Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 9

Tuesday, March Cbilltrothr ((3.) Oatritt-0 Mrs. Liversidge Hostess to Board of AAUW Mabel le Hale Circle Ets Mrs. Rinehart way clerk, was reported "fair" Tuesday morning following a heart attack which he suffered Friday. Mr. Frank may not have visitors at the hospital, accord.

ing to his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Hendrickson, 84 Fourth St. Clarksburg Grange Fetes Basketbal lers otk0 11061MSL: At 425, services to complete the work.ithe tile boards of the ceilings and "The re-decorating of the walls have been painted a and juvenile room was done un- ripple green.

"New tan drapes are der the able supervision of the windows. Fluorescent ceilGrange committee composed rifling lights nave been installed and Robert Drew, John Ater and is really beautiful," says Nel le. Steinhauser and we're all Grange women exercised el-about it," comments the Gazette bow grease by pitching in to Clarksburg Correspondent and do other minor but Hughes. A color scheme of brownlportant details to accomplish the and tan has been carried out in 'renovation. 13rt 1.

el. to he -0- COLLECTION ON DISPLAY Now on display it Girl Scout iheadquarters, 5'a W. Second Birthday Celebrated: Thursday, March 11, will mark the 90th the tree leaf collection owned birthday anniversary of W. Ii. Miller.

255 S. Hickory but theibv Floyd Bartlev. Circleville. well birthday anniversary of w. IL Miller, 255 S.

Hickory but theby Floyd Bartley, Circleville, wellr event was celebrated aith a family dinner on Sunday at the hotoe'known naturalist. Mr, Bartley is of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Blue, and Mr. Blue, Frankfort. known throughout Ohio for his! Four of Mr.

Miller's 13 grand- 'collection of rare species of Ohio i children and three of his 11 7' 2'''' 7: southern magnolia found in Jack- ardchildren attended as plant life which include the gret-gan did his son and daughter-in-law, i 1 son County, orchids, ferns and Air. and Mrs. Ilenry H. Miller, i variety of grasses. The collection Plyley's Lane.

and his daughter- also includes thousands of plants, in Mrs. Vera Miller, Kings- ,.:4,...4 found in the U. S. BOy SCOUtS, ton. A daughter, Mrs.

Clifford r'''''' Miller, Circleville, was unable to the dis-1 tudents and otheotany are invited to se rs interested in attend since she and her hus- band are vacationing in Florida. play at Girl Scout t'j which is closed only on Monday! They plan to return home this 11., morning and Saturday afternoon.1 week. 0- Grand and great-gr andchildren NI I ev le PT rilicr Is PLEDGE 1.1Wiet I' '''z t. tt 4.7 f' i' :4,, 0 '-st, '04 I ip 1 4i ,1,, oh i 1. l' Learn Ballroom Dancing FOR YOUR PLEASURE, AND SOCIAL OBLIGATIONSAt The Kitti 'Del Dance Studio is 272 E.

Main Chillicothe, O. Open Monday Through Friday, to 10.00 p. m. Special Practice Session for Pupils and Guests, Wednesday, 7 to 8:30 p. 8 to 10 p.

m. PHONE 3.3569 FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS! IP 1 I Mrs. Eva Rinehart was elected president of the Mabel le Hale Missionary Circle of Tabernacle Baptist Church Monday evening at the church. Others elected for the coming year include: Mrs. William Immell, vice president; Mrs.

George Wurster, secretary; tvld Mrs. Clyde Duffy, treasurer. The slate was presented by the nominating committee, Mrs. Immell, chairman, Mrs. Helen Lowe and Mrs.

Clarence McKenzie. Mrs. Immell presided at the business session in the absence of Mrs. James Britton. Reports were given by Mrs.

Wurster, secretary; Mrs. Robert Murphy, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Countryman, White Cross, and Mrs. Fred Weinrich, reading. Prayers were offered by Mrs.

Dewey Taylor and Mrs. Wurster. Mrs. Ercey Carver had charge of the love gift offering. A skit, "Sounding the Keynote," was given by Mrs.

Murphy, Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Wurster. The meeting closed with the guild covenant. The hostesses, Mrs.

J. T. Mc Gillian and Mrs. McKenzie, served refreshments. Mrs, Herschel Roper, a guest, and thirteen members were present.

