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Wilmington News-Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Ohio • 2

Lieu:
Wilmington, Ohio
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2
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87 I Farmer-Missionary To Speak At Friends Church Sunday Laurence Pickard, agricultural missionary with Friends at Wyandotte, will be the guest speaker at the 10:30 a. m. worship service at the Wilmington Friends Church Sunday, the Rev. Lorton Heusel, pastor, announced. Pickard was graduated from the University of Massachusetts where he majored in agricultural economics and farm management.

Before his work with Friends in 1951 he was agricultural missionary with the Methodist Church in New York and Tennessee and was farm manager and instructor at Scarritt College Rural Center near Dr. Frank Oelerich Optometrist 118 W. Main Street Blanchester Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 4:00 P.

M. Closed all day Wednesday Phone SU 3-2511 MURPHY Healthfully Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Tonite-Last Times FEATURE NOT SATURDAY 1 P.M. HIT NO. 1 Victor Mature Rita Gam Gabriele Ferzetti "HANNIBAL" HIT NO. 2 Rita Mureno Mark Damon "THIS REBEL CONTINUOUS SATURDAY And Sunday From 1 P.

M. SUNDAY the MURPHY -DOUBLE MARK TWAINS The Adventures Huckleberry Finn PLUS 2ND HIT A COLA TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO A MOVIE UNDER THE STARS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THEATRE WILMINGTON IN Tonite Last Times 1st Wilmington Showing! PASSED FOR WHITE starring SONYA WILDE JAMES FRANCISUS HIT NO. 2 OREGON PASSAGE CINEMASCOPE COLONE SE LURE HIT NO. 3 CHILLS! THRILLS! MONSTER ON, THE CAMPUS SUNDAY The DRIVE IN AUDREY HEPBURN FRED ZINNEMANNS, THE NUN'S STORY TECHNICOLOI Daily News-Journal Saturday, July 23, 1960 Wilmington, Ohio Nashville, Tenn. It is there that prospective rural missionarmany les receive training.

As a farmer-pastor Pickard, with the help of his wife, Lucille, seeks to serve spiritual needs of the people of the area through a church program and also strives to be identified with the people in activities in order to community, standard of living. The people with whom they work are impoverished. On a demonstration farm Pickard helps introduce better farm methods. Friends have been in this work with Indians since 1870 when President Grant asked Quakers to work with Indians sent from the east out to Indian territory. The Quakers accepted and helped establish 14 missions.

As the Indians became more self sufficient the Friends withdrew from them, in some cases prematurely as the Indians were. not ready to be on their own. There are now four centers the Friends maintain with the Indians in Oklahoma. They are Council House, Wyandotte and Hominy in northeast Oklahoma and Kickapoo Center near Oklahoma City. ard is at Council House rural mission.

Anyone interested is welcome to attend the service. Scooter-Car Crash Breaks Youth's Leg An 18-year-old of Wilmington Route 3 is in Clinton Memorial Hospital with a fracture of the upper left leg. Jacob Reeder was injured when a motor scooter driven by 16-year-old David Newton, Wilmington, Route 3, sideswiped an automobile Friday. State Highway Patrolmen said the accident occurred at 12:25 p. m.

on Lewis close to the junction with Route 380. Reeder was a passenger on the motorscooter. The automobile, which was not seriously damaged, was driven by Kenneth I. Shelton, 49, Wilmington Route 3, officers said. The aceident is still under investigation.

INSURANCE! INSURE AGAINST FIRE LIEURANCE INSURANCE SERVICE 230 S. South FU 2-2597 X-RAY AND GAS B. Jordan Dentist W. Main St. Blanchester Phone SU 3-2071 BUY BETTER! Buy Pyrofax, GAS HEAT! It's economical meter rates are low -no expensive tanks to buy.

It's convenient no running out--no reordering--we keep your tank filled. It's Quality Controlled -tested beyond industry requirements-a cleaner, richer fuel which lasts longer. The Perfect Fuel For Heating! Bulk Complete Installation Gas $10.00 'Life-time Lease' Metered RE Snyder Son, Inc HEATING Jury Rules Will Invalid Plaintiffs Win Case In Henry Estate An event unique in Clinton County court history took place in Common Pleas Court Friday when nine members of a 12-man petit jury voted to uphold the plaintiffs' claim that a will and subsequent codicil were invalid. This concluded a sisters vs. brother suit filed last November.

