Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 7

a WSCS Naomi Circle Has Luncheon Meeting Members of Naomi Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv. ice of the Methodist Church met at the North South street residence of Mrs. J. M. England for their monthly meeting Thursday, which was -preceded by a covered dish luncheon, Mrs.

Harmon Eveland and Mrs. Guy Carter were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Roy E. Holmes, circle leader, opened the meeting by LET'S TALK OVER By: Swindler Sons FLORISTS W.

Locust St. Wilmington IRV DICK BOB The desire to see a job through is a commendable trait. Some folks, however, take a dim view that the stick-to-itiveness which sometimes drives a determined person to success in the face of staggering odds is a slowly, but surely, disappearing quality with the modern generation. pessimistic souls can These, heart, however, at the singular fortitude displayed by a New York gentleman, named Ed Cantine, who has' proved that all is not. lost; that determination-the old college spirit, so to speak-still flourishes on the Western continent.

It seems that during a recent 92 mile river motorboat race this man's boat lost two needle valves, suffred a broken throttle and ran out of add to his misery, he lost his helmet and discovered that his crew pit was elsewhere on the river when needed. Undaunted, he jumped out of the boat and, while swimming. towed it across the finish line. We always say that where there's a WILL there's a WAY and we have them both at SWINDLER AND SONS. We have the WILL to give you the finest floral arrangements and we know the WAY to do it, Come to 239 West Locust Street and let us Prove this Proverb to you.

Courage and hope and a great faith have sustained her through an illness of many months not an or- dinary illness but one that would break the spirit of lesser souls, and today she is better, "much better," she says. Easter was happy for her because she was able to visit with her friends, to enjoy the companionship of her family and to see in the flowers and gifts showered upon her the love of a good God, in whom her faith is centered. Her, ready smile and sense of humor, together with her innate kindness, have always been her outstanding characteristics. Even in times of great sorrow, she has been able to summon the smile that has meant so much to every. one she met.

Among her associates in the Rebekah Lodge in which she was active, her church circles and in the business where she has been employed for several years, she is a favorite. No one stands higher than she in all these groups and as she gains in strength these friends rejoice, knowing that it has been her own courage, her own faith and her own hope that have brought her surcease from pain. Through all of her suffering, she has never plained, in fact she always maintains a pleasant smile, a cheery word and a sympathetic interest in others. THIS WEEK'S BOUQUET goes to a very fine person in appreciation of her wonderful attitude toward life and people MRS. CLAUDINE MURPHEY, wife of Earl A.

Murphey, North Wood Street, Wilmington. a poem by James Metcalfe, appropriate to the Easter season. Announcement was made concerning the Annual May Fellowship Day, which is to be a tea at the Methodist Church May 7 at 2:15 p. sponsored by the Clinton County Council of Church Women, After a brief business meeting, Mrs. Fred Wood had charge of devotions.

She commented on the book, Man Called Peter," the story of Peter Marshall, written by his wife Catherine, being so appropriate to the Easter season. She used the book, Loves You," a book of stories and prayers that Peter Marshall had told his son, which were compiled by Mrs. Marshall and the boy, With a lighted candle and Easter lily as the worship center, Mrs. Wood read an article titled "Unending QuestEndless Discovery," by Florence Hooper. Mrs.

W. G. Muntean presented. the program, which concerned prisons, the topic being "Who Are the Guilty." She opened with prayer, and with the assistance of sev. eral members, told of the ways that prisons could be improved.

There should be better buildings, a good personnel trained in helping the prisoners; there should be a rehabilitation program and work should be provided, she said. She also pointed out that "men should be sent to prison for punishment, but not to be punished. Recreation is important. We should know our courts as we do our schools. People should sit in on court proceedings and know what is going on and also lend Christian support." A letter was read from a girl called Jane, who had spent time in prison and while there had found God.

After she left the prison, she became a missionary. Mrs. Muntean told of the new prisons being built that have no bars or walls, and said that "we should realize the prisoners are men and should be treated as such. Mrs. Muntean had invited Mrs.

Floyd Foote, wife of the county sheriff to be a guest of the circle and she told a little about the county jail and the people that are confined there. She answered a number of questions and members joined in a general discussion of the subject. Members who were not present and those who forgot to take their Chests" to the meeting are asked to leave them with Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Holmes or Mrs.

