Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 28

THE TENUHAUT GAZETTE Citizens renames board All officers and directors were re-named at Citizens First National Bank's annual meeting Tuesday. K. W. Sparr, president, presented figures on the bank's operation for 1971, noting the institution experienced growth in resources of $5.25 million. Directors re elected were Sparr, Fred W.

Lang, vice president; Jack R. Kennedy, secretary; W. A. Siebenthaler, Thomas J. Adair, George H.

Smith and Richard H. LeSourd. Officers reappointed include Roger L. Arey, vice president and cashier; John A. Johnson, vice president and manager of the installment loan department; Joseph E.

Kemp and John W. vice presidents; Shirley C. Dill, assistant cashier and manager of the DAVID KILE Kile appointed Northern Ohio conservationist David 0. Kile, former em- ploye of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service here, has been assi n(; an area conservation.

northwestern part of manager of the West Branch; Thomas P. Teeters, assistant cashier and manager of, the Bellbrook Branch and Dorothy E. Wright, assistant secretary. FROZEN YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio A man found frozen to death in a railroad boxcar in suburban Campbell has been identified as Jesse Smallwood, 66, of Arizona. A native of Fredericktown, Kile is now serving in Indiana, but will return to Ohio to serve the SCS in 14 counties.

Kile began his SCS career as a soil conservationist in Bucyrus in 1952. A graduate of Iowa State College, he also worked in Circleville, Portsmouth and Xenia before transferring to Indiana. His promotion follows six years as area conservationist in Indiana. He will assume his new duties in March. "The Gazebo" to be given at Fairborn "The Gazebo" will open Friday evening at the fairborn Playhouse, 23 Main and performances also will be given Saturday evening and on Friday and Saturday nights the following t.wo weekends.

Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for a performances. "The Gazebo" centers on the life uf Elliott and Nell Nash, affluent suburban couple, he a TV i and she a TV actress. The comedy was made famous by Walter Slezak on stage and Glenn Ford on screen. Robin Samuelson stars as Nell Nash, and Terry Piotrowski portrays her husband, Elliott.

Other cast members include Ray Hutcherson, Fairborn; David a 1 Miamisburg; Marian Edwards, Walter Cero and Lanny Edwards, a II of Dayton; Joanne Augenstein, Enon, and Allen Fox. Ketter- ins. Job Miller plays "Druker." Mark Lieberman of is director and Fairborni-s Wendy Molsinger is stage manager and Jack Blackburn, Day- Ion, set designer. Tickets are available anytime by calling 878-1651. Senior Citizens to honor Morgatt WL ARTHUR E.

MORGAN will be honored when the Yellow Springs Senior Citizens, ot which he wu principal founder, its. ISth anniversary 9 a.m. 2 p.m. tomorrow, Responding to Needs in the Community" will be the cf a meeting to which state and area officials have been invited. Study sessions will center ground a noon dinner at the Yellow Springs First Presbyterian Church.

Current funding will expire al the end of June, and ways of obtaining money to continue the 27S-member organization will be considered. State Rep. John M. Scott, Miss' Caroline Walker of the Dayton Social Security office Mrs. Rose Papier of the Ohio Administration on Aging, representatives of Congressman Clarence J.

Brown and a number news The 1972 Ohio Spring a r- row Show is scheduled for Sal- lurday, Jan. 29, at ths Madison "WE GOT him boss!" James DeFrance as "Louie" tells "The Dook," played by E. W. Van Stee, as Terry Piotrowski looks terrified. Piotrowski plays "Elliott Nash" 5n this scene from "The Gazebo" at the Fairborn Playhouse.

County Fairgrounds, London. On Friday evening, Jan. 28, the All Ohio Swine Banquet will be held in the Youth Bldg. at the fairgrounds. The show is being sponsored by the Ohio Swine Breeders and Feeders Association and the Pork Improvement Association of Ohio, in cooperation with Ohio State University's a i- mal science department an d'of the show agricultural extension service.

Closing date for entries is Jan. 24. Banquet tickets may be obtained from the secretary UPPER ROOM prayer Seek the Lord and ye a 1 live. Amos 5:6 PRAYER: God, speak to through the prophets of the Bi ale and through those who are proclaiming Your message today through various media May we hear and heed your message, given us through Jesus Christ, our Redeemer Amen. A bouquet for our For ihe past five weeks, while Union employees were on strike, essential utility services- electricity, natural gas and been maintained to more than 350,000 homes, along with schools, hospitals, churches, factories and other business places.

Fortunately, it was possible to keep serious service problems to a minimum. To those DPiL customers who were Inconvenienced In any way during this period, we would like to say "Thank You" sincerely your patience, good humor, and especially for your understanding. business offices, closed during the strike, are now open and ready to serve you once again from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Meter reading is being resumed on regularly scheduled dates.

During the strike we could not read your meters and it was necessary to send you an "estimated" bill. The bill you receive after your meters are read will be based on actual utility services up 1o the meter reading date and will compensate for any overpayment or underpayment on the previous bill. Special customer services that were necessarily curtailed during the strike, will be restored to normal levels as quickly as possible. In the future, as In the past, our goal Is to supply you with quality utility service at ail times. We wouldn't nave it any other way.

of local resource ftnmi ttt of special contrai he elderly are expected to at- end. J. Lyston Fultz and August' Garner Xenia, delegates to' the 1971. White House Cooler-. ence on Aging; John H.

Cooper of Central State Unhrerairy and Mrs. Cassie Cooke, Wilber- orce University dean of wotn- en, who also attended, and Dr. Vivian Lewis of CSU, who at-, ended a session of the presidential task force on nutrition or the aging, of which she is a member, will also participate. i' PAUL GRAHAM, bead of Yellow Spring Community Coun- il, now subsidizing Senior Citizens, Mayor James Lawson and Howard Kahoe, village manager, also are to be guests. Dr.

Deckard Ritter, 'vice president, Mrs. Cora Hnbbard and the Rev. Wesley S. Matthews, Center director, also will participate. The morning program is to include discussion of mental and physical health, employment, housing, income, legal aid, social security, nutrition, legislation and other topics that may be suggested by those attending.

Music will be provided: by trio of musicians who attend the school named for Dr. Morgan Heidi Champney, Susi VonGierke and Sidney Hill. A chorus of Beavercreek Senior Citizens, originally iched- uled, will not appear until a February meeting. DONT MISS XENIA BIG STAR'S GIGANTIC 4-PAGE CIRCULAR MAILED TO YOU THIS WEEK! IF YOU DIDN'T GET YOURS MR. WHTTT HAS ONE JUST FOR YOU! COME IN TODAY AND SAVE! WORTHMORE 10.5OZ.

MOCK TURTLE SOUP CHILE with BEANS PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX fift CINNAMON ROLLS BISCUITS tun FLOUR CAKE MIXES FROSTING MIXES FAMOUS BRANDS MARGARINE CREAMETTES MACARONI BROOK'S BEANS PARKAY MARGARINE KRISPY SALTINES S1MN FOLGER'S COFFEE KITTY SALMON GRAVY TRAIN FUIIC jorrant SO SOFT 29c 57c 2 II. Ifle 14-0. S9e Service people PRICES GOOD THRU TUBS. JAN. ita NONE SOU) TO DEALERS.