There will be a combined circle meeting and dinner on April 26 at the Lynne House. Clarksburg Grange gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of Clarksburg Iligh School basketball teams (varsity and raerve), the coach, Mr. Charles W. Caniford, managers and cheer leaders. Dinner was served to more than 185 persons in the newly.

decorated Grange Hall. The speakers' table was centered with a miniature basketball court and the 1954 trophy awarded to Clarksburg High School as second place winner in the county tournament. Scarlet and gran crepe paper, tho school colors, decorated the other tables. Speakers for the evening were Mr. Robert Fearing, of Columbus.

a former coach at Clarksburg, and Judge Kenneth Stevens. Mr. Fearing stressed sportsmanship and the ability to sacrifice personal glory for the good of the team. He urged the boys to act as gentlemen at all times, Mr. Fearing advised the boyslqo play hard but to work at school and home in first place.

Juge Stevens showed slides of the western United States, Canada and points of interest along the Alcan Highway and in Alaska. Mr. Wendell Tarbill, Grange master and toastmaster, introduced Coach Caniford who in turn introduced the players, Robert Hawkins, Jerry Ater, Gerald Gal-laugher, Richard Tootle, Robert Sowers, Rolocrt Morris, Emmitt Hawkin0 Donald and Richard Giffin, Russell Steren, James Mrs. David Liversidge, 344 Platt was hostess to 14 members of the board of the Chillicothe Branch, American Association of University Women. on Monday evening.

Mrs. E. V. Graves, president, conducted the business session. Mrs.

Carl Alsberg read the sec. retary's report in the absence of Mrs. Walter Titman, who is ill. It was reported the branch has 88, paid members. Announcements included: drama study group, 7:30 p.

March 19, at Mrs. Alsberg's home, 13 Shawnee Drive, Brewer Heights; and regional conference. April 23 and 24, at Indianapolis, Ind. It was noted Miss Pearl Alace Is chairman of the program for the general meeting on March 25 at the YMCA. The program will be a discussion, "Meeting the Needs of the Retarded Child," with a panel composed of Dr.

Ranald Wolfe and Dr. William D. Pickering, VA Ilospital, Miss Leona Doerres aand Mrs. Robert B. Moser, this city.

and Dr. Roderick N. Purcell of Columbus. Mrs. James Lynch Jr.

is chairman of the hostess committee. The April board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. Edwin Gardner, Brewer Heights. Members present were Mrs.

Ellsworth Shriver. Mrs. Paul Dun-fee, Miss Mary Herron, Mrs. John Redd, Mrs. Carl Hirsch, Mrs.

A. E. Gower, Mrs. Gardner, Miss 'Georgina Kinnie, Mrs. Aisberg, Mrs.

D. H. Painter, Mrs. Graves, Miss Lucille Pummel. Miss Barbara Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Urnsted and Mrs.

Liversidge. i Pledged last week to Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical language society, was Miss Martha Jean Gerber, local student at Ohio University, She is studying Greek. NEW VA EMPLOYE tha Jean Gerber, local at Ohio University, She is ying Greek. --0 VA EMPLOYE stu-T ta 1 C-1C-1C-1C-1C----1C---1C-1C-1C I I I Floyd B. Scott Waverly entered on duty as a laundry worker at VA Hospital last week.

AN dl FLIC ALBUM srd Of 78 rpm RECORDS FOR WILY ONE PEIII1Y With The Purchase of Any ALBUM-7845-331 rpm. at REGULAR PRICE! (OFFER NOT GOOD ON E. P. RECORDS) 1 AN orl 1 am A oil I a el atill 11C 111 I I um. I 11 I Po I IPm P.

I 1, I 1.1 P. I 1 who joined in singing Happy Birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis ii I.7,41i4ii. 4 'i, Clyde and children, Beverly Kay 2 II, and Diane, Frankfort, Linda it 1 ler, Circleville, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl 1 74 Eugene Clark and son, Timmy a'i 4 jik A 1 Columbus, Two of Mr. ilillers t. 1: i 'P' grandsons are row in the At in Cpl. David W.

Miller is at White ila s. Sands Proving Grounds, N. 1t, and Cpl. Monte G. Blue is with W.

