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Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 10

Location:
Chillicothe, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

is Bainbridge, possible surgery; L. hours will be from 1 p.m. to 6 the last two years. VA Hospital, YWCA. Her 400 dorm-mates in icle reports: "The boys, all well, has had many greetings and 10-Chillicothe (0.) Gazette Thursday, July 1, 1954 known for their musical abili- flowers from her friends.

Dur- Discussion Settled: That tree in the yard at Elks Home is definitely a Yellowwood (Cladrastis and the files at Elks Club will lin, a member of the lodge for 42 The tree, it will be recalled, stirred up a lot of comment when it bloomed in the spring. The State Forestry offices identifies it as a Yellowwood, as does Miss Bertha Rueb, Columbus Pike, a student of botany, and 60 does Eugene Tomastik of the Ross County Nursery, The tree, now about 65 years old, was the subject of discussion some 35 years ago, says 1 Mr. Stocklin. "Charlie Franklin, Bill McKell, Rinie Wissler and I got into a discussion about the tree while sitting on the veranda at Elks' home," explains Mr. Stocklin.

"To settle the argument, I wrote to of Agriculture, Department, for information and the reply should be in DELL'S Columns lutea), also called Virgilia, verify it, according to Will Stockyears. away. This tree and the huge! Gingko at the Mountain House are in my opinion Chillicothe's grandest trees. "Now, Amelia, you may keep on looking from your window and say: 'There stands our pretty friend, the Virgilia from Virginia, dying, bravely from neglect," Rueb closes. And, now once and for all, all of the above should settle the question of the type of tree in the Elks' yard.

It should also prove to the members of Lodge 52 that only God can make a tree and they better get busy and appropriate some money to bring in a tree surgeon to save their famous and distinguished Yellowwood. -0-- HOSPITAL NOTES Michael Riehle, 6, son of James Riehle, Route 5, was admitted on Wednesday at Chillicothe Hospital for a fractured left leg, which he suffered when a steel form rolled on while playing at his home. Michael's condition was good Thursday at the hospital. Other patients treated for injuries Wednesday included: Deanna Hardbarger, 2, daughter of Denver Hardbarger, Route 7, back injury in a fall brom bleachers at Atomic Speedway; James Sprouse, 18 months, son of Donald Sprouse, Route 8, laceration of forehead in fall from a kiddie car; and Dan Kelly, son of Robert Kelly, Seip severe laceration of left first finger, which he caught on a hay hook. Patients admitted to the hospital on Wednesday: Margaret Cook, 403 McKell, tonsillectomy, discharged; Alfred Barnhart, Route 4.

surgical; Mrs. Clyde Moore, Frankfort, Route 1, surgical; John Brown, 381 Western, surgical; Mrs. Joe Shaw, New Holland, possible surgery; John Bumgardner, FARM MARKET and BAKE SALE Saturday, July 3rd 8:30 A. M. PIERCE TODD HARDWARE .15 East Main Street Sponsored by The Ladies' Aid of Yellowbud E.

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34 East Second St. Dial 3-3706 the Elks' files. At that time the department expressed amazement that the tree survived this far north. I was told by the late Capt. McKee that Congressman C.

H. Grosvenor, Athens had sent the Yellowwood seedling along with two Gingko trees to the family of Mayor Buddy Waddle, who formerly, owned the Elks' Home. the Gingko trees planted on the site of the T. K. Wilson home (now Masonic Temple).

When the temple was built, it was removed to the City Park and is planted along the lake about 100 feet from the Paint street hill. Every generation or so, inquiries are about the Elks' Yellowwood," Mr. Stocklin concludes. In a letter to the writer, Miss Rueb writes interestingly, but she differs with Mr. Stocklin on the origin of the tree at the Elks, Miss Rueb writes: "I have known this tree as well parent the one at the Travel Lodge, Hickory and Main Sts.

The tree is a Yellowwood, so-called because the inner bark yields a yellow dye. As the trees are cut for this purpose, they seldom get to grow large enough for timber. I have several growing on the farm and two bloomed a little this year for the first time. They are seedlings from the one at Travel Lodge. Through the years I have tried to interest persons in the Yellowwood with little success.

"How did these trees happen to be in Chillicothe, when they do not grow in the wild here? It was told to me by the late Mrs. Lina Rowe Lewis, who lived next door to the Travel Lodge. I offered to send specimens of the Yellowwood there to the Wooster Experimental Station to be identified, but she said you don't have to. She said her neighbor, Mr. Enderlin had gone to Virginia on a business trip and brought back two little Virgilia trees.

He had been there before and admired them in bloom. I am not certain whether she said he owned the property (TravelLodge at that time. Anyway she went over and held the little tree straight while Mr. Enderlin firmed the earth about it. That's the reason it grew so well, she laughed.

