-hbeeltt,.\?d ~een !:leans. Lawrence TEN m'en; women or collples needed . ... , • 'l'I ,~"es ,Road. , 25~~ . to ·work l ull or part time. Call 897· WAREHOUSE F.LOORING SALES . 212~. , 25c1 ~ve uPdto 15%. Carpets"lInoleumJ ADULT waitresses and kitchen help or adn, . wall t~,es. -Remnan.ts, oda APply at Sonny's Drlve·ln In person' ,g,-0ts~ scontlnu.d 'P.8.tterns. Arm·' ,j.' Nd ,Phone calls please ' 25cl . ., - , ' • Itroilg, OUPo"t, GoodYe.r a"d ~hers. Bleag rdlsceunt,s' on W.II-to~wflii. carpet~ WAIiiTEO: Babysitting lthone 897 rJM,t . ' T Ie Fair,' , waret!ouse ' 1,29 59'21 A f ,. ' S. O4Itrolt, . )(~"jlll. Mon~ay ,ar ,FridaY,' ;" sK or ,Jean. 18nctf 9·9. Tues. ThUtl,";-Slt., 9-5:30 Wed. ' - c I 9.1. Free Estlma'tes.'Phone 372!S995 ' WANTED: A small lawl!mower. Bring t"fs' ad and receive $1 off on ' , ~s(r' a . child's large riding tricycle. .any, .. purC:hase over. $10. . 24c3 . ..... o~ 897·5921. 19ctf 40~6.

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. PtJPPlES need hom.and goOd huntlng , swimming pool, compl.t. exce~ liner $15; can· sole stereo cabinet'. Phone 897.5'1 22 , . . _ 1960 CHEVROLET, 2-door, 6 cyi, good·· tlres, straight shift trans., runs " real good, ,\lxcellent second ,car. Will ' sell oreasonabl.e .•Phone 897·6021. ·_ , 22nc:tf spot-:-F~t;E;

1~'x3'

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SERVICES .;;;;,;..;....;..;.,;;.;;.;;..'!"'-_ _ _ _ __ .. REEDY PLUM,BI NG-For your com· , pI.te plumbing Installation and r. pilrs. Call 891-4961 Waynesville. . 4ctf

HOME repair and malnt.nance car· peilter, concrete, sheet metal pa.lnt· • ' . $C~I\TCH padS for sale ~t The Miami' 'lng, ~, ;ooflng and electrical. Phone ·' 2lelf Gazette. 10~ IS. Main St. W."h..vllJ.... 746·2!p82. ." , , ' lSn~tf · FARM fencing, barn ' palntlng and re~lr. Free, estimates. Phone Mfddle· . town' 423-1424 or 422·7494. 17ctf ;

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ITEM: A will should serve two im'p ortanf purposes: 'd istribute property, according to your· wish· ..,. es and do' .it as. eCoD9mi4Jlly as ! . possible· ". •

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....

Rose' In .S0d4l: ·'c ~'" , ., Y

Since ,Uncle Sain added' extta '. dollars t(]~ 'our social ~~urity checks for March;" I'm.' auie we' all aC~eP'ted our checks this April witlll extra enthusiasm. And when ' a separate check arrived c(]~vering the amount of ~he increase for January and February, perhaps you reacted as I did - here's some "mad money" to splurge on some new electric tools for myself, a new spring bonnet for the wife. But aftE!r enjoying a . few well· deseryed ~~avagant whims, my practical sense viewed the ' in~ crease as a welcomed additional income to offset rising .llvihg costs, I did,however, feel a bit per- . plexed OVE!r whether or not I was receiving my "just due" in the new benefits . .A. brief visit to my social security office cleared my doubts. I discovered that maximum m.onthly :payments of based on, 'average yearly earni¥ of $7,800, lil3ted on the social ' security tllhle won't be payable until many years from now as these ~igl1res represent future benefits. . Why are they included? Because in figuririg average yearly earnings, workers retiring now have to count some years before 1968, whE!D maximum covered earnings were less than $7,800. So even ill you've been earning $7,800 a ;year since 1968, your average «~ii1gs for figuring benefits would fall below $7,800 when earnings in earlier years are included. I also learned that current in· come flowing into the social ~rity trust fund financing the increase. This makes the increase even nicer - we enjoy add~d .benefits 'and there's no nee~l' to 'increase . the amount that worklers and employers now contribute to . social security. If you're confused or have 'any questions concerning your bene, fits, don't hesitate to contact your local Social Security AdministI:ation office, listed in telephone dfrectories under, "U.S. Governit!ent . - Department of Healt~, .~liucatioQ, and Welfare." ·They'.I,l be happy. to asSist you. ,

$250;'0: )

39. On the

rocka

wheeled . vehicles , 5. The way Qut ~

40.' Shah'. domain U. Dalley and Duryea ' 42. Famou8 nom de plume DOWN

, 9. BodCe. ,podge 10. Derby, tor'one 11. Dlvllible

. by two

16. Sketched 18. Germinated 19, Chinese

tor a man from Dallas 15. Glorified aoapbox 16.PeUcan state: .

abbr.

