Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 7

Thursday, July 10, 1952 Chillicothe (0.) Gazette-7 DRY LAND ONE YEAR LATER -Dramatic evidence of the comeback made by Kansas City, just a year after the devastating 1951 floods is shown in these two pictures, taken in the Armourdale district. Top picture shows the busy Seventh and Kansas St. intersection under 22 feet of water on July 13, 1952. Arrow points to high water level on the sign in background. Below is the same intersection today with the sign uncovered and flags flying from the Milgram grocery store in celebration of its first opening since being flooded out.

Laid out on flat land, the Armourdale district is surrounded on three sides by the Kaw River. Five thousand families fled the rising water. To date 2000 have returned. Razing of 2000 flood-damaged homes will begin when repairs are judged impossible. Today the district boasts 259.

now homes, many of which were built with Red Cross grants. Also construct ed are 49 new business buildings. CO Social Service Index Would Eliminate 'Chiselers' Say CD Officials; Mental Health Program Studied Establishment of a social trate "chislers" who are receiving at a time is being considered by Defense agency. The matter was passed on for later study, Monday, during an all-day meeting of the Civil Defense Committee on Children and Youth in Civil Defense. It is pointed out that a central file will contain the names and addresses of all people who come to the attention of any of the agencies providing a social service in the county.

It is stated that the index has been established in many communities for many years and proves a great help to agencies. It not only brings out those who are relief panderers but it enables all agencies to give more efficient help to their clients, and this tends to reduce costs. Miss Elizabeth Silbaugh and Miss Schirrman, professional social workers VA hospital, and Miss Pauline Ashcraft and Mrs. Catherine Mott, state social service workers, explained how the index works. They also related how the indices have succeeded in other cities.

A noon-hour session was given over to the consideration of problems of mental illness, its prevention, treatment and cure. Education and sympathetic understanding, dispel fear and the element of "mystery," and work with other organized units is suggested. Many angles for future study in mental illnesses and how to cope with them both in time of war and peace will be followed. The main session of the group was held at 3 p. Monday.

Aid to the children's, program is to be given teachers, clergymen and social workers in locating unhealthful conditions and by working to alter these conditions. The preventive service is given stress. Those leaders participating in this meeting were: Dr. Henry Luidens, head of the psychiatric clinic at the VA hospital; Dr. Ranald Wolfe, VA psychologist; John Dalgleish, eecutive secretary of the Ross County Council of Social Agencies; Glenn Poff, executive secretary of the YMCA; Mrs.

Charles McCarthy, chairman of Child Guidance committee of Ross County Civil Defense; Miss Pauline Ashcraft, child consultant from the State Welfare department; Mrs. Catherine Mott, district representative of the Ohio State Welfare department; Miss Elizabeth Silbaugh, social service worker at the VA, Miss Mary Schirrman, VA social service worker; Miss Leona Doerres, executive secretary of the Ross County Children's Receiving home; Mrs. Don Allison, YMCA Mothers' club; Mrs. J. L.

Getz, "ARTHRITIS" Or Rheumatism in Any Form Such as Arthritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, And all Doctoring and Remedies tried have failed to give results? Don't suffer needlessly--receive the 'benefits many others have and are receiving. For proof, not Promises, WRITE THECO DRUG COMPANY 708 Neal Boulevard, Hamilton, Ohio, 11 News of the Courts JUDGMENT IS TAKEN Entry for judgment for the plaintiff for $442.43 on a note and foreclosure of a chattel mortgage has been entered in the case of William G. Coppel, doing business as The Valley Loan against Carl J. and Helen Roberts. DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED Mayor Stewart S.

Giffen of Bainbridge has assessed a fine of $100 and costs against Russell Cobler, 48 truck driver of Peebles, on conviction under a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Mr. Cobler was arrested at 4:52 a. m. Tuesday, south of Bainbridge by Marshal William Newlan.

BONDS REDUCED Bonds of $1,000 each in the cases of Charles Lott and Don Harless, held on a charge of burglary in connection with a recent attempt to force an entrance at the Howson Tire have been reduced to $500 each. Both men are from Charleston, W. Va. Lott was released from custody pending consideration of his case by the October grand jury. Harless was released to the Charleston authorities on a charge of assault and battery with intent to wound.

Ross county has placed a detainer on Harless for his re-arrest when the Charleston matter has been concluded. RECKLESS DRIVER Howard R. Whitton, 18, Route 1, charged by the state highway patrol with reckless driving, was fined $10 and costs in municipal court Tuesday. FINE SUSPENDED Ragland Reed, Columbus, arrested June 21 by the state highway patrol for speeding on Route 23, was fined $5 and cost, but the fine was suspended in municipal court Tuesday FINED ON TWO COUNTS Charles W. York, 22, Glenhaze, W.

was convicted on two counts of reckless driving in municipal court Tuesday. He was fined $10 and cost on one charge and $25 and cost on the other. DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE James Maughmer, 50, Route 3, arrested for driving while intoxicated June 29, was fined $200 and cost plus a 10-day jail sentence by Acting Judge Vernon R. Barrett in municipal court Tuesday. The sentence and $100 of the fine were suspended on condition of good behavior for one year.

RECKLESS DRIVING ARREST Henry Wilbert Parker, 22, of 88 South Renick avenue, charged with reckless driving, was fined $5 and cost in municipal court Tuesday. CHARGED WITH SPEEDING Dolores J. Hertenstein, 20, of 159 Columbia avenue, was cited to appear in municipal court Wednesday morning following her arrest at 8:55 Tuesday for speeding near city park Officers James Harris and Earl Arledge. GROVE CITY MAN FINED William A. Boggess, 60, Grove City, paid a fine of $10 and cost following his arrest by the state highway patrol at the tion of Routes 35 and 50 at 5 p.

m. Tuesday for driving left of the center line. TRUCK DRIVER FINED James Roberts, Malenton, arrested for failing to display red flags on the rear of an extended load he was hauling on Route 104, paid a fine of $5 and cost in municipal court Tuesday. SPEEDING DRAWS FINE Charged with speeding near city park, Dolores J. Hertenstein, 20, of 159 Columbia avenue, was fined $5 and cost in municipal court Wednesday.

STATE PATROL ARREST Glenn William Miller, 34, Columbus, arrested by the state highway, east, patrol was for fined speeding $5 and on cost in municipal court Wednesday. AWOL SERVICEMAN Boyd McCallister, 36, serviceman absent without leave from Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, turned himself over to police cus- tody Wednesday. Monday, August 4th, in the Civil Defense office, and will be open to the public. Here's how familus health! CLOR0X helps protect your added health protection and in bathroom rouClorox making efficient germprovides kitchen tine cleaning by sanitary. It's the most removes centers addition, Clorox germ kind! In killer of and its deodorizes.

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Ranald Wolfe stated that collection of local evidence on mental illness, such as family breakdown, juvenile delinquency, school failures and drop outs, time lost from work, etc. would show that we have a pressing 1o- cal problem. He suggested such a survey be made through the Sociat Agencies of Ross County. John Dalgleish suggested that the committee sponsor a series of education programs on mental health for this fall program, having available for study groups such material as; skits, movies, lectures, and panel discussion on various princples of good mental health. Glenn Poff stated that the Y.M.C.A.

would sponsor a series of programs for parents, that parent education was best means of reaching those in need of assistance. Mrs. Don Allison was also of the opinion the Y.M.C.A. mothers' club and Child Study Groups would sponsor such a study program. The next meeting of the Civil Defense Committee on Children and Youth, will be at 3:00 p.

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