Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 10

CORONATION- -Here's the queen and her court from hate Sabina South. At right is Martha Brewer, sophomore attendant. The girls Homecoming Friday night. Left to right are freshman attendant saw their team win 89-49 over visiting New Vienna. (NewsRoxy Case, retiring queen Kay Kingery and new queen, Shan Journal Photo by J.

J. Florea). CORRESPONDENT CARRIER MRS. EDWARD GAUCHE HERBERT FENNER Phone SU 3-7662 Phone 783-4673 Garden Therapy The Blanchester Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. James Fleming Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.

Larry Irvin as cohostess. Since Mrs. Fleming can't work in the garden with the ground frozen she has taken up liquid embroidery and her kitchen curtains and table cloth and a calender were gay with bright washable floral decorations. The president, Mrs. Richard tor of the Internal Revenue Serv- ice.

Beginning with the 1962 Individual Income Tax Return, eligible taxpayers will be given the opportunity of taking their refunds in Series Savings Bonds, in addition to the standard options of cash or applying the refund to next year's tax. When Savings Bonds are chosen, smallest possible number of the hihgest denomination bonds will be issued, along with a check to cover any remaining balance of a dollar or more. The tax forms-1040 (long) and 1040A A (short) have been changed to provide an extra space in which taxpayers may elect U. S. Savings Bonds for their refunds.

Information on the option also appears in the instructions for both of these forms. FAIRLEY HARDWARE 94 N. South St. Wilmington Phone 382-2383 Carload Maytag Sale Now In Progress Wilmington, Ohio, News-Journal Saturday, January 19, 1963 Business Is Your Home Desert Dry? Is your home desert dry? Chances are it is. During the heating season the average American maintains an average relative humidity of 13 per cent.

This is 12 per cent lower than the Sahara Desert, which is 25 per cent. What is so bad about dry air in the Home? Donald Babb, of Babb Sheet Metal, 60 2S. South says, "Plenty." Your health for example. When parched dry air dries out the mucous membranes of the nose and throat, their efficiency in repelling air-born disease germ is seriously reduced. Dry skin and hair conditions, too, in many cases can be traced to low levels of Humidity." Comfort is affected, too.

Dry, thirsty air evaporates moisture from the skin. A cooling processand makes higher temperatures necessary for maximum comfort. Static electricity is more prevalent, also, when there is insufficient moisture present. Heated dry air evaporates moisture from all moisture containing materials. Wood and glue dry outfurniture becomes loose at floors, trim, veneers separate.

Plaster cracks more readily. Fabrics in carpets and upholstery become more brittle wear faster when their natural moisture is lost to dry air. How are these problems overcome? The answer is humidification. At a sheriff's sale in the Clinton County Courthouse Thursday afternoon, in the matter of Home Builders Association, Lynchburg, vs. Eddie et al, the plaintiff entered a bid of $800 and purchased the property at 375 Grove Sheriff Hormell said today.

The property was appraised at $1,200. A sheriff's sale was held at the Clinton County Courthouse Friday afternoon in the action of the Wilmington Homestead Co. vs. Willard M. Walker et al.

Involved was property in Martinsville appraised at $6,600. Buyer was Herbert H. Purvis, Hillsboro, who paid $7,600, Sheriff Harold Hormell reported today. were reminded today of the new plan allowing them to take their tax refunds in United States Savings Bonds, by Philipp Charles, Cincinnati District- Direc- Real Estate Auction Service SEAMAN CO. 232 N.

South St. Wilmington, Ohio Phone 382-2049 Evenings 382-0782 Bernard, gave a report on the meeting of District 16 Garden Club officials at the Blue Grass Restaurant Friday. Plans were discussed for the spring regional meeting to be held in- Blanchester. thank-you message. from the Dempsy White Cottage patients, for Christmas corsages was read.

Mrs. Andrew Minzler made 1 the following appointments for flower arrangements at the library: today, Mrs. Irvin; Jan. 26, Mrs. Eugene Christen; Feb.

2, Mrs. A. J. Wessner; Feb. 9, Mrs.

J. P. Baldridge, Feb. 16, Mrs. Fleming.

The president asked that the civic beautification and Arbor Day committees meet and make plans. There is much stress put on different kinds of therapy in the care of hospitalized paitents, shutins, exceptional children and others. Mrs. Robert Cronebaugh gave an interesting talk on garden therapy. Just to see things growing is stimulating and helpful, she said.

There is an opportunity for this kind of therapy everywhere, if it is only a visit to a shut-in with a few African Violet leaves or flower cuttings to be started, or a corsage to brighten up things, especially for a teen-ager. Discarded flower catalogs, can be given for the making of scrapbooks or decoupage pictures. Even young children will enjoy this. If the visit is to an institution the visitors should contact those in charge and coordinate their efforts with the work that is being carried on. They are usually very welcome as there never seems to be enough money to provide personnel and materials to do all in this line that would be desirable.