H. Miller the 45th Division in Korea. As he approaches his 90th Monte's wife, Eileen, Washing-1 milestone, he is optimistic and ton C. was a guest at the din-1 hopes to celebrate his 100th anner, niversary, God willing. Mr.

Miller was born in New A retired fariter, Mr. Milleril Orleans, and he recalls that has an apartment in his homeir he was of tender years Nvhen his which is occupied by M. and'( parents settled in Ross CountY, Mrs. Clay Adains. Ile keeps house, enjoys cooking) and midom does a day pass that'f he does not look forward to see-iii ing his friends as he strolls! about the streets.

In his more active years, he was known as 'Big Bill Miller because of his fine physique. I Today he is enjoying good health' which he attributes to clean living and the ability to i get along with his Many of his older friends who remember him when he was "Big Bill" will unite in extend-southerner, ing good wishes, particularlyn adding an extra "birthday pat" in the hope that he attains the cen-1 tury mark. i i 4 c.i.i: 't 4 'eV .4 61't 1 tt' eeti St l' IS 1 R''''' 4 I 4 l. (a.a.omic..sot 4' yr There were ah's and on's of appreciation when the annual dinner sponsored by the Clarksburg Grunge for the Clarksburg High School basketball team was held there in the Grange Hall Monday evening. It WRS the first event held there since the hall was cornpletely re-decorated by members of the Grange, who donated their n.

imdri Cl Cl rt I I I a Clark, Leonard Caplinger, James! Lear liallsville, bout 1865. lie Stevison, James Skinner, Rona hit recollects too that his father, William Henry Miller, a south- Brown, Clark Martin, Ralph erner, fought xvith the North Dickey, Lee liatmacher, John McCollister, Bill Voss and Ste- during the Civil War, only to phen Davis. find at the conclusion of the con- Also introduced were the man flice that he was to be snubbed agers, Glen Hawkins, Charles bY both sides and made to feel like a man without a country. Jones and Lowell O'Neal. and Brown, Clark Martin! Ralph! Dickey, Lee Hatmacher, John McCollister, Dill Voss and Stephen Davis.

Also introduced were the managers, Glen Hawkins, Charles Jones and Lowell O'Neal, and Lear Hallsville, about 1865. lie recollects too that his father, William Henry Miller, a south- erner, fought with the North, during the Civil War, only to find at the conclusion of the con- flice that he was to be snubbed by both sides and made to feel like a man without a country. BUY YOUR NEW i 1 Dont' Miss This Great Opportunity, to Stock Your Record Library At Practically No Cost to You! 1 IRONRITE DOUG4nRIT'S Travel Club Views Slides of Central, And South America Slides of Central and South' America were shown by Mr. Harold Counts Monday evening when the Travel Club met at the I YMCA. The slides, which were in color, portrayed the natives of Various covntries in their cos-' tumes, the buildings and pyramids constructed by the ancient Indians as well as the modern 'structures found in the larger cities, and the colorful tropical birds and foliage found in Central and South America.

Color slides of the Caribbean area were shown by Mr. F. R. Moomaw. The club voted to change the time of the meetings from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.

Twenty-two members were present. Mr. Counts conducted the meeting. Mr. George Elsass, vic president of the Citizen's National Bank, discussed procedures for the opening of travel saving accounts designed to facilitate saving for vacation trips.

The next meeting will be Mon. day, April 12. lie was rebuked to such an extent in the South because he had fought with the Union Forces that he brought his family to Ohio. Meeting with rebuffs in his new home because he was a southerner, he became so discouraged that he left his wife and young son. While it was a tragic lesson the uncharitable attitude shown toward his father influenced Mr.

Miller to be tolerant with his neighbors and lie was rebuked to such an ex- tent in the South because he had fought with the Union Forces that he brought his family to Ohio. Meeting with rebuffs in his new home because he was a he became so dis- couraged that he left his wife and young son. While it was al tragic lesson the uncharitable at- FREE HOME INSTRUCTION FREE SERVICE I SATISFACTION GUARANI. TEED OR MONEY BACK SAVE AT Est Ablishod 1170 EPS CstAb fished 1170 WIMPS a S011 -41EVERYATHINGIMUSICAll the cheer leaders, Patricia Gal-laugher. Kay Richards, Beverly Payne.

