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

0 The Record-Herald Wasftidfto Monday, Dec. Ohio 17, 1951 House lo County Courts Close an Extra Day Next Week Offices Will Not Open Monday, Day Before Christmas Fayette Rost Submits $24,000 School Plant Program State Financial Help To Be Cut; Approval Awaited A city school plant rehabilitation program, totaling about 24 has a good chance of getting the ap proc a I of the state, it was revealed today by Fred Host. clerk and business manager of the Washing ton C. schools looks very Host said when asked what chance scores of projects for each elementary school and the high school here had of getting the approval of the division of school plant rehabil itation of the state department of education Host presented the city school rehabilitation projects to the state last Friday after he had drawn detiled specifications and received ni least two bids on each project But an official approval on the projects expected for the week or IO Host said THURK ARK 19 separate types of work included in the reliability lion program, including several jobs under each type, in many cases. The program is to be accomplished in 1952.

Last year the program reached about the same total. $24,000, out the state paid about 55 cents on each dollar expended for the program. This year because the Wash ington C. school district has been elevated out of the category a County Memorial Hospital TRANSFERS Second Pilgrim Church by trus tees to the Christian Community, Church, part of Survey 757, city. Ellis Arnold, et to Don Duff.

et half interest iii lot 23, Honkie I Addition Donald Duff, et to Ellis Ar nold. et a1, two tracts in Washington H. Samuel Saltz, et to Delbert Harper, lot 49. Washington Im provement Co. Addition A McMurray to Marvin Rosz- I mann, et a1 two tracts in Bloom ingburg.

Winfred Morgan Elected Pomona Grange Master Winfred Morgan is the new masher of the Pomona Grange He was I elected during the meeting of the group in the Farm Bureau auditor ium last week Other officers elected in the or I were: Roscoe Smith, overseer; Rachael Rains, lecturer; I Roscoe Whiteside, steward; Charles Morrow, assistant steward; Ethel Wilson, chaplain; Roger Acton, gatekeeper; Homer Wilson, treasurer; Kenneth Arnold, secretary; Mrs. Roger Acton, eros: Leona Hewitt, Pomona; Doris Mark, Flora: Louise Ritter, lady assistant I steward, and Juanita Roberts, youth chair man Members who were elected to the executive committee were: Harry Rains, Ralph Nisley and Nathaniel Tuav. Rains is the retiring master of the Grange group Follow ing the election of officers, The Old Home Town WHEN THESES ANY CITY HUNTERS TNP WOODS, RAW HIS RED IT DRAWS THE FORET FROM rr Al EVER FAILS CountyOffices in the Court House will be closed next Monday and Tuesday, Christmas day and the day before, hut will be open all day Thursday. Other county officials conferred with the county commissioners at their regular meeting Monday morning regarding this matter. The Fayette County Bar Assoc! anon was contacted to learn if the closing would interfere with any legal business on Monday.

The bar association was reported as approving the closing of the extra day before Christmas, if the regular Thursday half holiday was dispensed with that week THE SALE OF unused articles in the county's possession, such as old metal and other things no longer being used in the county was to take place at the Court House Monday afternoon. The sale will be the result of bids to be received at that time I in accordance with recent adver- By Stanley 'Messiah1 Wins Applause Here Inclement Weather Cuts Sixe of Crowd BACK ROAD FOLKS- BCV, THAT WILFRED srwmcArt im. 1Z -17 St. Colman's Church Expansion Program Assured with $40,150 Raised Campaign Is at End By this time next everything goes according to The fund-raising under the direction of Edward Cunningham, came tising. I he bids will be opened by expansion program for St.

