The Press Gazette from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 2

2 THE PRESS-GAZETTE HILLSBORO, OHIO Friday, Nov. 5, 1965 Carnival Success, Aid To Community The annual P-TA carnival was a complete success from the standpoints of attendance and interest. Every special event chairman reported that crowds met or exceeded their expectations Ways and means chairman, Mrs. Lowell Chancy, and co-chairman. Mrs.

Vernon Schraw, pointed out that a full financial report i not be available until all bills are in. However, substantial profits are expected Greater than usual interest was shown In some events. Mrs. Dick Ridgway reported that inqreaseq profits in the country store were due in part to a revision in pricing policy and the quantity and quality of the parents' donations. The teen- dance committee, chairmaned by Mrs.

William Minshall, was very pleased with an excellent turnout of enthusiastic young people who danced to the music of the popular combo, the "Ambitions." Willard Parr was MC for the teen dance which was sponsored by the senior high parents. All of the game booths were well patronized by the youngsters, according to building chairmen, Mrs. John Matson of Washington and Mrs. Robert Newby of Webster. The cake walk, under the direction of Mrs.

Bud Hopkins, again enjoyed great success, both from the standpoints of profits and interest Mrs. C. E. Vance, chairman of the kitchen committee, attributed the WIN ME For Christmas! success of the supper to the workers. food donors and patrons of the supper which was enjoyed by a large crowd at the carnival.

The masquerade drew crowds of spectators and contestants. Willard was MC for the contest, which was judged by Mrs. Curtis Wilson, Mrs. Aulbin Hedges and Joseph E. Hiestand.

George Miller's Pep Band provided entertainment during intermissions Mrs. Dick Riclgway, Junior High Building chairman, said her committee was well pleased with the turn-out at this event. The chief aim of the carnival was summed up by Police Chief W. T. Woolard, who in commenting on the carnival's effect on the com munity said, "We had a good Hal lowe'en this year, with fewer complaints than ever before.

I attribute this to the combined effects of the curfew and the P-TA carnival, which gave our youngsters a wholesome evening of constructive Hal- lowe'en fun." Mrs. John MacBrian, P-TA president, expressed the thanks of the entire Parent-Teachers Association to all those who worked so hard and diligently to make the carnival a success, both financially and as a civic venture of benefit to our children Deaths MRS. GEHTRUDt QOTY Mrs. Gertrude Doty, 88, formerly of Uillsboro, died Wednesday at 11:30 A. M.

about (wo hours after being admitted to Highland District Hospital. In recent years, she had resided in Chicago. She has been in ill health for several months. She was born in Seymour, on April 9, 1877, the daughter of Ben and Nellie Kenny McGovern She is survived by one son, Howard, Chicago, one granddaugh ter, Mrs. Deloris Estle, Hillsboro, and two great grandchildren.

Services will be held Saturday at 10 A. at the Hope Miller Funeral Home, with Rev. Ftr. Albert Schreck officiating and burial following in Tobasco Cemetery in Clermont County. The rosary will be said at the funeral home Friday at 8 P.

M. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 P. M. Friday. Cub Scouts ANY BOY or GIRL Is ELIGIBLE! Jusf go to HENRY'S and register.

The boy or girl with the most points on December 23rd WINS! JUST SAVE REGISTER TICKETS FROM HENRY'S SHOE STORE East Main St. Hillsboro, Ohio EACH ONE CENT IS ONE POINT! HURRY--Register now and save the cash register tickets from any purchase at Henry's. DEN 5 Den 5 held its meeting at the First Methodist Church, Monday, Nov. 1. Den mother, Mrs.

Mary K. Bennett, assisted by Mrs Irene McDermott, opened the meeting by having the Cubs do the pledge to the flag and saying the law of the pack. Attendance was taken, dues collected and the achievements were checked. Denner for November is Dannie Rhoads; assistant denner, Harold Bell, and the keeper of the buckskin. Randy Roush.