Jane Dinkier. Sue Richard, Kay Wilburn. Rita Zurmchly and Barbara Stucker. trula Jean Ater sang "A Little i Bit of Heaven" with Elizabeth i Taylor as accompanist, and Mr. Wendell Morrison sang "Mother Machree" with Mrs.

Morrfkon as accompanist. Mrs. Fearing and Mrs. Stevens were additional guests. The committee in charge of arrangements were: Mr.

and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Steinhatiser, Mr. aid Mrs.

Carl Steinhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatmacher, Mr.

and Mrs. Pryor Timmons and Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Clark. I tn1 im I Pm DOUGHERTY'S Dial 2.5826 27 N.

Paint St. -0 GET WELL SOON Condition of J. Edgar Frank, retired NOV maintenance of 190 E. Main Ph. 24548 "Service After The Sate" --11c1clc Iciciciciciclclc---lc Women's Club Meets for Supper St.

Patrick's Day decorations were on the tables at the covered dish supper given by the Chillicothe Women's Club Monday evening at the VFW home. Potted plants were centerpieces. Mrs. Homer Beath was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs.

M. J. Stauffer gave the treasurer's report and noted the club had donated $10 to the Heart fund. Minutes of the last meeting weri read by Miss Rosalind Holt. It was decided to start a flower fund.

Mrs. Albert Maur and Mrs. Roy Pyle were appointed to take a treat to the residents at the Ross County Home. The table centerpieces were awarded as door prizes to Mrs. William Denning, Mrs.

Elmer Fink, Mrs. Vada Lott, Mrs. Maul, Mrs. Homer Hines and Mrs. Marcus Cade.

Mrs. Denning arranged the entertainment which included a group of songs by Mary Jane, Sally, Cookie and Betsy Denning, and games. Winners of game prizes included Mrs. Joseph Balogh, Mrs. Roy Magill, Mrs.

Beath and Miss Holt. Initiation will be a feature of the next meeting on April 12. lc-lc-; ttj 4 leg; ftLI, Itt 4C1411, TY COMOVAWC.Criri!,.6 vk vli: OVENWARE gb, GourmetRussel Wright '4 tek Solana 1, Chafing Dishes vAk ci, Casseroles, Bowls OUT AHEAD WITH THAT BIGGER, LOWER LOOK. Chev. role! Is the only low-priced car to give you Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look.

4.4; i 14 I' 4 rks 1 1 oat tr ,:.,,:.,,,,,1,,.., i 41, 1 If 0 II us.A IMIht 4.) jiiiiiill 111.1111.0tv reef' ass Bean Pots, Platters to Be (with warmers) 1-eh- iifr DMA tP1.10 NIA Guild Chairmen Have Meeting Chairman of all Hospital Guilds, along with auction chairmen representing the guilds, met Monday night in the hospital cafeteria to make plans for the association's annual auction, May I. at Memorial Armory. Mrs. Philip Beauchamp and Mrs. Richard Firth, general cochairmen of the auction, were in charge and assigned duties to the different units.

Auction chairmen for the various guilds include Mrs. Buell Ashmore, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ralph Kneipp, Mrs. Howard Koss, Mrs.

Robert L. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Harness, Mrs. Ernie Goebel, Mrs. Edwin C.

Schlag, Mrs. Worley Rodehaver, Mrs. June Crist. Mrs. W.

A. River and Mrs. J. R. Freeland.

4 Hostess to BPWs A A or I on in I A 1 The Holiday State Highway Patrolman C. E. Wallace, this city, will aRlress I ilu Ilviltilay E. Wallace, this city, will aJdress IPsoirt lit 4 1 Ann 011oodi -H-EVROLET 'a iii, 4 4 alit A 0 OUT AHEAD WITH THAT SMOOTH AND SOLID BIG-CAR RIDE. Chevrolet's the only tow-priced car with Unitized Knee-Actionone reason for the superi ority of Chevrolet's road-smoothing, road-hugging ride.