Colman's to an official close Saturday. How the county commissioners and sale made to the highest bidder, if bids are legally satisfactory. A DATE WAS scheduled to be set Monday afternoon for bids to be received on the $125,000 bond issue, passed last November by the voters of the county for a new wing and equipment for Fayette of low real estate valuations per pupil it will receive le'-s money from the state for rehabilita turn program, it is indicated ROvSt said he didn't expect the city school district to receive more than 35 cents on the dollar from the state for the 1952 program He said he would be notified in formally next Tuesday about which projects whould be approved, but that it would be a week or IO days" before final approval could be given presented. The Carson sisters presented a piano duet; Eldon Smith a trombone solo, Janie a piano solo, James ophone solo, Joyce Ann Ritter piano solo, Of The A girls trio, composed of Phyllis Warnack, Nancy Warnack and Nor ma Jean Ray, sang, Sails In The and Wonder All advance legal work has been concluded in preparation for this issue and after th' proper legal advertising the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder. a sax Poet's Corner I Christmas gifts were exchanged I BEFORE BIDDERS can be told among the members following the to proceed with the jobs the Wash- program Refreshments, furnished ington C.

H. Board of Education by the Forest Shade Grange, were must hold a special meeting and also served approve the projects. There was no definite date set for Rost said he spent a full week, the installation of the new officers sometimes working until 3 in the organization, but it will in the morning to get the specifications drawn and the bids in on each of the projects He received notification from the state Dec. 7 that the schools here would be included in the rehabilitation program this year, and he had to prepare the specifications and obtain the bids before Dec 14 ably be sometime during the first part of Hie year Eastside PT A Plans To Hold Yule Party Heart Attack Proves Fatal Charles E. Radabaugh, 57.

suf fered a heart attack Sunday at 4:45 P. M. at his home 239 Honkie Street, and was found to be dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital He was moved in the Gerstner ambulance Mr. Radabaugh had resided hero for 35 years, having come here from Jackson County He was a machine operator for the Max Zeller Road Construe-J tion Co of Columbus and formerly I was employed by the '-tate high I way department He was a member of the Eagles Lodge here and a veteran of World I War I Surviving are his widow, Mrs Gladys Radabaugh, and four daugh ters arui two sons Mrs Ora patrick, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.

Bill Pout, and Miss Dorothy, all of Washington C. Everett, Blue Ash. O. and Charles Robert at home. Also two brothers and three sisters; Harold Radabaugh, Houston.

Texas Emerson of Dc trod, Mich Mrs Jessie Cuslee, I Fayette County, and Mrs. Mamie I Thornton, Detroit, also survive. Funeral servo es will be held Wednesday at 2 at the Gerstner Funer; I Home, with Rev. Allan C'aley in charge Burial will be made in the Washington Cemetery. may call at the funeral The Eastside Association will mas program Tuesday at 7:30 P.

at the school house. Youngsters in the arid second grades will perform on the program. The chorus, comprised of fifth and sixth graders, wdll perform under the direction of Mrs. George Pensvl Announcement was made that the regular business meeting will be postponed until the January meeting, al which time plans have been made to have a speaker from the Ohio State University Bureau of Educational Research present at the meeting. A Word From Santa I had a note from Santa Claus.

postmarked Polar Bay: He said to tell the girls and boys That he is on the way; And if they mind their pas and mas As little children should, He ll stop and see them when he comes, Providing they are good. Ho has, he says, two new reindeers Their names are Skim and Skip; I He found that eight was not enough For such a strenuous trip; He had to put a trailer on To carry all the load; I been increasing every year, His inventory showed. Parent Teachers hold its Christ- Some night hear his jingle bells And he will stop and ask Your pas and mas if been good And always did your task; If been good, on Christmas Morn You'll find your gifts of cheer. But if bad, you'll have to do Without another year Frank Grubbs Catholic Church here will be com pleted. That was the hope expressed Monday by Father Otto F.

Guenther, the pastor of the church, after he made a report to the members Sunday on the results of the fund-raising campaign. A goal of $50,000 had been set to carry out the project. When the campaign came to a close, Father announced that $40,150 had been contributed, mostly in I pledges on the schedule that had I been set up. Final blueprinted plans and speci- fications for the expansion program are now nearing completion. Father Guenther said, and unless some unforeseen obstacles arise, bids for the work will be requested a month or Father Guenther conceded that some problems might be created by shortages of materials, but he ever, it was said are a few remaining prospects who are expected to make is a wonderful thing to go over the $40,000 Cunningham said.

