Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 2

XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Saturday, July 2, 19K of Yellow 'Garden Club. spans' FLOWER, GARDEN NEWS WOMEN'S NEWS Of Area Clubs GAZETTELAND GAVELCADE Tte Byron Woman's Guild! have a covered dish luncheon at the church Wednesday 1 at 11:30 a.m. Ronald Koog- ier assisted by Mrs. Sam Miller will give the program. Hostesses will be Mrs.

EJwood Hamer and Mrs. Gene Mitman i Novice Gardener Should Choose Perennials Press Alexander, chairman of Greene Democratic League executive committee. speak to the meeting of the Women's Derr.oeraiic Club of Greene County in the Court House Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Kis subject will be rhe booth at the Greene County Fair Two circles of Christ EUB Church. Bellbrook.

will meet Thursday. Faith Circle at 11 a.m. in rhe recreation room of the Lakewooc Apis, wiih Mrs. John Hardman and Mrs. Ralph Schoby as hostesses, and Charity Circle ai 9:30 a.m.

at Magee Park for a program and picnic lunch. Mrs. Ralph Huffman will be hostess and Mrs. W.E. Anderson will present the program.

Members of the As We Like It Home and Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the hr.me of Mrs. Charles Keiter of Stone Rd. Members are asked to take a covered dish, isbie service and flowers for dipping. Members of the Helpi Hand Club of the Pentecost a i Church of Christ.

Jamestown, and their families held their annual picnic June 25 at the Fellowship Hall. Next meeting of the club will be in September. Mrs. Mildred Foster ent r- tained the Bellbrook Garden Club with a picnic at her home Wednesday. Mrs.

Richard Sackett was co-hostess. A horticulture study on garden ferns was presented by Mrs. Harry Butler. After lunch the club toured the gardens of Mrs. William Siruewing.

Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Albert Zor- Narcotics Is WCTl Topic Ptl. Kenneth Haller of the Xenls Police Division gave an interesting talk on narcotics to members of the Southside Women's Christian Temperance Union Thursday after- inoon at the home of Mrs. iLueiia Mendenhall and Mrs.

Ralph Watkins. New officers elected were Mrs. Elsa Hetsel. president; Mrs. Paul Irey.

first vice president: Mrs. Watkins. se'cond 'vice president; Mrs. Helen iHite. recording secretary; Mrs.

i Marian Grandin, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Fulkerson, assistant i treasurer. They were installed Mrs. Cameron Bickett. By SUPHIA DAY The new gardener attempting his first flower border has every reason to be assured of success if he is selective in his choice of perennials.

There a number of perennials which require no special skills to grew. They are hardy and adaptable. Planted this summer in a well drained, sunny spot in a reasonably fertile soil they will give an abundance of blooms in their season. The new Dicemra hybrids are highly recommended for the new gardener. These make ornamental clumps of ferny foliage 12 to 18 inches across and produce spikes of little bleeding hearts in great profusion.

Bountiful has flowers of bright fuchsia red, Paramount of darker red, debutante of soft pink, and Silversmith of ivory xvhite. From the day lilies one may enjoy bloom from May to September if varieties are selected with this in mind. There are dwarf varieties for foreground planting as well as the tall varieties. Day lilies are now available in pink tones as well as in reds, browns, yellows, and oranges. flowers are favorites fortunately many of them are of the easiest culture.

The shasia daisy in the single forms is very easily grown and An- themis Moonlight which has pale yellow daisies is a very dependable bloomer. Coreopsis Golden Sunburst has flowers semi-double in form, making it a great improvement over the common single sort. Rudbeckia are also sure to succeed. One of the best is the King with deep red daisies on a stiff stem which blooms for weeks. Even new gardener wiii want some spike flowers, such as delphinium and lupine.

Beautiful as these are, they are also rather temperamental and not too easy to grow. A better choice would be the Ther- mopsis with tall spikes of yellow pea shoped flowers and the Baptisia with similar flowers of deep blue. These perennials are permanent in nature but do not like to be disturbed. The Veronicas will give a good account of themselves in any garden and their spikes of bioom are valued for cutting also, The hardy Asters or Mi- chaelmas daisies are unexcelled for early fall bloom and are very easily grown. There are low varieties for the edge of the border as well as a medium and tall variety.

They range in color from white and pale pink, lavender and blue to a deep red and purple. Every beginner will wish to plant a few chrysanthemums for the glorious The Date Book IMONDAY- CSU BRIDGE GAME, at the Student Union, p.m. 'TUESDAY; AS WE LIKE IT HOME AND GARDEN CLUB with Mrs. I Charles Keiter of Stooe 110 a.m. RURAL GARDEN" CLUB at Paul Restaurant.