17. Square measure 18. Grating 19. Fast tighter plane 20. Trapped 22, Certainly notpoUte

~~~

boat'

1. Rule . 2. Holm oak 3. Tonic's companion

12. Grumble 14. Nickname

fI!II~.!Q

21. No feet 22. External covering 24. Sinewy 25, Weakens

4. Provided ' that 5. Ancient Celtic'

priest 6. Stable fare 7. Series month:

abbr.

26. BrisUy 27. Henry VlU's Catherine

28, Opposite of husband

29. Stamplng

31, Job for the

gardener 34. Famous P. M. 35. Algerian eeapo~

37. Peruvian river 38. "The Altar"

.0."- -

Everybody

~achine8

8. Staggered

Happy?"

23. Worshipper's bench 24. Finish

tirst 25. Finish third 27. Stabbed 30. Succor 31.- Suffix with sea or after 32. Number

ona clock dial 33. Letter addendum 34. Spooky 35. Become

uncovered :

'. .:.-,------

:KZVOW YOURSELF Make a positive evaluation. of your .pproa~h to Uviilg. Do YOQ practice the ,Golden, Rule? J)o you ' aVQid · ,Bin its forma and dlsgptses? DO you love qod - and_your.l neighbor, as wen. Once you have determined , . what, ~iJtdl of " life you lead,. you may' then proceed ~ make it a " '/better llfl~. You will pot be eon- . tent pter.elY to avoid ' ~l; 'You . will smvl!! to put more ' gOodneSS' intoyouf' ,life .. There are many ways in which this JOllY be accomplished . . There . is ~oy in doing a job that (needs to be done . . There is . satisfacti6n in lending '8 ,helping hand ' to the needy. Spreading cheer with a sniUe is worth the .little effort it requires. , .Remember there is great strength, iri the· love of G~. It is -a S(r~r.lgth Of awareneSs. Love God' and you wUl 'l ove the world and all tbe good it eon.tains. Love God' and your :.life will be pat· .' terned for ' j,oy and ·happiness.

i&,u

".'0 bet yoa bad a hard day a' tbe olke!"

lIS·TlNGS WANTED 18D rII29 RIVERSIDE 1,8i 8 h DR.:1811 t y

DAYTON. OHIO Res. 897-6656 . -

RALEIGH

AD KII S

off. 222-6111

Associate

PH. 897-7931

897-2241

~~~{ ~ ~ B 'DlB SM I TH . '.~ ~ BACKHOE EXCAVATING 'SEPTIC

, .

SYSTEMS, CULVERTS' INSTALLED TRENCHING · GRAVEL. 'tOP SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT• FAIRFIELD

DR ~

WAYNESViLLE, .0.

WAII.R" •

elM......

ta,u~dry

"'J.

and save you money. water and time

Dear nex,

Margaret al)d I wa~t to ~ yoU: apin,for the fine t~~ ;l qu" proVided us at yqur Country , Fait 'this· ~t - weekend~ Please pa~ our ~p~reciation on to the . otlier officials ,and citi.zens who helped make , it possibl~: i am . SUre -they 'are many, for such an.. affair requires a great ·deal of work and co-operation. I am sure I'm expre~g the sentiments of ·the other NMLRA members present. Many favorable co~ents were express~d, but . I heard nothing derogatory at , all. If you see fit to invite the Muzzleers again, I assure you Margaret and I will accept and will do what we can to bIing more members of the Bill Moose Muzzle Loading Gun Oub.For some reason 1 didn't Wnk of it while talking to yqu, but I want to invite you and anyone you want to bring ·to attend ~e Bill Moose Fourth of J~ly shoot. We will have a camp-out July 3, 4 & 5, with the shoot on the 4 and 5. George Steinhour gave Denny Dalton details of the kinds of matches scheduled. I realize' you may already have yqur July 4 plans set, but if you can make it , for even a short time, we'} be delighted. If you could come and camp with us, so much the.better. We have plenty of room along a small creek, with well water and electricity available on a limited basis. Evenin~ are marked by campfi!e, "bull · sessions" and music by whatever amateurs happen to be available. To reach the Bill Moose range, go north on Interstate 71 to Ohio Route 665 and tum west, proceed across Ohio Route 3 and 62 and go about a mile to JIellbranch Creek. The en~rance to the range is on the south si~e

dient servant, . Joe ~nnett Chairman, Mountain Man. Agg. N.M.L.RA.

Dear .Denny. I am not very good ~th wordS, but I would like to extend to everyone "thanks" for a very . fine shoot. Pl~s the extra effort that you, Pete and s0 111e of the other fellows" ~hose name I do not know, put into making our stay .in your ' .fine town a

. Westinghouse @

Compact.Air COr1lditioners ~I Wntlnghou.. ouaOIy F_1urH

• Quieter operati.on • New rlgjdframe, permanent, washable mter of DuRont Thiurame • Fresh air and exhaust controls • Adjustable thermostat,-. Effective.dehumldlflcf;ltiQn • DeSigned for. easy Installation • Durable, vlbra- . tlon-free unitized constructiofl Decorat~r-8ty'lng. Tru.e cooling selectivity ..

139 westinghouse

Room Air Condltiqners for SIIdng Windows . (Casement . .dQws Tool