He added that we are still short of our $50,000 goal, we are quite enthusiastic and happy over the A small but appreciative audience was present at Grace Metho; dist Church on Sunday night for famous oratorio presented by the Fayette County Oratorio Society, under the very capable direction of Loren E. Wilson. The severe cold greatly reduced the numbers expected to enjoy the I noted Christmas musicale, but the chorus, undaunted by reduced number of hearers, carried out the difficult parts of the oratorio with great ability and credit to the society. The chorus work was marked with harmony and enthusiasm. The singing of the soloists.

Miss Marian Osborn, soprano and Mrs. Nancy Stookoy. contralto and work of Miss Marian Christopher at the organ was noteworthy and they shared in the praise of the audience. Commenting upon the performance, Director Wilson said: chorus did as well as any chorus I have ever Members of the audience were profuse in their expressions of appreciation. Rev.

A. W. Caley, pastor of the church, was host minister. He had charge of the call to worship and pronounced the benediction. I Rev.

Don McMillin, pastor of the I North Street Church of Christ, read the Scripture, and Rev. Sanford Lindsey, pastor of the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, offered prayer. Charles Collier Dies in Bethel Charles Collier. 92.

a former res ident of the New Holland com mumty. died Saturday night at the home of one of his daughters at Bethel, after a prolonged illness Survivors include four daughters, and two sons. He was preceded in death by two daughters. Mr. Collier was a member of the Methodist choir of New Holland Funeral services will be held at 11 M.

Tuesday at the Kirkpatrick i Funeral Home in New Holland Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Burial will be made in the New Holland Cemetery. Hugh G. Hilty, son of Supt, and Mrs. VV, J.

Hilty, has completed his recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. The training he has just completed is designed to fit him for the service through academic lectures and personal experience. His parents said they hoped, and expected, him to be home for Christmas. After that he is to enter a specialized school, probably for training for the hospital corps. Hilty went through the Washington C.

H. schools, starting at Eastside and being graduated from high school in 1949. He entered Muskingum College at New Concord, but enlisted in the navy after completing his sophomore year. No Arrests Made By Police Here Saturday and Sunday was one ot those rare weekends when not a single arrest was made by the poi lice, and only one was reported I by the state highway patrol. The disagreeably cold weather as said to be largely responsible i for the good behavior of drivers The one man arrested by the I state patrol was Charles M.

Flynn, 120, of Columbus, listed on a reck- I less driving charge. Bond of $15 I was furnished. MORTICIAN DIES Freeman. 56. Otway mortician, died of a heart attack while preparing a body for burial.

Services Tuesday at 2 P. at Otway Christian Un ion Church. QUICK Relief hen Firemen Respond To Three Alarms READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS OF TJIE TOTAL, he said, 98 percent came from solicitation of the members of St. parish I alone. The other twfo percent came Firemen responded to three a- from voluntary gifts.

larms over the weekend, one of Cunningham said in his report which was a fire call and the two that is a great tribute to the others were for inhalator service parish as a whole and to each in- for John Maclver, East Street, as dividual He expressed thanks for a job well to all the workers and the subscribers to the fund. Father Guenther, the pastor and honorary chairman, was equally added, that before construction is jubilant. He said: started a thorough investigation would be made and that contractors would be asked to make certain materials are available, or will be when needed THE PROJECT ALLS for an addition to the baek of the church that will extend 45 feed down North Street and be 55 feet wide. it was explained, will make possible the moving back of the altar so three or four more rows of pews can be placed at the front of the auditorium. In the new building also will be four new' instruction rooms, new sacristies and confessional and a new' sanctuary the new parish hall.

A main entrance to the new part of the church will be on North Street. have a wonderful parish here The members came through magnificently. Our appreciation is extended, too, to the 18 residents of Washington C. H. who.

although not members of the parish, gave us a helping hand. To all, my thanks and may God bless Even at the end of the campaign period, there was still optimism. When all the returns are in, it was said, the total is expected to be much nearer the original $50,000 goal. result of heart attacks. The fire run was made to the Jack Garvis residence, 514 Peabody Avenue, where a short circuit had developed in electric wiring.

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