Stanley Kellough. Junior Membership Auditions Auditions for the membership drive for the Junior Club will be held" 'at the home of Mrs. P. B. Hummel, 351 Darbyshire drive, Saturday, May 1.

This is a charge of plans, which were originally discussed for Apr. 24. Modern Mothers Club Mrs. D. Robert Conard and Mrs, Herbert Harvey will entertain the Modern Mothers Club at the home of the former Tuesday at 8:30 p.

m. Brothers Meet After 29 Years Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Clark, of Sabina, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. of Tisdale, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Clarence Hadder, of Toronto, Ontario.

The Messrs Clark, who are brothers, had not met in 29 years. Antrams Corner Club Mrs. Dorsey Wohlgamuth will be hostess to the Antrams Corner Club at her North Spring, street Wednesday at 2 p. instead of Mrs. Clarence Humphreys, as orig.

inally scheduled. of A No. 32 Regular meeting of Clinton Council will be held at Clinton Hall Thursday at 7:30 p. when the chapter will be draped for Mrs. Joe Yarger (Mary Blair) and the meeting will be followed by a birthday social.

Miss Laura Osborn and Mr. Adam Osborn were hosts Sunday to a family dinner including Miss Lucy Osborn, Mrs. C. A. Reeve and Mrs.

Pauline O. Baily, of Indianapolis; Mr. C. C. Osborn, Mrs.

Mildred 0. Hughes, Mrs. Mabel 0. Davis of New Vienna, Mrs. Nellie Zimmerman, Mrs.

Marie McNemar and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNemar and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Curtis, of New Antioch, and Mrs. Nelle B. Curtis, were Easter guests, of Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Montgomery and family, at Dayton. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore and daughter, of Dayton.

Mrs. Goldie Turner, of Martinsville, is staying in the. David Haynes home in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Gall and Mr. Mrs. Carl Deck and Tommy and Carla Jean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Findlay and family, of Dayton, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Hatry Foster and two sons, of Cicero, were Easter weekend guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Ward Applegate.

Watch Tomorrow's News-Journal 50 for 25 What'll It Be, Gentlemen? DREAD of a long hot summer, no doubt, is what gives these four Detroit zoo bar leaners that resigned appearance. Or maybe they're waiting for a livey. (International Soundphoto) Sunday Matthew dinner guests of Mrs. B. Fife were Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Bowers and the latter's daughter, Miss Carma Jean Halpin and her friend, of Columbus. Supper guests in the nome were Mr.

and Mrs. William Fife and David. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames and children, of Dayton, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ames of North Spring street. Mr. Albert Austin, of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Austin, of Cleveland, left Sunday after coming to attend the TerrellWolff wedding Saturday afternoon. They were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Svend Peterson, where Miss Mary Austin of Washington, D.

is remaining for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs. Peterson, and other relatives. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Waterfield were their son, Mr.

Robert Waterfield and family, of North College Hill, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thalman and daughter, Rose, and Mrs. Myrtle Tweed, of Georgetown. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert C. Patterson have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Dr. and Mrs.

V. E. Hutchens have returned home from a three months vacation at Sarasota, Fla. They were motored back by their son, Dr. John C.

Hutchens and son, Wayne, who went to Florida two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Williams and son, John, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Edwards Steele and children, Phyllis and Eddie, of Birmingham, at the General Denver who are enjoying an Easter visit with Mrs. Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred O. Cowman and other relatives, and Mr. Steele's mother, Mrs. Frank Bernard and Mr. Bernard, of New Vienna.

Services Held for Joseph H. Dodd Services for Joseph H. Dodd, of Clarksville, who died Thursday, were held at Clarksville Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Rev. Ray Dibble, pastor of the church, read the Scripture, offered prayer and delivered the sermon.

Mrs. Denzil Kiphart and Douglas Burkett, with Mrs. Kiphart at the piano, sang: "Nearer My God to Thee" and "In the Garden." Pallbearers were Harry and Rahe Chamberlin, Denzil Kiphart, Oris Williams, Charles and Everett Harvey, and burial was in Clarksville cemetery. Dummy Stolen DAYTONA BEACH R- -Someone stole the torso of a stuffed dummy with a wooden head, police were told yesterday. The dummy was part of a mechanical game operated by a beach concession.

