Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLIGOTHE NEWS ADVERTISER NEW PROJECT FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 be held in May. Mrs. Merie Holcomb, program leader, lud as her topic, "A Widening Fellowship in Japan." Mn. Wagner played a piano prelude, "This Is My Father's World," and Square Dance Follows PTA Honored ADOPTED BY. Miss Capretta New President of BPW Club; Dr.

Link Describes Life Behind Iron Curtain Meeting at Mt. Logan School TYLER WOMEN Dr. Joseph Link Jr. told of life bhind the Iron Curtain in i talk on "Inside Russia" before the Business and Professional Women'i club, and the club elected officers at its annual meeting Thursday 1 Approximately 350 members and guwts attended the April pf Woman's group. meeting of the Mt.

Logan Parent-Teacher Association Thursday of WorW Service of Ty- Mis. Lee Duht read the Scrip, evening in the school auditorium, ijpr Memorial Evangelical United ture lesson. Prayers for Japan The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. M.si church was held Thurs- were offered by Mrs. Ruff and Lillian Lamb had charge of the program which preceded the business iday evening at the home of the! Mrs.

G. A Sherman. A reading. night in the Warner hotel dming room, Miss Marie Capretta was elect president Mrs. Emmett Attr, Al- "How one scnooi earned un," len avenue.

was given by Mrs. George r.rmin sineine of a hymn and Dennis. session. "The Little Red Schoolhouse" was sun by eight girls, Joyce Smith, Esther Roush, Nancy Weir, Joann Wagner, Carol Connell, Mrs. rungs save iwu icauings.

Three Give Shower for Miss Breen prayer fey Mrs. i nomas ni opened the meeting. The group studied the covenant. Reports were given by: Mrs. Lawrence Bishop, secretary; Mrs.

Edward Ruff, treasurer; Mrs. T. R. King, secretary of spiritual Bride-elect At Breakfast Miss Regina McKinniss, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Palmer will be an event of Saturday, was honored at a o'clock breakfast given by the office employes of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.

Wednesday morning at the Warner hotel. A gift from the group was presented to Miss McKinniss whose resignation was effective Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. Robert Gay, Mrs. Marlin Richter, Miss Evelyn Taylor, Mrs.

Robert Mapley, Miss Donna Rinehart, Miss Elizabeth Valentine, Miss Wilma Stauffer, Miss Dorothy Malone, Miss Lena Baum, Miss Betty Schreck. Mrs. William Sauers, Mr. Ralph Greenbaum, Mr. W.

J. VanScoy, Mr. Pat Bushell, Mr. Paul Hough and Mr. Alvin Jones.

and after World War II. He spent 1937, 1944, 1945 and 1948 working, living and traveling, in Europe. He also teaches at the College of Music in Cincinnati. During the war, he was administration officer for the European edition of the Stars and Stripes. Dr.

Link outlined the principles and aims of the Communist party. He noted that in Russia, only three million of its 200 million people are members of the party. It is harder to get into the party in Russia, he said, than it is to get into the FBI in this ed president to succeed Miss Elizabeth Umsted, while other new officers are: Miss Helen Brown, vice president; Robert Greathouse, secretary; Mrs. Loy Weaver, treasurer; and Miss Helen Core, recording secretary. Miss Evelyn La Card, co-chairman with Mrs.

Ben Witmeyer of the International Relations committee, introduced Dr. Link who is acting head of the department of economics at Xavier university, Cincinnati. Dr. Link studied the Russian people and their governmental system before, during "Doolittle, Once a. Raider, Now a Missionary in Japan" and "A Bible Society Sending Bibles to Japan." Messages from Japan were read by Mrs.

Sherman, Mrs, Hixon and Mrs. Robert Gaynor. The meeting closed with group singing and prayer by Mrs. Holcomb. The society will meet again on May 4 at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Ross, Allen avenue. Mrs. Walter Highland Mrs. life Mrs. Emmett Axline.

secre- Jack McHarg and Miss Mary tary of social relations; and Mrs. Carle entertained at a miscel- ross Wagner, secretary of mis-lancous shower for Miss Sara sjonary education for children. Breen, bride-elect of Mr. Paul The society decided to adopt Sylvia Schribcr, Nancy Snyder! and Patsy Hall, with Marilyn Kerns as accompanist. Miss Lamb introduced the PTA members who presented a play, "The Little Red Schoolhouse." They included Mr.

and Mrs. Wor-ley Rodehaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Welch, Mrs. Floyd Amos, Mrs. Fred Steele, Mrs. Warren Hall, Mrs.

Homer Hines, Mrs. Dale Brown, Mr. Eugene James, Mr. Paul Hatmacher and Mr. W.