When the tree reached maturity and seedlings came up, he gave them to his friends. So whoever planted the one in the Elks' yard must have been his friend. I think those in City Park are gone. "And don't forget to see the wonderful linden at the residence just east of the Ross County Historical Museum. Its yellow blooms are attached to 'wings' so its seed will blow far OF ALL FOOD RIGHT FINGER AT TIPS YOUR I SHELVADOR The only refrigerator with exclusive DEEP DOOR DESIGN and BEVERAGE SERVER plus 3 ROLL-OUT SHELVES, and ROLL-OUT CRISPER.

Fully Automatic ing Width Freezer holds 70 lbs. Handy Meat Drawer Coffee Meter measures tablespoonful of coffee, keeps flavor Butter Cheese Safe. MODEL CAF-125 Capacity: 12.5 cv. ACT NOW! Only inches wide Models Priced See this great from $169.95 new Crosiey Super Shelvador today! LIBERAL TRADE- ALLOWANCE You Can Be Assured of Complete Service By Our Trained Experts On All Refrigerators. R.

G. MUSIC CO. 71 North Paint St. Dial 2-9876 0. (Okie) Cameron, 370 Allen, transferred from Unimedical; versity Hospital, Columbus, con(dition fair; Master Philip Yoakum, Bainbridge, possible surgery.

Patients discharged from the hospital on Wednesday: D. C. Brown, Route David Crouse, Kingston; Julius Victor, 29 S. Rose; Mrs. Blanche McAfee, 828 E.

Main, transferred to University Hospital, Columbus; Dr. Ranald Wolfe, 412 Belleview; Miss Barbara Neighborgal, 612 Linn; Miss Elizabeth Ankrom, 69 S. Rose; Mrs. Harold E. Holbrook and baby son, of Kingston; Shirley Blackwell, Haas Trailer Mrs.

George Marshall, Massie Trailer Mrs. Harry Butcher, 156 N. Poplar; Mrs. Glenn Zeisler and baby son, Route Shirley Graves, Londonderry, Route Mrs. Burnell Goodman and baby son, Route Mrs.

Carl Daughters and baby. son, 37 Limestone Blvd. -0- ATTENDED MEET Three Chillicotheans, Pam rill, Route 3, Judy Finley, 623 Fifth and Sarah McPherson, 383 Mill participated in Seventh National Hi- and Hi- Congress, sponsored by YMCA last week at Miami versity, Oxford. --0- TO HAVE EXHIBIT Chillicothe Art League combine with the Circleville League in staging an outdoor hibit near the bandstand in Park on Independence Day. p.m., according to Mrs.

Gene B. Kuhns, organizer of the local -0- AT SCOUT CAMP Spending two weeks at Camp Molly Lauman, near Lucasville, are Mary Kay Swisher and Ann Strausbaugh. Their parents, Mr. 764 Robert Swisher, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs.

James Strausbaugh, Church took the to the Girl Scout girls camp on Sunday. -0-- REMOVALS By Herlihy: Thursday, Max- well Seymour from 655 Buckeye to 833 Sherman; John Senti from 241 Chestnut to 825 Philclare. By Ward: Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Egan from 266 Vine to 389 Vine. -0- CHEER 'EM UP Recuperating at his home in Cincinnati, Robert P.

Burns, former Chillicothe newspaper-1 man, who underwent surgery recently at Deaconess Hospital in that city. Able to be up and about is George Ulmaier, well known collector for the former Chillicothe News Advertiser, who has been ill for a few weeks at his home, 134 Church St. -0- will ESTEBROOKS LEAVING Art Mr. and Mrs. Claude Estebrook ex- will leave Friday to make their City home in Louisville, after The living on the VA Reservation for fire chief, Mr.

Estebrook has been transferred to the VA facility in Louisville, home town of Mrs. Estebrook. -0- LIVING HERE Dr. R. E.

Quinn, local oculist, and his family returned Thursday to make their home at 30 N. Walnut St. For the last few years, the have lived in Columbus. Quinas, will continue one day a week at Ohio State University. Removal of furniture was made by Herlihy's.

-0- IS PLEDGED Pledged to Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Ohio State University before leaving for summer vacation was Miss Phyllis Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ward, who has completed her first year in education.

At OSU she is a member of Woman's Self Government Association and the CAP GUNS Get one for your boy for the 4th of JULY CELEBRATION. Large Assortment To Choose From at Popular Prices. Also America's Fastest Growing Sport. Jai-Alai (Pronounced Hi-Li) Just 98c West End Drug Store Cor. High and Mill -Ph.