It is better for two or three persons to work directly, backed by the whole club as behind-the-scenes helpers. Mrs. Cronebaugh said she had been practicing garden therapy on herself for years by working off tensions in her yard. The beneficial effects of garden therapy 1 have been known since the 16th century. It was stressed that if a com- Dining Here Is A Grand Treat For The Family Delight your family with dinner here.

Our courteous service and fine, tastefully prepared foods are a treat for Mom and the youngsters, too. Dine here once, and you'll come back often. MEL 0 DEE RESTAURANT 3-C Highway East of Wilmington Encampment Installs Officers Installment of officers featured the meeting of Encampment No. 70, 100F Monday night. The following were installed by District Deputy Grand Patriarch Alfred Kendall and his staff: Donald Barlow, chief patriarch; Robert Kendall, senior warden, Donald Mathews, high priest, Howard King, recording scribe, Frank Shoemaker, financial scribe, Artie Fisher, treasurer, Emmett Moon, guide, Alfred Kendall, first watch, Loren Howe, second watch, Robert Cochran, fourth watch, Russell Fisher, inside sentinel, Earl Murphy, musician, Marvin Wilt, color bearer, Charles Hay, guard of the tent and Marvin Wilt, trustee.

sence of Americanism, the speaker said. A dessert course was served by the hostesses and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Fettis, Mrs. Howard Curless, Mrs.

R. Asad, Mrs. Acton, Miss Ethel Simcox, Mrs. A. J.

Wessner, Mrs. Laura Bazler, Mrs. Carl Whitacre, Mrs. Homer Villars, Mrs. Miriam Ferneau, Mrs.

Burkett and Mrs. Ralph Villars. Eagles District Meeting Several members of the Blanchester Aerie 2222 attended the 20th District meeting of the Ohio State Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles held at Paint Aerie 1325, Greenfield, Sunday afternoon. There was an initiation class of candidates from the District, and business meeting. The speaker of the afternoon was Past State Officer Doyle K.

Martin from Troy, Ohio. Lunch and a social hour followed the meeting. PTA To Meet The January meeting of the Blanchester schools Parent Teachers Assembly will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Baldwin Street elementary building.

The program will be in charge of Marion Post No. 179, American Legion, which will present the film "Operation Abolition," which deals with the threat of communism. Refreshments will be served follow. ing the meeting. Interim Pastor The Calvary Baptist Church has called the Rev.

John S. Davis as interim pastor on a three months trial basis. Rev. Davis was ordained in 1918 and served churches in Kentucky until 1947 when he became an associational missionary and served at that for seven and one-half years. Ralph Putman of Bellevue, has received the rank of Major with the United States Air Force.

Major Putman, who served in World War II, was called back with the Reserves in the Korean Conflict and has since remained in the Air Force. He is the son of Joe B. Putman of this place. Distinguished Awards The Blanchester chapter of the Jaycees will hold their annual Distinguished Service Awards dinner Friday, at the Youth Foundation building beginning at 6:30. Speaker for the event will be George Logan, Farm Service director of WLW, Cincinnati.

The Distinguished Service Award to CSA Phone 382-2350 INSURANCE CHAS. S. AULT, C.P.C.U. Sabina CORRESPONDENT MRS. HAZEL COMBS Phone 584-5815 WCTU To Meet The Sabina WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs.

Elbie Flint Wednesday at 2 p. m. Meets The Sabina Business and Professional Women's Club met Tuesday an outstanding young man of Blanchester will be presented as will the Outstanding Young Farmer Award. Mayor D. T.

Ferris has proclaimed the week of January 20-25 as Jaycee Week. The dinner meeting is open to the public, tickets may be obtained at Dorsey's Rexal Drugs, and Fairley Hardware Store. Potential The Blanchester Rotary Club is making a survey of the Blanchester area to determine if there is enough interest in the possibility of building and maintaining swimming pool for the community. It would be constructed at the Legion Park. The Blanchester Board of Education is investigating the possibilities of starting summer school.

It is hoped if the project develops to offer both high school and elementary subjects. Questionaires will be sent out in the next few weeks to get some idea of the support and need for such program. Farmers Night Dr, Roland M. Bethke, agricultural consultant will speak to area farmers and Rotarians at a Farmers Night dinner sponsored by the Blanchester Rotary Club Thursday at the Baldwin St. Elementary School.

His subject will be "The European Common Market and its effect on Agriculture in Our Area." Marriages Announced Mrs. Roy Dowler announces the marriage of her daughters, Mary Anne to Gary Dennis Garrison, and Sarah Jane to James Ronald Bishop. Mary Ann and Sara Jane are daughters of Mrs. Dowler and the late Mr. Dowler.

Mr. Garrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison of Midland. Mr.

Bishop's parents are Mr. William Bishop of West Virginia and Mrs. Lethea Bishop of Florida. The Rev. Roy F.

Ballard performed the double ceremony Saturday evening, Jan. 5 in Grace Methodist Church in the presence of the immediate families and few close friends. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Bate announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lynn, to David Bruce Lanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lanning of Cleveland. Miss Bate graduated last August from Miami University and is presently teaching at ClintonMassie School at Harveysburg.