Plaintiffs Eva West, 788 bach and Faye Davis, Fayetteville, N. are daughters of the late Mrs. Gusta Henry, whose son, Roy Henry, 136 N. Wood St. is executor of his mother's estate and a defendant.

Nominal defendants were lyn W. Vandervort, Clarksville R.R.; Julienne H. Nichols, Wilmington R.R.; June W. Walraven, 705 Prairie Henry West, Green Hills, Cincinnati and Roy Henry Wilmington R.R. According 'to court records, Mrs.

Henry died May 5, 1959 leaving a purported will dated May 20, 1954 and a codicil dated Sept. 19, 1958. Both were admitted to probathe May 28, plaintiffs, 1959. through their attornies, Max H. Dennis Jr.

and Frederick J. Buckley, both of Wilmington, claimed undue influence and restraint were exerted on Mrs. Henry by her son and daughter-in-law when these documents were prepared. They further asked the Court to find both papers as "not the last will and of Mrs. Henry and should be disregarded.

Representing the defendants was Wilmington attorney Charles Hart. After deliberating for 65 minutes, the jury arrived at its decisiong In a civil action, nine concurring jury votes is all that is required. The estate will now be consider. ed as "intestate property" to be divided equally, among the two plaintiffs and Roy Henry. MUNICIPAL COURT (Judge Frank B.

Jandes) Leroy Ashley, 39, Gadsen, speeding charge dismissed. Betsy A. Gutterman, 23, Wilmington, speeding; $28 forfeited. Edward L. Prokes, 29, Steubenville, speeding; $18 forfeited.

Charles V. Pendleton, 23, Wilmington, speeding; $18 forfeited. William J. Gillispie, 46, Cincinnat, permitting unleensed driver to drive; $25 and costs. Douglas G.

High, 22, speeding; $28 forfeited. Robert C. Morgan, 18, Sabina, driving left of center; $15 and costs William Rieske, 23, Blanchester, speeding; $18 forfeited. Frank Stewart, 32, Columbus, passing on hillerest; $28 forfeited. Warren E.

Workman, 26, Dayton, ficticious registration; $30 and costs. Dorothy E. Campbell, 40, Wilmington, driving left of center; $18 forfeited. Herbert Miller, 38, S. Lebanon, yellow line violation; $28 forfeited.

Johnny Woodward, 22, Ft. Sumner, N. speeding; $28 forfeited. Raymond Wheeling, New Vienna, struck in a menacing manner; $50 and costs; $40 suspended. Bynum L.

Broadway, 32, Monroe Route 3, expired chauffeur's license; $28 forfeited. Francis Ross, 78, -Columbus, driving left of center; $10 and costs. Ronald Hannan, 22, Cincinnati, speeding; $10 forfeited. William E. Lemay, 36, Dayton, reckless operation; $28 forfeited.

Action for money: Acacia In- Mainly About People The following committees of the Clinton County Sesquicentennial are to meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at Frisch's: executive, pageant, and evening worship service as well as community representatives and parade chairmen. Town, Country School Board Seeks Funds Members of the board of directors of the Town Country School discussed the depleted treasury of the school, plans to raise some money and the possibility of receiving new pupils from Highland County at their meeting Thursday The financial report showed that the treasury contained $160-not enough to pay teachers' salaries for August. Fund raising projects adopted include a "wishing well" in their booth at the Clinton County Fair, the sale of programs for the auto races on Aug.

13 and the sale of imprinted ballpoint pens. Mrs. Donald D. Goodwin, Blanchester, was nominated to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Stanley Dorsey, Blanchester. Newly -elected director Frank Priest attended the session.

Teachers' contracts will be one of the subjects for discussion at the next meeting set for Aug. 25. It was reported that a Hillsboro service organization is interested in entering several Highland County children in the school for the September term. The directors decided to discuss the proposal further. GOP To Use Historic Gavel NEW HAVEN, Conn.

(AP)-An oak gavel, carved from a piece of a famed American warship, used in the 1860 Republican convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln 100 years ago, will be used to open the GOP convention in Chicago Monday. George A. Morton, a New Haven insurance man, delivered the gavel to the state committee headquarters in Hartford today. The knocker has been handed down in Morton's family since the days of his great-great-grandfather, the late Massachusetts senator and congressman George Ashmun. The gavel was made of oak from the American frigate Lawrence, Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry's flagship of the Battle of Lake Erie in 1813.

dustries Blanchester, VS, Roger Dunham, Clarksville; plaintiff ordered to recover $183.72 and costs. Action for money: Clinton County Farm Bureau, Wilmington, vs. Ralph Davis Sabina Route 2, plaintiff ordered to recover $88.47 and costs. Weather MRS. ETHEL A.