O. Francis. A program of violin music was presented by: Duane Ackerman, solos, "Mary Had a Little Lamb" and "Lightly Don Mallow, solo, Dave Wills and Don Mallow, duet, "Little Annie Dave Wills, solo, "Drink to Me Only with Thine Miss Marie Capretta Our 23rd Anniversary the "Friends for Peace" project of the Ohio Council of Churches and Mis. Charles Self was named to correspond with a person overseas. The society also voted to send an offering to the Pacific Garden club.

Mrs. King and Mrs. Ruff were named general chairmen of the Mother-Daughter banquet to RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by W. R. C.

Saturday, April 15th 9:30 A. M. WINTER GARDEN Erich, Tuesday evening at Mrs. Highland's home on Eastern avenue. Bridge-corn games were played and prizes went to Miss Breen, Mrs.

John Breen, Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. Blanche Crosby. After the honor guest opened her gifts, a dessert course was served at small tables. Miss Breen received gifts from Mrs.

Breen, Mrs. Clifford Erich, Mrs. Donald Hawk, Mrs. John Auxiliary Gives VA Games Party Mrs. Ralph Ritchey, regional hospital chairman of the VFW auxiliary, was hostess at a party for patients in Building 2 at the VA hospital Thursday night.

Corn gpmes were conducted for the entertainment of 77 patients present. Candy bars, cigarets and cookies, supplied by the VFW auxiliary unit of Portsmouth, were distributed to the veterans. country. The party members are the only Russians to have good jobs, cars and other benefits, he pointed out. The only way to keep people equal is to keep them poor, Dr.

Link averred, and in that respect, Russia is achieving equality, there is terrific control of everything down to the last ruble. Everybody Works Everybody works in Russia and if you do not work you die, the speaker stated. Anyone who thinks for himself is a political criminal, than which there is no worse opprobrium. Dr. Link said.

The party members rule Russia by fear and the famous M. V. (secret police) does a superb job FREE GOLD FISH TO THE FIRST 400 CUSTOMERS and Don Smith, solo, "Abide with Me." Miss Patti Thompson direct-' ed and accompanied them. Mrs. Rodehaver, president, conducted the business session.

Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Dale Brown, and Mr. Rodehaver reported on the To Visit Our Pet Department Saturday Morning. Children Must Be Accompanied By Parents. P.

McHarg, Mi. Walter High- land Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Arthur Carle, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.

David Spetnagel, Mrs. Fred H. Keeler, Mrs. Don- aid Strausbaugh, Mrs. Robert De- Long, Mrs.

Harry Alberts, Mrs. Dorothy Bridenbaugh, Mrs. Marian Corns, Miss Bertha O'Keefe, Miss Jeanne Keiser, Miss Mildred Creager, Miss Mildred Bower, Miss Barbara Monce, Miss Pat Fletcher, Miss Faith Compher, Miss Katie Highland, Miss Grace Pleasant and the hostesses. GAMES FOLLOW LAKE WHITE bicycle court. Mrs.

Rodehaver announced that reservations are to be made with her for the Southcentral district conference April 24 in Greenfield. Mrs. Steele announced that the Mothersingers Chorus of the city PTA will meet April 17 in the i music room at Central school. Lee Timmons and Charles Knoles. Announcement was made of the annual presidents' meeting and dinner to be given by the Marietta BPW at 12:30 p.

April 17. Members of the Chillicothe club are inyited to attend and reservations are to' be made by April 17. Miss Umsted reported on the square dance sponsored by the club Tuesday night at Urioto school 'and announced the state convention to be held May 19, 20 and 21 at Toledo. Bulletins giving information on the state candidates at the coming election, provided by the League Announcement also was made of the city-wide study group meeting Tuesday, April 18, at Central 40 N. Paint St.

of holding the populace in line, he noted. Compared with the M. V. Hitler's storm troopers were pikers, he added. Dr.

Link gave a brief outline of the punishment meted out to political criminals and queried, "What kind of government Is it that has to go to such extremes to keep its own people under control?" The government programs absolutely ignore individuality, arjd all work entirely for the state, he pointed out. Nobody owns a house or car, all belong to the state, and nobody can pass anything on, there is no inheritance in Russia, Dr. Link remarked. Two-thirds of the world is under communism today, the school with Dr. Ranald Wolfe as leader.

Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Steele and Mr. Francis were named to serve as a nominating committee. Following the meeting, a square dance was held in the school gymnasium.

The seventh and eighth graders will present a program at the To bonen of Women Voters, were distribt-ed. Announcement was made of CLUB DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashpaw of Portsmouth were in charge of the entertainment at the regular dinner meeting of the Lake White club Tuesday evening at the club house. The Rev.

Lawrence H. Hall, pastor of All Saints Episcopal church, Portsmouth, was the after dinner speaker. Well-known for his speaking ability, the Rev. Mr. Hall combined wit and philosophy in his address.

