Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 10

IO The Record-Heraid Washington June 21, 1954 Ohio Graveside Service For Dr. F. P. Patton Senior Y-Teen Club Here Sends To Be Held June 23 two Delegates District YWCA Summer Training Conference Held at Westerville The Washington Senior Teen Club named Martha Hughes and Sue Riley as delegates to the Ohio District YWCA Summer Leadership Training Conference The girls left Sunday for the week long conference at Camp Wildwood at Westerville Delegates will participate in workshops on Y-Teen club program service, worship, music and pub ljcity The 100th anniversary in 1955 will be an important conference topic Based on the theme Man Is An the con ference is designed to train dele gates to carry out Y-Teen to grow as a person, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. and to grow in friendship with people of all races, religion, and nationalities Women of the community, school administrators, and club advisers have been invited to attend the conference on Days, June I 24.

Miss Marjorie Evans, Y-Teen i adviser stated that the conference is one of the services the club receives through affiliation with the Ohio Pi-trict Young Christian Association. The District; makes it possible for small cities, towns, and rural communities where there is no YW building to have teen-age and adult YWCA activities Chest Directors To Meet Tonight Plans To Be Made For Fall Campaign At 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, June 23 a simple graveside service will I Director of the Fayette County be held in the Garden of Memories, Community Chest are to meet Mon- North Shore Cemetery, North day (tonight) at 8 M. in the Chicago, Illinois, for the ashes Chamber of Commerce office to the late Fred Pasco Patton, who make plans for the fall fund-raising died suddenly of a heart attack, in campaign his home in North Sacramento.

The announcement of the meet California. February 28th fag was made by Perse Harlow, the His funeral was held on March executive-secretary. He said that 2nd in Sacramento, followed by although the Chest directors have cremation. a monthly meeting schedule, some a of Mrs. ill lbe sessions are by-passed early health, interment of ashes was de-1 -vear board gets I layed until she could attend.

together when the time comes for Fred Pascoe Patton was born specific action. January 12th. 1874, near Crom incidentally, will be the well. Iowa, the son of James meeting since the new of- The Old Home Town Goodwin Patton and Huldah Jane Patton. Wm Patton's childhood and youth were spent in Fayette Coun ty Close relatves who are fleers were elected last February.

The new president. John Wylie, is to preside. This meeting, Harlow said, would be devoted almost exclusive to lay ing the framework for the fall By stanley YMCA Group Stops Here Enroute To Oxford Convention A group of 30 young people, from Massassachusetts and Rhode Island both young men and young women, accompanied by a YMCA supervise I or and conductor, stopped in Wash- I ington C. H. Sunday enroute by motor cars to Oxford, Ohio, to at tend the National YMCA Conference this week.

It is reported that over 800 boys and girls will attend this meeting. The young people stopped here for dinner at the Washington Hotel Coffee Shop and afterward went on a brief tour of the city. This combined state headquar ters are in Boston, and their tour will include a trip of over 2000 miles. They expect to return by motoring north as far as Lake Erie and Niagara Falls Police again checked the area Monday morning after daylight, but still found no clues. Frank E.

Demorest Claimed By Death Frank E. Demorest, 74, retired manager or the Bloomingburg Grain Company, died Saturday at 8:40 P. at his home on Midland Bloomingburg He had been in ill health for IO years and seriously ill two days He was a member of the Bloom ingburg Methodist Church, and was with the BAO Railroad at Sabina for IO years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd Demorest; one daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Demorest, Columbus; one sister, Mrs.

Albert Seabright. Logan. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at IO A M. at the Gerstner i Funeral Home, with Rev. Lester i Taylor, pastor of the Bloomingburg I Methodist Church in charge, inter! ment will be made in the Galloway Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.