HAYES Temperature for 24 hours ending at sunset Friday, maximum, 89, minimum 56. Lowest, m. during night 66 76 12 Noon 83 Precipitation None Character of Day Partly cloudy Wind at 1 p. m. West 10 a.

m. .78 Barometric Reading 30.5 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS VIN VINYL LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Truly, the finest of WALL PAINT FOR INTERIOR DECORATING DRIES IN 2 HOURS NO MESSY CLEAN- UP NO PAINTY ODORS USE ROOM SAME DAY WASHABLE. SCRUBBABLE EASIEST OF ALL TO APPLY ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACES NO MESSY CLEAN-UP EXCELLENT COVERAGE ONE GALLON PAINTS THE AVERAGE SIZE ROOM COLOR MATCH YOUR ROOM LATER WALL BOND FLAT VINY -BOND Latex Flat Wall Finish 753 SATIN-LUX Semi- Gloss For Woodwork ANOTHER GREAT PATTERSON SENT PRODUCT Fisher LUMBER L. Main bi. Wilmington Phone FU 2-2559 Clinton Memorial Hospital News Alfred G.

Davidson, Blanchester, Friday, medical. Jacob R. Reeder, 17, son of Mr. and mington Mrs. Kenneth R.

Reeder, WilRoute 3, Friday, fractured hip. Randy McNeil, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McNeil, Sabina, Friday, surgical. Miss Ruth Wysong, Clarksville, Friday, medical.

BIRTHS: To Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Ertel, Blanchester, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds ounces, Friday at 2:31 p. m.

A son, weighing 6 pounds ounces, today at 3:18 a. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Main, Hillsboro.

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Czaika, Blanchester Route 1, son, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces, today at 4:10 a. m.

A daughter, wighing 7 pounds ounces, today at 5:24 a. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mitchner, New Burlington Route 1.

DISMISSALS: Mrs. Benjamin W. Hathaway, 300 Darbyshire and son, Randall Jeffrey, born Sunday, dismissed Friday. Mrs. Robert E.

Dewitt, 163 Owens and daughter, Kimberly Louise, born Monday, dismissed Friday. Mrs. Robert E. McGrath, Morrow, and son, George Randall, born Thursday, dismissed Friday. Mrs.

Charles A. DeBoard, 338 N. Spring and son, Jeffrey Keith, born Tuesday, dismissed Friday. Dwight Elliott, Lynchburg, dismissed Friday, after medical treatment since Sunday. Steven Ray Kelley, 9, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Kelley, Hillsboro, dismissed Friday, after tonsillectomy Wednesday. Mrs. Everett Cade, New na, dismissed Friday, after medical treatment since July 13. Mrs.

Herbert Wilson, Sabina, Friday, medical. Mrs. Sylvester Buckamner, Morrow, Friday, medical. Herbert Burns, Leesburg, Friday, burns of both eyes. Connie Sue Brewer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Brewer, Clarksville, Friday, medical. Amish Man Jailed For Leaving Job CLEVELAND (AP)-An Amish conscientious objector who quit a draft assigned job at University Hospital here was in Medina County jail today. Paul A. Miller, 23, was arrested by FBI agents Thursday at his home in Wilmont, Holmes County.

Edward E. Hargett, agent in charge of the FBI here, said he quit his hospital job because he objected to Sunday work. Miller was indicted May 12. on a charge of failure to comply with Deaths and Funerals CHARLES INWOOD Services for Charles E. Inwood, 49, of New Burlington, who died at 7 a.

m. Friday while working as inspector at Frigidaire plant No. 2 in Dayton, will be held Monday at 4 p. m. at Jonah's Run Baptist Church.

The Rev. Byron 0. Leaser of Knightstown, brother-in-law, will conduct the services and burial will be in New Burlington. Mr. Inwood had been in poor health for two years but death was unexpected.

He was born March 22, 1911 in Chester Township, the son of Vernon G. and Elsie Dixon Inwood. He was married Sept. 2, 1941. The wife, Pauline, survives.