6296 IN THESE HIGH-STYLE, BETTER The DRESSES 4th SALEYou can cost of beat the heat when and the Only for high dressing-up you 7.50 shop at Beverly. SEE THESE! PLENTY OF SUNBACKS! PLENTY OF BEMBERGS! PLENTY OF NYLONS! 3.99 FOR ONE! PLENTY OF BOLERO STYLEST IN COOL, Sizes PRINTS, 9 CRISP to PASTELS 15-10 COTTONS! to AND 20-38 DARKS! to to Beverly Shop, 11 North Paint St. KRESGES. is BURSTS glorious with "Fourth" Giant holiday savings! Canfield Hall named her dormitory treasurer, homecoming chairman, and dorm council member. Phyllis is employed at the Boy Scout office this summer.

league. Get more for your vacation dollars! Spend the difference on your trip! Look what you save! Half Slips Girls', Women's Plastic Backyard Pools Women's no iron white cotton plisse Women's, Girls' Plastic vinyl wading pool- for White Socks Beach Balls tots, with flouncy tiers; elastic waist. 59 -79 Easy to inflate. Full skirt; Sanforized Shorts Repair Kit pt. 86' sweep Tots' Plisse Children's included $100 Panties $100 Swim Rings $398 79 -'129 Neatly tailored, Sanforized twill, Strapless Bras Mesh Women's Pantie: cuffs, denim and pockets, no-iron zippers.

fabrics; In French Sand Shovel Pail and Picnic Supplies White cotton bra trimmed with eye- 10 blue, brown charcoal. 9' Paper Plates let cuffs; padded with foam rubber. Paper Napkins 2 Size Not and 36 AA, cups Women's Boys', Girls' Detective Cold Cups White Purses Water Pistol '100 Cool Sunsuits $100 Sanforized sleeveless broadcloths, Belts Size 1-6 Snack Set Heavy sham bottom tumblers Womens Blouses Misses' 69. 5 pc. Plastic 12-Oz.

Tumblers White batistes, plisses, prints, solids. in 49 fully decorated with gay patterns, Washable, sunny-styed togs cheery New styles no-iron plisses, vat dyed poplins Florals, 32-38 Protective with fancy trims; button sides, 12 pc. Plastic animals elastic backs. $100 Cotton Peds Cutlery Set 15. Pr.

49 Men's No-Iron Tots' Shorts Garter Picnic Knit Belts Nylon Shirts Baskets T-Shirts. percales; boxer styled and full cut. $100 $198 ton with nylon reinforced Washable, no-iron plisses and 80 sq. Men's white combed cot- 79 Gay Size 2-6 prints Hair $198 neck. Vacuum Boys' Sizes 39 Bandeaux short Fancy prints sleeves, and sport solid collar, colors one with Bottles $219 50 pocket.

In neat and bold patterns. All Sizes. Sun Dresses Adjustable Women's Boys' Shorts Infants' and girls' cool embossed Screens Swim Caps Sanforized cotton sport shorts; boxer cottons; ric rac, embroidered trims. Women's styled with 2 front pockets. 69 69 Size 1-3, Strapless Halters Gay colors 3-6x Men's Size 4-10 28 54" Beach $100 Towels $1.00 $100 Sun Glasses 59 Women's Ideal for summer sunning boned 2-6x Swim Suits Powder cups.

halters In with polka foam dots, rubber florals, lined Men's Cool Travel Bags Children's 1-pc. cotton and rayon Puffs checks, prints. 32-38. Straw Hats Heavy plastic suit storage bags; knit and rayon satin lastex suits. Girls' Broadcloth long zipper front.

5 tor 29 Midriffs $159 79. Clear green wine blue Cosmetic Plastic Case with and 159 puff (In Fountain Delicious (BAND-AD Bandaids $100 Stores) box Summer Luncheon Cool Scuffies Pony Tail Women's, Girls' 21' Luggage ized soles; matching insole and trims. Speciall striped tweeds or solids. Women's boudoir prints with rubber- Barrettes This Week's 60. Jockey Caps Modern overnight case in $4239 In fancy Meat salad, potato salad, tomatoes, Train patterns Coolie cottage cheese, juice, sandwich.

Aerosol Case Hats Large Orangeade or DDT Bomb pr. Lemonade INSECT Aerosol $198 KILLER 59. Meet Your Friends at Kresge's Corner Paint and Second Streets AT KRESGE'S save now on sportswear and vacation needs for travel, summer camp, the beach or backyard AT KRESGE'S -0- AT MAINE RESORT David A. Forslind, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Forslind, Western Hills, is working at Squaw Mountain Inn, Greenville, Mass. Formerly of Needham, David joined two of his chums there, Lawrence Crabtree and Douglas Wales. The Needham Chron-1 ties at Needham High School, are bell-hopping, caddying and providing music for the guests at the resort." -0- RETURNS HOME After being called here a few weeks ago by the illness of her mother, Mrs.

Joe Russell, E. Second Mrs. George Fagan left Tuesday for her home in Ft. Worth, Tex. Mrs.

Russell, who suffered a fractured hip, says she is getting along fine ing the last few days, her visitors included, her daughter, Mrs, Robert Williamson, Mrs. Al Fagan and daughter, Diane, Columbus, her sister, Mrs. Nora Frank, and nieces, Mrs. Gerald Carroll, Athens, and Mrs. Leo Kannard, New Marshfield.

Presently Mrs. Harry Strackeljahn (Margie Woods), whose husband is with USAF in Labrador, is staying with Mrs. Russell. -0- READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS MerE. the Tri- the Uni-.

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About Chillicothe Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
760,526
Years Available:
1892-2024