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VE 35%-50% DISCOUN ISHOR— COMPARB^NH MlCfSPLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT PREE DIMMERCOME SEE OUR SHOWROOM PULL OP LI0H1INO PIXTURES OH DISPLAY ON ALL STYLES ft PERIODSGILKEY ELECTRIC() Tn County)Ootn Mon. Hiru Sol. 9-4:45Um T»»r Mttttf CtantWe expect modern youth to he strong, courageous, and prepared to pay even more taxes than theirKearney Arts will be the name of the shop and will feature unique gifts and original art pieces. Watch for the opening and then stop by and meet Joyce Kearney, the proprietorCindy Ivan has joined the advertising sales force to the Cincinnati North Journal Be nice to her when she stops by your place of business She’s there for onegood reason to help you develop sales pull. Selling is not an easv job-but it is essential to our modern day economy, help make the road easy for her! As they say Cindy, welcome aboard!We did it: Pam Schmitz, Karol Boeckman, Mayor Howard Doerger and myself selected Miss Flame for the Mt. Healthy volunteer fire dept. She is Marion Ollendick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ollendick.The judges, after compilation of points, judging the two charming contestants. Miss Ollendick and NancyStinebuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertStinebuck, came up with a tie vote.To determine the winner Fire Chief Art Girty wasdirected to toss a coin. Miss Ollendick chose heads, which came up. and was declared winner. Really, we wish both girls should have won.Pauline Williams is one waitress who moves with alacrity and, don’t get any wrong ideas! That means she moves fast, efficiently and with your interest in mind. She’s good and she’s pleasant!And, that’s a compliment to one of the people in this world who accepts her job in the right spirit. Whatever you are being paid to do - do it to the best of your ability.Tom Klei, safety director of Mt. Healthy was to operate a kissing booth during the recent Fair Day. Cost was $1 to any woman w ho had the cash and thecourage to face up to his pursed lips. The morning of Fair Day he came up with a bad case of chapped lips! Sorry girls!Oscar Ilolzhauser has an infectious personality that I first came to know many years ago when I sold shoesfor his father.John Lindjohn of Finneytown has a unique habit — if he borrows a cigarette from you, he puts down a nickel in payment. So you see why I said “When he borrows one’’ not “When he bums one”.Pierce Meyers gave me a good suggestion a while back when I stopped in Mooney’s Pharmacy to buy an old fashioned razor. He suggested a new-fangled double edged razor — and I have to admit it does a smooth shaving job. In fact, I may now even join Tom Klei in the kissing booth next year. I get sad thinking how many years since I’ve been invited to play “spin the bottle’’!How two lovely ladies such as Ginny Whinkler and Gladys Mastrullo can be so pleasant and cheerful at 6 a m. is a mystery to me. Yet, they’re the same every morning! I’d like to growl that early, but I don’t dare when I come up against their cheery “Good Morning”. Ginny is at Little Dutch and Gladys at Mt. Healthy Pastry.It’s comfortable and pleasant working with Ruth Gibbons, clerk of Mt. Healthy City Council. She is as efficient as she is easy to get along with.LOVE THAT BLL’KGR ASS STATE!We took our seats well down front, in the amphitheater at My Old Kentucky Home Park way down South in Bardstown, Ky. There were four of us; myself, Dotty and John and Betty Keehnen.The night was beautiful A soft breeze rustled the tree tops in a soft lullaby to the sleeping birds. Our human ears couldn’t hear the melody, but we could sense the sound of violins, and harpsichord, the bass viola and the solitary flute and faintly the tinkle of the banjo!A quarter moon edged its way across the starfilled sky. We settled back in relaxed comfort to hear the magnificent songs of Stephen Foster.There was a capacity crowd in the amphitheater - a quiet expectant crowd; young, middleaged and old!The lights dimmed and we sat, leaning forward tensely.There was an audible gasp from several hundred throats, merged into one note of expectancy, as the spot lights splashed wide and bright across the breadth of the stage turning back the pages of time to the year 1849 - 50 when a young song writer Stephen Foster was creating his own immortality with songs such as “Louisiana Belle**, “Nelly B!y’\ “Oh Susanna”, “Camptown Races’*. “Jeannie with the Light Brown llair”, “Old Folks at Home”, “Beautiful Dreamer” and “My Old Kentucky Home”.For more than two hours we sat entranced with the music and pageantry of the Stephen Foster Story. It lifted for a while the tensions and worries of our workaday world and encompassed us in the comfort and warmth of that