AGENT MISS ELSA OSBORNE Phone 584-6051 evening at the Methodist Church for dinner. After the meal there was a short business session, when it was decided to sponsor a girl to be sent to Girls State in the summer. The group also decided to have a silent auction at the next meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Warren Burge, Mrs.

Earl Berry, Mrs. Harold Hammock, Miss Sara Rose Gallaher, Mrs. Harol Hill, Mrs. El mer Johnson, Mrs. Billie Littleton, Mrs.

Roger Miller, Mrs. Charles Westpfahl and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. Personals Mrs. Blanche Tinney of ware is a houseguest of Mrs.

Edna Bottenfield and is also visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cora Bond, at The Sabina Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Dill and children Tommy and Mickey of Piqua visited the weekend with her mother, over, Edna Bottenfield. Mrs. Kenneth Gerard and Mrs. Wilbur Clouser of Wilmington, Mrs.

Wayne Villars, Mrs. Carrie Wilkin and Mrs. Hazel Combs attended the Ruth Lyons 50-50 Club, in Cincinnati Thursday. MUNICIPAL COURT (Judge Frank B. Jandes) William M.

Hoover, 20, Wilmington Route 2, ficticious license plates; $50 ($40 suspended) and costs. Speeding; $2 and costs. Mr. Lanning will be graduated from Miami in June and will continue with graduate studies in literature. No date has been set.

for the wedding. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS mitment was made to visit groups at a certain time it should be filled as there is nothing 1 more frustrating than "to expect and not to 3 come." A recent project undertaken by Judge's Study Group of Cincinnati is beautification grounds of Glendale School for Boys. They were conducting floral therapy program and noticed the barren grounds. They received donations of shrubs and tubers and trees and two retired men in the neighborhood helped the boys, who have planted a perennial border. There is a planned program for the youngsters who range in age from 9 to 14.

Mrs. Neal MacNeil is one of the leaders and she says she always keeps an eye out for things she can use, such as the plastic bowls used to serve food in a service station on the Millcreek Expressway. She contacted the manager and he now saves them for her and the boys make attractive things out of them to take home. Mrs. Cronebaugh emphasized that therapy work is over and above the routine sunshine work which most clubs do for their members.

The program chairman Mrs. Fenton Soale had compiled several interesting quizzes which took members by surprise and not well prepared. However they were very stimulating and were enjoyed. Also there was question-box feature, at the suggestion of some of the newer members, who said there were things they would like to know and yet hesitated to ask about. A dessert was served and as usual the members stayed to.

chat until it was time to get home and cook dinner. Those present were Mrs. Minzler, Mrs. John Sydenstricker, Mrs. W.

J. Wessner, Mrs. John Homan, Mrs. Clifford Romohr, Mrs. Edward Gauche, Mrs.

Paul M. Jackson, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss Margaret Fisher, Mrs. Cronebaugh, Mrs.

Baldridge, Mrs. Christen, Mrs. Turner Tedrick, Mrs. Soale, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.

Irvin. The Warrior's Trail Chapter of SPECIAL Next Week PLAIN SKIRTS SWEATERS PANTS 59c Ea. 3 for $1.00 Monday, Jan. 21 Thru Saturday, Jan. 26 COMPLETE Laundry and Dry Cleaning SERVICE Free pickup and delivery service in Wilmington.

WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS 1 Phone 382-2400 Plant Thorne Ave. Store 40 W. Main St. Phone 382-2211 the DAR met at the home of Mrs. Jack Burkett Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.

Ralph Villars as co-hostess. Mrs. Ralph Acton led in the flag salute and Mrs. Howard West gave the devotions. Mrs.

D. T. Ferris was the speaker for the afternoon. She was much impressed by a young African Shem R. Agesa of Kenya, a Wilmington College student, who spoke at a meeting of the Clinton County Ladies' Oriental Shrine Club.

He said when he came to the United 1 States people asked if he was a Communist and he didn't know what it meant. He took out a lot of books from the college library and read up on it. He went to talk about his country's needs, 'but it had set Mrs. Ferris to thinking, and while she had heard endless references to communism, she did not have a concise idea as to what it was. She sent to Washington for information and received a Life Line radio transcript on Teaching Patriotism, which spelled out this present danger.

Communism the transcript says has been spreading across the world since the 1917 Russian Revolution. The communists seem to be filled with a missionary zeal unequaled by any religion, and their stated objective which is never lost sight of is world domination. Their histories and textbooks are cleverly filled with teachings to train the children in Communist thougth and discipline. They are taught capitalists are evil that they oppress the working people. Those informed in communism know that instead of freedom it means slavery.

Today, the United States is the strongest bulwark for opposing communism. This country has in its hands the destiny of the world. Our youth must be made to understand the goal for which we are struggling. It is the duty of their elders to inculcate in them the es- REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS The Bumgarner Co. 121 W.

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