Den Chief Jimmy Bennett led the boys in the den yell and asked them to answer some riddles. The remainder of the meeting was spent in doing craft work. The meeting was closed by the boys making the living circle and repeating the Cub Scout promise DEN 7 Den 7 met at the home of den mother, Mrs. William Faul, Wednesday, Nov 3, with Mrs Wilbur Davis assisting. The meeting was opened with the den yell.

After this, "America the Beautiful" was sung and the pledge of allegiance was given. The attendance was taken and dues collected Keeper of the buckskin, Darrell Wilson, read the minutes of the last meeting. Refreshments were served by den- ner Mike Davis and assistant den- ner, Bill Faul An interesting tour of the fire department followed. All the boy enjoyed inspecting the fire truck and hearing from Charles McCreight how each is used The meeting was closed by the boys making the living circle and repeating the cub scout promise and the law of the pack. HAROLD WIEBLEY Mr.

Harold Wiebley, 62, of Hillsboro died Monday at his home on the Belfast Pike. He is survived by his widow, Pat; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Rhoads, Hillsboro, Mrs. Rosie Newman, Hillsboro Rt. 1, and Mrs.

Mary Lou Stockwell, Hillsboro; one son, Russell Wiebley, of Hillsboro; eight grandchildren and three nephews. Services were Thursday at 2 P. M. at the Hope Miller Funeral Home with burial in Dunn's Chapel Cemetery. Dr.

Paul Jones officiated. MIC! THtOWOSTATIUMIVItMTf Winter injury to roses comes from the alternate freezing and thawing of the soil during warm spells in mid-winter. You can minimize this problem by proper ap plication of a good winter mulch around the plants. A mulch will prevent the soil from freezing too deep. Too early application of the mulch may result in as much dam- ge to the plants as no mulch at 11.

It may prevent the soil from reezing, thus allowing the plants sprout too early in the spring icfore the danger of killing irosts las passed. Wait until the soil has partially rozen before applying the mulch Use materials that do not tend to pack down tightly. Coarsely-ground clean straw, wood chips and peat moss work well. Six to eight inches will usually do the ob. If you already have a summer mulch around the plants, simply add to it for a winter one.

Police Dance Set Saturday Night The Fraternal Order of Police Lodge and their members issued a reminder today concerning the annual Policeman's Ball scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Hillsboro Armory. Tickets are available at the police station and sheriff's office and from members. Tickets will also be available at the door. Cliff Lash and his piano and or chestra will provide the music for the affair.

Lash's band, staff unit for WLW radio and television, ap pears regularly on the Ruth Lyons Show on that station. He will bring a complete band here. The ball will begin at 9 P. M. and continue until 1 A.

M. All are cor dially invited to come for an eve ning of entertainment. those in the spring, but the mater-) still does a good job. You can be sure your weedkiller application was successful if the weeds show only a slight curling or twisting at this time of the year. By spring, the weeds will have disappeared.

Those that haven't will usually succumb to spot treatments. Before planting trees, shrubs and evergreens, you'd better consider the ultimate growth of the plants. Too many plants are set too close to foundations of homes, and trees are planted under power lines and telephone wires. Before planting, look overhead. Give the plants plenty of room to grow naturally.

And don't forget what's underneath the soil either. You may be planting over water, gas, and sewer lines which may have to be retrieved some day. Foreign Exchange (CQNTINUtD FROM FRONT PAGO their needs. She was greatly impressed with the machinery evident on American farms since most of the work in Jamaica is done by hand. MISS REID HAS been active in 4-H club work, girl guides, young people's Christian organization and ambulance brigade in her home community.

She has had leadership training, farm-training a.nd Interjor decorJtinSiffiolfng.thewill teach physical education at her school to girls 11 to 18 years of age upon her return. Her hobbies include dancing, swimming, reading and crafts. Her stay here was cut short since she has to go to a hospital for a minor operation. It seems that piece of American machinery was her downfall-she lost a toe a power mower in Wyommg-and has to have an operation on her foot before she heads back home late November. The planting -hole for container- grown or balled-and-burlapped nursery stock should be about one to two feet larger than the size of the root ball.