1 p.m. I CAESARSCR EK GRANGE Caesarscreek School, 7 p.m JAMESTOWN GRANGE at Grange Kail, 7 p.m. i BRIDGE TOURNAMENT at Shower Fetes Bride-Elect and white color YOUTH ACTIVITIES A pinK was used for a HAPPY HANDS DriQal Each member gave a report! jshower in honor of Miss Char-J 0 an accident and how it could! Mrs. Tim Wakeley and Mrs.llene Green Wednesday been prevented at the! STORK CLUB iYMCA. 7:45 p.m.

0 i LILLY REBEKAH LODGE burst of fall color they pro- I of Fairborn in IOOF Hall, 7:30 vide. It is best to choose jp.m. WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC JCLUB of Greene County in the I Court House, 7:30 p.m. PAST MATRONS of Cedar- jville Chapter No. 418, OES, jwith Mrs.

Herbert Pickering p.m. CEDARV1LLE REBEKAH LODGE in the IOOF Hall, jp.m. the early varieties. The Korean hybrids are hardy and give masses of daisy like flowers. Good Cooks Alerted To Pork Contest Robert W.

Mr. and Mrs. Ona Lockwood reported on the; at the home of her aunt, Mrs. meeting of the Happy Hands Barber of 4475 Knoll I flower mission program at Thomas Spurgeon Club at home of es-! Bellbrook, have named their Greene County Home June isica Rermer. 245 N.

King St. second child. Kimberlv Anne. Clinton County fairgrounds. If you have a special nan' skill wife pork or 'make note of July- Pork culi- lard.

Day WH'i-m Green J- was BYRON WOMAN'S GUILD at church; 11:30 a.m. ZIMMERMAN COMMUNI- 15 TY CLUB with Mrs. McKia- at Durnbaugh, 12:30 p.m. I BLUE STAR MOTHERS at MODEL DRIVE IN CLEANERS Weekly Special July 4, thru July 9 Skirts Sweaters (or 59c ea.) Cleaned and Pressed 1-Hour Service (Cleaned Only 5 Ibs. S1.50) Notice! Shirts 27c Each 5 Shirts For $1.00 When Accompanied by Dry Cleaning Open 7:30 P.M.

All Day Wed. Not Responsible for Clothes Left Over 30 Days Self-Service Laundromat In Rear of Building Open Daily 6:30 a.m. to 11 on. 110 W. Main St.

Wednesda afternoon. was born June 25 at Mi-! No limit has been set on the; Kingdom, 1:30 p.m. Announcement was made that the union will continue the ed-' the co hostess. ucation program during the coming school years in junction with the Senia WCTU. I Robert The work will begin at thelsneU Mrs Green Jr and Mrs 2eller Snacks wer Served! my Louise.

Born June 23 at St.i must over 10 ears old Circle 2 p.m. sixth grade level and continue ojw" Bennett and members enjoyed playing I Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, Jan 1966 and fte shortening! RURAL IMPROVEMENT through junior high schools. fhe bride elect is Game" with Vickie the? her maternal grandparents' are must be 100 per cent lard, CLUB with Mrs. Russell Mills, Three new members. Mr Idaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Northerns of Con-1Cakes pies, p.m. rolls may be entered. Only one person per county; CHARITY CIRCLE of Christ participate in the Church, Bellbrook, at Cnristel Lott. Mrs.

Josephjliam Green Jr. Her fiance The members plan to visit Beilbrook. Elmore and Mrs. Melvina Rotroff, son of Sourdsville July 13 on 4-H Day. dom.

were welcomed into" Mrs. Mas Rotroff of Cedar- union, i ville. Next meeting will be Sept 8.1 A July wedding is planned. IRVING EELFERT, M.D. AND FRANCESCO SALERNO, M.D.

ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES TO THE HOME FEDERAL BUILDING WEST MAIN 7 STREET XEMA. OHIO Office Hours: By Appointment Practice Will Be Limited To Urology 376-1302 24 Hour Service WORKERS Plans for a community 4-H i record hop July 1 were madej jby the Happy Workers 4-H Club! jat its meeting Jime 27. I Reports on sewing I contest entrants and safety I speeches also were group decided to enter a I float in the county fair. i Regular meetings are held: leach Monday with project work I in nutrition. At 1 p.m., the! i "Yeast Bread" girls work, at I 2.

the "Meal and with at 3. Snack and Pack group; followed by a i business meeting at 3:45. Junior officers presided at! this meeting and the next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. I Albert Mott. adviser, oa July I because of the holidav.