Mr. Don Long had charge of the meeting and introduced the guests and members whose speaker related, and 30 years ago we hadn't even heard of com For Her Graduation Gift a Quality Diamond A sensible gift because it is dependably enduring. Visit our Diamond department see the wide variety of 'election fcom m75 WARD WARD JEWELERS 24 East Second Phone 9112 You Can Afford to Buy From Ward's next meeting on May 11. The Mothersingers Chorus also will take part in the program. the next informal social hour at the Warner hotel on April 17, and Miss Umsted thanked Mrs.

R. B. Bunstine, hotel manager, for the courtesies extended to the club. Mrs. A.

A. Smithhisler gave the report of the nominating commit munism. The best way to fight communism, Dr. Link opined, is to strengthen democracy at home. The hammer and sickle, symbols of the party, stand for labor and farmer, respectively, he said, and Buffet Supper Given for Mrs.

Brydebell tee whose other members were Miss Esther Hess, Mrs. Archie Morrow and Miss LaGard. birthdays occur in April. Mr. Carl Summers led group singing Mrs.

Friedley, Mrs. Harry Hamer, Mrs. Charles Lundy and Mrs. Kelly Grogan were appoint if communism comes to this country, it will come through the labor unions and sch'ools. This country has a hog's share of the world's wealth, it has been earned, Dr, Link concluded, and the best argument against com Mrs.

William H. Brydebell of St. Petersburg, the former Ann Thacker of this city, was guest of honor at a buffet supper and card party given by Mrs. Beautiful flowers soften the sorrow we all feel in the presence of departed loved ones SEND FLOWERS! GRAY'S FLOWERS 22 West Main 4916 of his own composition, "Blow Out the Candles." Mr. A.

E. Herrnstein, this city, received the door prize. Games winners included: Mrs. ed to audit the club books. Com Byron West, Mr.

Murray McCoy, i GRADUATION AND munism that the United States has the best distribution of wealth of any country in the world. Mrs. Helen Friedley gave the response. Miss Umsted read the collect before dinner. Mrs.

Walter Faw-ley was introduced as a new member and guests introduced included Miss Hazel Kirk, Mrs. Ada Yaple Harrison, Miss Clara Tuttle, Miss Pat Jones, Mrs. Ralph Mac-Farland, Mrs. E. H.

Goodman, Mr. Robert Connell, Portsmouth; Mrs. Arthur River, Mr. Ralph Krug, this city; Mrs. Theodore Seig, Mrs.

Earl Lockbaum, Mrs. W. P. Martin, Waverly; and Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Doughty and Mrs. Eric Olson, Lake White. Mr.

Willard Mayer, this city, will arrange the entertainment at the next dinner meeting on Tuesday, May 9. mittee chairmen were asked to present reports at the May meeting. A board meeting was announced for April 27. It was decided to give a tea for all senior high school girls in the county in May. International relations committee, which had charge of arrangements for the evening included Miss LaGard, Mrs.

Witmeyer, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Great-house and Mrs. Russell Cryder. Dinner was served at tables centered with miniatuya flags of the United States, Russia, China, England, Mexico, Holland, Germany, France, Italy and Japan, along with representative china figurines.

The speaker's table also had a floral centerpiece. Members having birthdays during the last five months were seated at one table, with a candle-topped cake at each place. PROM FORMALS Dreams Come True Paul Juenger, Mrs. Walter Dyer, Mrs. H.

D. Thacker and Mis. Ralph Krug, Wednesday evening at' Mrs. Krug's home, 416 Allen avenue. After supper, the group gave Mrs.

Brydebell a combination toaster and waffle iron. Bridge-corn games were played and prizes went to Mrs. Pauline McClain, Miss Anna Krug, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Paul McCutcheon.

Other guests included Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Edna Ezell, Bobbie Lee Ezell, Mrs. Otho Fut-mann, Mrs. Sam Taggart, Mrs.

Thomas Dearth, Mrs. Lamar. Harper, Mrs. Marie Burrage, Mrs. John Spangler, Miss Gertrude Hatfield, Mrs.

Jack Kern, Mrs. Jack Daft and daughter, Saranne, Miss Ocie Bryant, Mrs. Thomas Bryant and Miss Mae Landrum, Miss Mary Sherman, Mrs. Nell READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS McCormick and Mrs. Florence Hennessey.

German Band Plays Mrs. Witmeyer presented the J- forma: Little German Band of Chillico the high school, which played three pieces and an encore. It is composed of Pat Morgan, Judy Herlihy, James Peters, Warner 1 ripf- Select That ll if JP elegance! Extra Fancy STRAWBERRIES. Luscious red ripe. PI.

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