CCAFB Children Enjoy Egg Hunt Clinton County Air Force Base children had a big time at their Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon when 60 children found 15 eggs. Major Everett H. Cormack, chaplain at the base, had arranged the hunt. The children were taken to the base theater first to see two films "The Story of Moses" and "God's Wonders in a Woodland Brook," then they went to the area near the clubhouse and divided into two groups for the hunt. When they had found all the eggs they put them all in a big container and they were divided equally among all.

Then the youngsters had refreshments of candy. cookies, ice cream and ginger ale. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Port William, Clinton County. Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of February, 1954. there will be submitted to a vote of the qualified electors of said Village, at the regular place of voting therein, on Tuesday, May 1954, the question of levying a tax in excess of the Ten Mill Limitation for the benefit of the Village of Port Wit liam, for the purpose of CURRENT EXPENSES.

at a rate not exceeding Three (3) Mills for each One Dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty ($0.30) Cents for each One Hundred Dollars of valuation, for Two (2) Years. The Polls for said Election will open' at 6:30 A. M. and remain open until 6:30 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day.

BY ORDER of the Board of Elections of Clinton County, Ohio. Dated March 29, 1954. H. A. METZGER, Chairman.

Attest: JOHN M. SMITH, Clerk (Mon19Apr) WORLD'S PORTABLE SPEED The easiest- writing portable ever built! Royal Portable holds the official World's Portable Speed Championship as shown in the current World's almanet. See it SUPPLIES I EQUIPMENT Clean Rugs Last Longer Everybody Looks at Your Rugs Start the Spring Off Be Proud ofOn the Right (Under) Foot! Yours For your. 1954 Resolution, take a look at your carpets and rugs. then resolve to call Superior tomorrow for our complete carpet cleaning.

One phone call will bring our personnel to your door, they'll pick up your rugs, clean them to your satisfaction. 9212. Superior Floor Rug Service 58 S. Mulberry St. Weapons Giving Army Stiff Problem WASHINGTON (P) New weapons--atomic cannon, guided missiles, rockets--are giving the Army firepower undreamed of not many years ago but they also are creating serious problems in the already intricate business of running an orderly, efficient battle.

These are among the problems to be worked on in maneuvers, involving 100,000 Army and air men, starting this week in the Carolinas. They are the first big-scale exercises involving the firing or simulated use of new weapons. Deciding what weapons to shooting at what target has been a source of argument even with conventional artillery and aircraft. The advent on the battlefield of "artillery" that can range out scores or hundreds of miles and has a much greater demolition radius is compounding the problem. The Army's new 280mm cannon, which like the Corporal missile or the Honest John heavy rocket fires either atomic or conventional explosive, is an example.

The approximately 11-inch gun has a maximum range of about 30 crayfish miles. Under present organization, red the gun is considered artilcopper lery." That means that control of pig- batteries of the gun rests with the headquarters of a corps (a corps Introducing. Daily News- Journal 7 Monday, April 19, 1954 Wilmington, Ohio Services Held For Mrs. Carle Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Earley Carle, who died Monday, Apr.

12, at Washington C. were held at the Reynolds Funeral Home, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Printis Spear, of Reesville, and delivered the sermon. read the Scripture, offered Barbara Babb, at the piano, played three request numbers, "When usually is composed of two or three Army divisions).

The control does not go back to higher headquarters, such as theater command. Yet the range of the 280mm. gun reaches out far ahead obliquely to either side of the normal fightfront of a corps. They Ring Those Golden Bells." "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," and "Beautiful Isle." Pallbearers were H. 0.

Wilkin, Emery C. Rhoads, Alva M. Overman, Russell Gibson, William RobWilbur Vanzant, and in-terment was in Sugar Grove Cemetery. Shipping Idled PUSAN (P -Eighty per cent of South Korea's marine shipping has been idled by a government ban on i the import of Japanese goods. The newspaper Kukje Shinbo said the South Korean shipping industry faces ruin.

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