Wife Preservers Attach jor to pull of children's toyi. tatitr to graip barbecue contest. Contestants Iagee ar 9: 3 0 a must be 14 years old by FAITH CIRCLE of Christ 1, 1966- I EUB Church, Bellbrook, at The deadline for entries isJLakewood Wilmington July 9. More detailed informa-j arn tion is available from the; Greene County cooperative! Passport Denied extension Servke (UPI) -The Advertising of your area State Department has denied merchants in this paper brings you style changes, where bargains are, and new products. Hall, general secretary of the American Communist Par- permission to visit Red and other Communist countries as a "journalist" HELEN HELP VS! LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD HAS TROUBLE WITH WOLVES DIVIDEND RATE OF PER ANNUM Anticipated Compounded and Payable Quarterly ON ALL SAVINGS PEOPLES SAV1MCS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION XENIA, OHIO Savings Deposited By July 11 Earn Dividends From The 1st SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

Member Federal Home Loan Bank Fairborn Has 30 Policemen FAIRBORN Police strength of this citv now stands at 30 fol- By HELEN BOTTEL YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and plea-! sures, their troubles and fun. lowing the swearing in of rf new pohce officers Fnday. jt wekome5 won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage weekend or a rendezvous ini the boss's office, dial i i home, call him to the tele-j phone and suggest that he! get his wife's permission. New officers are Ptl.

Dennis Heid. 26. of 156 Erie St. and Ptl. Charles Mayhew.

21. of 300 Williams St. Police Chief Robert Cox said that, even with the two new appointments, hisj detpartment still is seven menj below designated manpower, to YOUTH ASKED questions FOR IT. A TT care of Helen Help US! Xenia in spades, several yean ago when someone blasted Beatles), and young people seem less than fascinated by the so-called "sexual revolution." ''dope on the and "teenage drinking." They'd rather argue politcs, and point out that adults have pretty well hashed things up. Note to readers: Doesn't this sorta tell something? H.

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARANE 1204 W. Second St. Snnday School 9:36 Morning Worship 10:30 Youth Service 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Daily Radio Programs WHBM-FM 103.S Sunrise Devotions 6:25 A.M. Moments of Meditation 10:10 a.m. Rev.

Russell V. Clay I am 19 and a secretary in a good company. There are two older men in i my department who are always kidding, but I am not sure about the other. I think a great deal of both. They are nice individuals, but one is always saying, "Let's go away for the or he is trying to get me in the boss's office when the boss isn't there.

They are both married. Please tell me if I should keep on kidding and goofing off with them? One knows I'm joking, but the other has me CONFUSED Dear Con: Stay friendly but not familiar. the next time "the other one" suggests a Dear Helen: I was reading where one of i your dumb readers th i pierced ears look like misplac-i ed navels. That is a lie. I have pierced ears and I don't look! I undressed without I Besides any doctor will tell her I ithat if you don't wear them for Dear Helen: la while" nature closes the hole! Does this happen to other iup.

Maybe people aren't get- girls? I think a boy is every- ting their ears done as much! thing I'll ever want until I Inow, but pierced ears willlget him. And then I no longer never really go out of style be--want him. WHAT'S WRONG they're so much more Dear I comfortable than messing with; Yes it happens to other girls the clip-ons. SMARTEST and boys too. At this stage Dear Tm certainly glad I didn't! make that crack about "mis-j placed navels." It brought on i every snappy comeback from: "Of course that nut wouldn't; have pierced ears donkeys don't to "She should drop dead already." P.S.

It's interesting to keep track of which letters bring the most teen response. In recent months these subjects lead the field in reader reaction: 1. Viet Nam situation first by a big margin. Letters are running about ten to one in favor of U.S. policy; scores of teens are begging for addresses so that they I This column is dedicated to can write io soldiers fighting! family living- so if you're hav- over there.

iing kid trouble or just plain 2. Wrathy answers to "No trouble, let Helen help YOU. Name" ns I She will also welcome your own "Brats." experiences. Address 3. Pierced ears- Helen Botte! in care of Xenia 4.

New Math. So far every I Daily Gazette. letter written by a student has been wholeheartedly in in life the chase is often more fun than the catch it's true that familiarity breeds contempt (attempt tool. aren't yet ready to settle for one. Certain teens use to prove their I doubt you're in their group.

W.W.. but you MIGHT fit into the "insecures" who almost subconsciously downgrade a boy who shows interest. Do you think so little of yourself that you begin to wonder "If he likes me. there must he something wrong with favor except for the first one, which started it. i Not one person rose to Bat- man's defense (as they did.

1 PLEASE NOTE tn correspondence with author of this column, please address follows Helen Bottel. in of The Gazette. Xenia. Ohio. This speeds the forwarding of your letter and insures it will not oe opened in The Gazette news room.

52 N. Detroit St. 3724481 Next To Kennedy's Mkt. on Orange St. 372-8541 Annual St.

Brigid of C1801 FESTIVAL Sunday, July 3rd Hours: 1 to 8 P.M. Rain Date July 4th Entertainment and Refreshments For All. Chicken Dinner Will Be Served Starting at 12 Noon.