He was a member of Jonah's Run Baptist Church. Others surviving are four sons, Ashley, Allen, Mark and Jonathan, and a daughter, Jane, all at home; five sisters, Mrs. Paul Lafferty of Mrs. Byron Leaser, of Knightstown, Mrs. Dorr Anderson of New Concord, Mrs.

John Talmage of Rossmoyne and Mrs. Maurice Bogan of near Wilming. ton. Calling hours are at the Reynolds funeral home after 2 p. m.

Sunday and at the church Monday from 3 p. m. to time of services. NEWTON TUCKER Services for Newton Tucker, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday afternoon at Reynolds funeral home in charge of the Rev. Charles.

Kirsch who also read the memoir. Organ transcriptions were played in the service. Pallbearers were Charles T. Foster, Robert M. Foster, Thomas W.

Rayburn, Allen Wolfe, Heb-. er Custis, and John Martin. LINDA ANN ROVENTE Last rites for Linda Rovente, two-day-old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Fred Rovente, who died July 13 in Bremerhaven, Germany, will be read at St.

Anthony's Episcopal Church Tuesday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Donald Pat: terson, rector, of St. Andrews Church Washington C.

H. If there are to be calling hours Reynolds funeral home will announce them. Capt. Rovente arrived from Germany Friday and is stopping at the General Denver Hotel. FRED BENLEHR Funeral services for Fred Allen Benlehr, who died unexpectedly Friday at his residence, 894 Xenia have been changed from the scheduled Monday to Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at Reynolds funeral home. Calling hours at the funeral home will be any time after Monday noon. draft board orders to do work in maintenance of the national health and welfare in lieu of serving in the armed forces. On June 1 he decided to take a job as laundry worker at the hospital here and the indictment was dismissed by.

U.S. District Judge Charles J. McNamee. GRANDSTAND BOX SEATS FOR THE BIG SESQUICENTENNIAL CLINTON COUNTY FAIR may be purchased now. Better get yours early to be sure.

GERTRUDE HANKS 145 N. South St. Wilmington Phone FU 2-5554 THE CLINTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FARM LOANS A Low Interest A Up Long To 40 Term Yrs. AZD Farmer Owned No Penalty For Additional Payments DOr PHONE 2-2791 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. 323 E.

COURT ST. WASHINGTON C. H. Fayette County Clinton County Madison County RICHARD E. WHITESIDE, MANAGER Long Term Low Interest West Virginia Jails Ohioan for Shooting HUNTINGTON, W.Va.

(AP) James Hatfield, 35, of London, Ohio, has been sentenced to two to 10 years in the state penitentiary by Common Pleas Judge Ernest E. Winters. Hatfield was convicted by common pleas court jury earlier this month on a charge of malicious wounding in connection with the shooting of his wife, Mary Evelyn, 26. The mother of three was shot four times at her home here. State Penal Shoemaking Backlog Is Reported COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Penal Industries reported today shoe manufacturing produc.

thorn reached at Mansfield where reformatory shoes has a peak can be sold to city and county institutions. Lee Closson, acting superintendent of penal industries, said the reformatory was unable to turn out sufficient shoes to supply state institution needs until several months ago. A surplus of pairs of shoes now has been built Smith Farm Home Center COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT Five-County Distributor--Parts and Sales Jamestown, Ohio Phone OR 5-8511 When your teeth all start decay. ing and your minds all full of fear, It's lime thats st sure to save Limey you from your dentist twice a year. Agricultural limestone will Says-- put back the calcium for better bones and teeth of the family and more profit for your efforts.

THE MELVIN STONE COMPANY Melvin, Ohio Phone FU 2-2288 SWIM in your own back yard this summer Swim more enjoy time with your family. Swimming Pools starting at $1,000 Low down payment easy terms. Pay as you use it. A. P.

EVELAND SONS, INC. 419 High St. Wilmington Phone FU 2-3526 ON THE FENCE? YOU WON'T BE LONG! AFTER YOU SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER IN LAKEWOOD Conventional Homes of Excellent Construction. All City Conveniences. A DON'T MISS OUR GRAND OPENING SAT.

and SUNDAY JULY 23-24 FOR G.I.'s No Money Down $12,990 Full Sales Price $89.00 Per Month Including Taxes -and Insurance FHA LOANS $400 DOWN $92 PER MONTH FHA IN-SERVICE FINANCING also available Direction. to Lakewood St. 73 west to Lakewood Subdivision Area Follow streets to the new development. Homes Built by RUPEL, CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION.

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