READ IHI CLASSIFIED ADS BACK-ROAD FOLKS THE A0OUT corn hihg nu nm ta im. won lo his wife. Mrs. Jesse Pestle Pat- i campaign, which is tentatively ton: a sister, Mrs. Anna Patton scheduled to start Oct.

ll. Glasgow two nieces, Mrs Maurice Indications were that the cam Franz and Mrs Leonard Dumke, not be outlined in and a nephew, Dr John Patton general but that serious considera- Dr. Patton received his medical woldd given to setting up education at Rush Medical College, 1 the Personnel for the solicitation Chicago He was a major in the throughout the county Medical Corps of the United States was considered probable army in World War I and was I letters inviting all of the retained on duty in France for a fund-raising organizations in the year following war and as a re- community to participate in the! ward received a permit to study in I Community Chest this year would France which he used be sent out after thls meeting In For 25 years he had a large the Past the invitations to partici- praetice in Glencoe, Illinois. When I pate bave gone between 15 and his health began failing, he anti 20 organizations wife retired to the Isle of Pines for three years Returning to the United States he opened an office in North Sacramento California and was a practicing physician there at time of his death Last year, there were eight participants in the Chest funds. The goal then was $13,000, but the campaign exceeded it by $127.41.

Of the total budget. $12,438 goes Streets In North Shore Addition Are Resurfaced All streets in the North Shore addition except the state highway No. 70, are being resurfaced today (Monday). An asphalt type of resurfacing treatment is being used This residential area where the work is beng clone is outside the city limits and the county highway crew is doing the resurfacing with the Union Tow nship trustees financ ing the cost The work will be completed in one day, it was stated Highway Patrolmen Get Assignments State Highway Patrolman M. Holloway 32, of Washington C.

TP. who has been located at the Portsmouth Station, has been transfer led to the Chillicothe post. Holloway replaces M. Maynard who was recently transferred to the Chillicothe Post Holloway has been in the patrol service for two years, and stationed at Portsmouth during that time Following his graduation from the Madison Township High School Holloway spent three years in the Ar Force as a mechanic attached to the 29th Bomber Group servicing B-29's in the Marianas. Five Bulls Shipped To California Sam Marting and Son and George Blackmore, local Hereford breeders, are shipping five bulls today to Merele C.

Johnson of Pico, California. Johnson owns and operates a large ranch near Los Angeles and will use the bulls in his herd. One of the animals was pur- chased at the recent Fayette Coun- i tv Hereford Association sale and I the rest were purchased at private Mle. Humane in his work, and merci- ,0 tbc participants. Most of ful to the unfortunate, in life, he I them already have received their chnro noro rounded out his 80 years with a record of many good good deeds Funeral Services For James Finney Funeral services for James Finney were held Saturday at 10:30 A.

M. at the Gerstner Funeral Home, with Rev Clinton Swengel in charge. Rev. Swengel read the Scriptures, offered prayer, paid a per I sonal tribute, delivered the ser mon and read The Hal Summers sang the hymns, Old Rugged and With Me Mrs Marion I Gage was at the piano The services were largely attended ana there were many lovely floral tributes. Burial was made in the Wash iington C.

ll Cemetery The pallbearers were Sgt Wal: ter Marshall. Edward Glaze, Herbert Rothrock, Roscoe Smith, Floyd Kelly and Manford Le Master. POLICE CRACK have crack ed down on sale of staple gro- I ceries on Sundays, in violation of an old ordinance. Sale of milk. I bread, cookies and pastries will be permitted full share; there are, however, a I few of the bigger ones receive I theirs on a quarterly payment basis.

The deadline for making appl! I I cations is Aug. 15. Special Meeting Special meetings open at the White Oak Church, June 1 22. and will continue through July 27. Rev.

William Hannan is the evangelist for the services. SUES FOR $105,128 in the amount of $105,128 for injuries sustained while on a construction job. have been asked by Ben Pile from Muth Inc Dayton. Jehova's Witnesses To Hold Convention Washington C. H.

will be represented by a delegation of 25 at the District Convention of Witnesses. Cincinnati Gardens, which opens Thursday. B. D. DeWees, presiding minister here and head of the delegation, announced today that the group will travel by bus and car to join some 15,000 other witnesses of Jehovah in their 4-day convention.

DeWees pointed out that witnesses are coming from 20 states including New York, Texas, Florida, Michigan and the District of Columbia to participate in one of the largest religious conventions ever held in Cincinnati. Death Comes To Mrs. Alma Harper Mrs. Alma Annetta Harper, 91. passed away at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Gilmerr, Sunday at 1:15 P. A life time resident of the White Oak community, Mrs. Harper had been ill for seven months. She was the widow of Emory Harper who preceded her in death ll years ago.