Place the plant in the hole facing the desired direction, then fill the hole half full of prepared soil, carefully working it around the ball or roots as needed. A good soil mixture contains equal parts garden soil, coarse sand or gravel and peat moss or compost. Fill the remainder of the planting hole with water to help settle the soil and remove air pockets. When settled, add more soil, packing it firmly with your foot Set plants at the same level or slightly deeper than when grown in the nursery. But avoid deep planting.

Colored News Friday, Nov. 5, Fish Fry, beginning at 5 P. at the home of Mrs. Zora Cumberland for the benefit of the Wesleyan Church. Revival will start at New Hope Baptist Church.

Rev. Lehman Bates of Delaware will be here for services for the first time. Miss Doris A. Hancock entertained with a Hallowe'en party Friday. There were 35 present.

The Community Action Committee meeting will be at the courthouse common pleas room on Tuesday at 8 P. Nov. 9. Public welcome to attend. The executive committee will meet at 7 P.

M. the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cole and family, Mrs.

Richard Williams, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Larry Cole, V. R. Young, Mrs. I Curtis, Miss B.

Minor and Miss Burr attended the funeral of Rev. Woods in Athens, Monday. Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Christopher Lee from Xenia, Bainbridge, Wilberforce, Columbus and Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Thomas of Dayton were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Harewood, spent the week-end in Toledo. Friday Saturday and Sunday I 1 STOP WORRYINB! Owens' Super-Valu Market CORNER OF WEST WALNUT AND SOUTH HIGH STREETS WE FEATURE OUR OWN Home-Killed PORK IN THE PIECE CHOICE QUALITY Slab Bacon Jowl Bacon Sliced Bacon Pork Steaks. Pork Chops EXTRA LEAN 55" 31 790 69" -65c kp 45c 89c Council Gets (CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAOE) John Locke presented a claim for $500 for past rent and abuse of his property near the city dump. This was referred to the water and sewer committee for investigation. Council accepted a plat of the Westover Subdivision, presented by Stuart Kincaid, developer.

This is located near the golf course on SR 138 (Danville Pike). Action on acceptance of a sewage lift station at the development site was postponed. By motion, the mayor was authorized to seek bids on fleet insurance on city equipment. The vacation ordinance of the city was amended to provide three weeks' vacation for those with 13 years of service (other than police and firemen). This was done on suspension of the rules.

No parking signs were authorized for the south side of East North Street near the Episcopal Church on a motion which drew one negative vote, Fenner dissenting. Newly planted trees should be braced after planting with stakes set into the soil at least on two sides of the trunk several feet away from its base. Then tie the trunk loosely (just beneath the lowest branches) to the stakes with rope or wire strung through pieces of old plastic or rubber water hose to prevent scufting the bark. This type of bracing will prevent winds from uprooting the tree before it has a chance to develop sturdy roots in its new location. Fall applications of 2, 4-D weed killers should be made when the lawn is moist and theweeds are growing.

Visible results from fall spraying may not be as rapid as Classified Ads Get Results Will MM live to steep his pit again? Municipal Court Cases heard in municipal court Wednesday included: Roger Russell Post, 45, Hillsboro Rt 8, defective muffler, $10 and costs. William R. Strider, 41, Blanchester, failure to drive on right half of highway, $15 and costs. Carman Huddleston, 20, Hillsboro, assault and battery upon Marilyn Dillon, $15 and costs. Emma J.

Forge, 39, Leesburg, reckless operation, $50 bond forfeited. Ollie 0. Smith, 55, Peebles, expired chauffeur's license, $10 and costs. Babe Hunt, 30, Portsmouth, operating a vehicle left of center, $15 and costs. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADSI GORDON'S A IS OPEN 'EARLY LAY-AWAY PAYS' SEE THE NEW--DOLLS, GAMES, WAGONS, GUNS, G.I.

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