romantic, imaginative era of so long ago of which we all have dreamed so many times.Story, costumes, direction, choreography, stagesettings, lighting, music, all were fantastic. I say seriously it could be a great television special! We loved it! The actors and actresses were the peoplewhose roles they assumed.While at Bardstown we took a side trip to Shaker-town and Fort Harrod. Both, fascinating experiences of looking back into the past of this great commonwealth of Kentucky.We not only learned a lot, we gained a greater insight into the problems our forefathers experienced inDID YOU KNOW THAT! art store will open the second week in Sep-in the Promenade Shopping Center in ForestWell w ■ mmummBy ART PETERSENa land devoid of the comforts and conveniences wetake for granted today.At Bardstown we walked through St. Joseph’s Cathedral built in 1819. The Cathedral houses nine master paintings by Van Bree. Murillo, Van Dyck, Van Eyck, Rubens and Jacob Hast. These, and the tabernacle and vestments were the gifts of Pope Leo XII, Louis Phillipe, king of France, and Francis I, king of Naples. St. Joseph was the first Catholic cathedral built west of the Alleghenies and the third in the U.S.Directly behind St. Joseph is Spalding Hall erectedin 1839 after fire destroyed theoriginal building in 1838During the Civil War it was used as a Union hospital.In 1911 it became St. Joseph Preparatory School and lasted as such until 1968. Today, it houses an historic museum, a restaurant and a pottery shop! (Interesting footnote) Fred llollmann of Melo-Age attended school at St. Joseph Preparatory school. He wouldn’t divulge the year. Seems to me, I remember seeing the initials F.H. carved into the front door and on the ceiling at the highest point in the stairwell.I have found it literally impossible to make the acquaintance of every man, woman and child in our circulation area. I do hold a job which takes up a great deal of my time, I participate in a few civic activities and I must allot time to may family. This leaves little time to get around a and socialize. I would love so much to get into the column many many more names than I have to this point managed.The power and excitement of human interest stories is most impelling.1 hope sincerely that those of you who take time to read this compilation of people, facts, and figures willoccasionally drop me a line about some interesting occurrence of vour life or of some friend or relatives%rlife which would he of interest to the public.And there isn’t one of you who couldn't submit someone story that has merit in the eyes and heart of some other person. Names are news!I will make every effort to utilize whatever information you send me Send it to me care of the Cincinnati North Journal. There are three wonderful people who will make certain I get the information, Pam Schmitz, Ann Cox and Marv Arthur.4rTo everyone who drives a car, I want to provoke vour caution, your courtesy, your consideration when behind the wheel.Thousands of school children are back in classes. And we must be careful whenever we drive!It is our responsibility to see that thev get safelv to and from school. Many of the younger ones have notyet learned the dangers inherent in an automobile or in the human who pilots it.Observe all speed limits, keep both hands on the wheel, be always alert and never, never pass a stopped school bus picking up or discharging theirimportant cargo!IN MEMORIAM Heaven to me's a fair blue stretch of sky, earth’s just a dusty road.John MasefieldLucille Amundson stepped off the dusty road of earth and walked out across that blue stretch of sky to where Clarence waited with outstretched arms.Kay Freeberg. daughter of Lucille and Clarenceretains a beautiful memory of devoted parents whogave her love and understanding.I have so many fond memories of Lucille and Clarence. I felt an affinity with the two that went a little beyond simple friendship - I measured our relationship with the yardstick of affection.And, this comes from a heart pricked by the thorn of sorrow - a heart buoyed up though by the reassuring memory of an ebullient personality who so frequently referred to me as “Mr. Community.”I hope she knew that within my*heart she held a special niche reserved just for her. I will never forget her encouragement and confidence.These memories, will exist within my heart so long as I am destined to live the life granted to me by God Lucille, whether she knew it or not. helped strengthen the chain of events which have linked me to public and civic life. She always made me feel some sense of accomplishment.Council in a unanimous vote, passed a resolution naming the new fire department substation on Southland Road afterWilliam G. Cohn Jr.Cohn who died four years ago was one of the founders and