In addition to her daughter Mrs Gilmerr. she leaves one granddaughter Miss Maxine Gilmerr and two nieces and two nephews. Mrs. Harper was a member of the White Oak Methodist Church and services will be conducted there Wednesday at 2 M. by Rev.

Charles R. Lyle with burial in the White Oak Cemetery Friends may call at the Gilmerr home at any time It is loeat cd on the Sabina and Greenfield road, near Buena Vista at inter section of the Leesburg road. Arrangements are under the directions of the Parrett Funeral Home. Repeated Calls For Help Probed Screams for help, apparently coming from along Paint Creek I near the pumping station, at 1:30 i A. M.

Monday, attracted the attention of Ed Cottrell night watch- I man at the Buck Green houses, who I immeidately notified police. The calls apparently were made by a boy, and ended after being repeated numerous times. Police hurried to the scene and made a careful check of the area, I including the creek, but failed to find any clue that might lead to solution of the calls. The banks of the stream were searched for clothing, which might have been left by bathers, but none was found. Do You Know We have all of BING CROSBY ICE CREAM Finer texture and finer flavor Downtown Drug Co.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. JUMBO CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA ARIZONA NONE FINER each 117 W. Court St. Expenses Paid up to $5000.00 or $6000.00 For Each Member of the Family TO PROVIDE THE BEST OF MEDICAL CARE FOR ll DREAD DISEASES 1 Including POLIO for ENTIRE FAMILY for Family includes husband, wife and all unmarried children over 3 months old and under 18 years of age Benefits begin at $5000.00 for Each Member of the Family, increase $250.00 each year to $6000 00 tor Each Member of the Family. $5.00 Insures an Individual for Ona Year.

payable, at provided, for of 3 treatment This policy covers IO OTHER DREAD DISEASES issued NATIONAL HOM! HU CO St LOUIS t. MO ll DREAD DISEASES COVERED POLIO LEUKEMIA TETANUS DIPHTHERIA Spinal ar Cerebral MENINGITIS SCARLET FEVER SMALLPOX ENCEPHALITIS imniv (Stamping TULAREMIA RABIES Mac Dews Insurance Agency E. Court Phone 56011 Fayette Lodge No. 107, FOAM June 21 7:30 P. M.

Stated Meeting M. M. Degree Refreshments Visiting Brethren Welcome. W. Harold Moats, M.

W. E. Dunaway, Sec'y. Life Retirement Paul P. Slain- DIAL 34341 133 S.

Fayette St. Fayette Theatre Bld g. Auto Polio Hospitalization Health Accident! Res. 908 Lincoln Drive Dial 27761 Washingtan C. 0 Liability Fire Hail SO EASY TO PLACE A WANT NEW POUND LOAF KROGER BREAD Big Kroger 2 Loaves valve.

16 oz. loo! 27c Chinese Proverb "To understand the present, one should examine antiquity." It is obvious that things would not be as theq are now had it not been for discoveries made in the past Smallpox, for example, was the first disease for which immunization was available However, ignorance and prejudice often prevented health authorities from giving mass immunizations during the earlq gears. Fortunately this is no longer a problem under our present enlightened system of health care We always carty a complete stock of biologicals. which can be dispensed according to qour orders. RISCHE CORNER DRUG STORE 202 E.

Court St. Phone 8551 Announcing New Food Features Hotel Washington Coffee Shop PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS Finest quality of roast beef served daily and Sunday Th is is served at the dinner hour at night only Your choice of rare or well done prime rib au jus $1.95 FISH CHIPS Served Every Friday All the fish (fillets) you wish to eat only $1.00 Family style, with potatoes, slow, rolls and coffee Join our Friday evening community "Fish Fries'' Coffee Shop Open 6 A To Midnight Sandwiches, Steaks, Sea Foods Hotel Washington Room rates tor modern comfortable rooms One person $2 to $4 Two persons $3 to $6.50 wonderful The bare, enchanting look in a season of fun and sun! Pretty necks and shoulders show off these pretty fashions to their very best advantage! Plains, solids, prints, in every beautiful color JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES From $2,98 j. $25.00 CRAIGS.