early officers of the Forest Park Volunteer Fire Dept. Councilmen Kris Heiberg said that Cohn is considered the father of the department, formed in 1961.Patrolman Joseph Halpin announced the Forest Park Police Department, along with several other organizations, will sponsor a state wide invitational shoot involving 200 shooters and $2,200 worth of trophies Sept. 21-22.Council “took to heart” a citizens complaint about the Forest Riage area concerning the run down conditions and what could be done to improve the area, and set a public hearing forWednesday, Sept. 4.City Manager MichaelKadlecik said eighty residents showed up and complained about the lack of recreational opportunity in the neighborhood, poor housing maintenance and several vacant homes in the area.Council told the eighty residents who attended the meeting they would work with the people to find a solution to their problems and have future hearings to discuss the problems.Indian Summer Davs to featurezoning laws for a specificsiteCouncil defeated the motion because they want to encourage large corporation development in the community's industrial parkA salary ordinance was amended by council to include a $8,200 salary for Ruth Long, tax commissioner, and amended the appropriations ordinance to establish a budget.B\ M \RY ARTHURAssistant CNJ EditorForest Park City Councilat its Sept 3 meeting unanimously defeated azoning amendment thatwould have reduced therequired lot size in the industrial park from two acres to one-half acre The Kanter Corp., developers of Forest Park, requested the amendment.The same effect can beachieved when a developerasks for a variation ot theBy William tHIerGEMS OF THE HEAVENSBirthstones ore a timelesstradition and many peopleuse this lovely custom to help them select gifts for their loved ones. Did you know that there ore also gemstones for days of the week and even for hoursof the day? It would take quite a treasure chest were one to attempt tohonor every gemstone custom. Here is a charmingpierce from an unknownpoet which celebrates gems according to thezodiac.If you would cherish friendship trueIn oquorius well you IIFor Newt Advertising Circulation department* call 863-8200 Ciostified 863 8222 To report newt 831-1687 16 500 copiet of the Cincinnati North Journo) are delivered to the household* in Springdale Forest Park Greenhills. Mt Healthy ond other unincorporated area* of Northern Hamilton County every WednesdayThe Cincinnati North Journal will occept mailed typewrit ten copy to P O Bon 40189 Cincinnati 45240. until Friday at noon Hand-delivered typewritten copy will be occepted in the Hamilton office until Mondoy at noon.All copy must bear tender s name, address and phona number in case verification Is necessary. Phoned In or handwritten copy will not be accepted.All pictures must hove identification attoched If photo return is requested pictures must have a stomped od dressed envelope enclosedPriority will be given to articles concerning Forest PorkGreenhills. Mt. Healthy. Sprtngdole Springfield Twp and Colerom TwpTo wear this gem of warmest hue — the garnet.From passion ond fromcore kept freeShall pisces children ever beWho wear so all the world moy see — the amethyst.Who on this world of ours his eyes In aries opens shall be wiseIf always on his hand there lies — the blood-it on your nana tmsstone you bindYou in taurus born willfindtwill cure diseases of the mind — the sapphire.Gemini's childrenhealth and wealth com-And oil the ills of oge withstand.Who wear their rings on either hond — of agate. If born in cancer s sign.they soyYour life will joyful bealway.If you take with you on your way — anemeraldWhen youth to manhood shall hove grown.Under leo lorn and lone twill have lived but for this stone — the onyx. Success will blesswhole er you do. Through virgo s sign ifonly youPloce on your hond herown gem true — carn el ion.Mt. HealthyBusinessmen s Association will present the Charteroak Stationery Marching Concert Band as part of the Indian Summer Days Celebration.TheCharteroak Stationery Marching Concert Band willB»rform a concert in Mt. ealthy Saturday, Sept. 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the parking lot at Hamilton and Compton Aves.The band has its own portable gazebo used for summer concerts.The members are students from four high schools located in Eastern Hamilton County.Northgate Mallto screenDaby care flickTotal Parent FHnratinn Of»r» spring summer, or fall quarters1 1965 Kenn Rd., (Springdale) Cincinnatif \ mm % m ^ * m a, 2 I ^ _
Newspaper Details
Cincinnati North Journal
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Wed, Sep 11, 1974
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Cincinnati A.
OH, USA 28 Oct 2022
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