OUT AHEAD WITH THE HIGHEST-COMPRESSION OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINES. Chevrolet's great valve. In-head engines hove the highest compression ratio of any leading lowpriced to SEE AND HEAR THE DINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBC Radits-tvery Tuesday and Friday Evronine TelevitionEvery Tuesday and Thursday Evening OUT AHEAD WITH BIGGER BRAKES FOR GREATER SAFETY. Chevrolet brakes on largest In the lowprics field for smoother, safer stops with less pedal prisssure 10 What you want most i 1 4 11 1 1 II; 0 i VP ji lisitlittie all 11 UGC' CID GUY 0 a House of Gifts v- the annual joint meeting of the i ct. 16 E.

Second Business and Professional Worn- p. vA en and Altrusa Club following tt 4 ia; SW di 1 ill! ol IA M. the 6:30 p. m. dinner Wednesday tVtiltV4-Y6 at the Warner Hotel.

Reservations for the dinner should be made on Tuesday. Special music is being arrang- Et ed for the affair by the music committee of the Altrusa club, hostesses. The Altrusa March program committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Ann Howard, Miss Esther Hess, Mrs. tellemon RK.inBi NBluran.stRin.e,E. Nwirnse.

elaMnidnearnvda mwmwmwww Mra. Howard Hydell. Senior Scouts Meet At GS Headquarters vitanoct Dailey were top caonodkieGswelylenrnaetthn Senior Girl Scout Troop it was announced at the troop's meet- ing Monday evening at GS head. quarters. GAS' lum 1, Members gave five-minute for.

mal speeches on various topics and learned how to conduct for. mal discussion groups. Mrs. L. W.

Zonner, leader, was instructor AT ERs for a puppetry project. Donna Miller was elected rep- resentative to "run-the-city" day. Darlene Woodruff collected dues. I ere not I baneAdr: a recent meeting at the home I I of the Ernest J. Ger- worked members roan ha enl de da lecsoranigt pro- ject.

A debate on the topic, "Should GREATEST IMPROVEMENT the Voting Age Be Lowered to 18?" will be a feature of the next since water heaters were meeting on March 23 at Mrs. 21 iv, .1 Zonner's home, 623-Allen Ave. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT since water heaters were No rust! Mrs. Ost Presides At Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. Charles Ost, senior vice president, had charge of thci regular meeting of the Capt.

G. W. Brandle Auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans, Ffiday afternoon at Mrs. Alice Hale's home on Riverside St. Mrs.

Rebecca Krick was assisting hostess. A. letter from the department president announced the local auxiliary will be inspected on May 21. The group received an invitation to meet with E. U.

Wiedier Camp, USWV, on May 21. The next regular auxiliary meeting is scheduled for March 19 at the VFW hall. Prizes were awarded winners of the games that followed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. gives you sgElDaSID1V OUT AHEAD WITH ZIPPY, THRIFTY POWERGLIDE.

Ws the Arst automatic transmission In the lowprice field and the most Im proved and advanced! Optional on all models at extra cost. c. ii.i..::::-,:J. kA 4 lib .7: (that's the reason more people want and buy Chevrolets than any other car) Chevrolets than any other car) 0 4Iwor 01,100 g. OUT AHEAD WITH AUTO.

MATIC POWER CONTROLS. Chevrolet ts the fIrst low.priced car to bring you all the latest automatic power features and controls as xtracost options. a a invented! Long life! Enjoy a plentiful supply of clean, clear hot water wherever you live. Mrs. Moran Discusses 'Feeding of Birds' "Feeding the Birds" was the topic given by Mrs.

Mark Moran at the meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Garden Club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. L. liaff, Kingston.

Mrs. liaff, the pres13ent, conducted the meeting. Names of shrubs attracted by birds were given in response to roll call. It was voted that the club serve dinner at the flaw liner-Delong stock sale in April. Mrs.

W. R. Sunderland gave a report on the district meeting she attended on Feb. II at Circleville. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

lia I and her co-hostess, Mrs. Sunderland. Mrs. Emma Brown was a guest. 9 9 e.

e. 4 --) A is: i ku) ef 1:::...,.:.. i Chevrolet keeps coming up ahead of other lowpriced cars with the new things and good things you want. And you pay less for a Chevrolet it carries the lowest price tag of any line of cars. so why go hundreds of dollars higher when you can get what you want in a new Chevrolet? Come on in you'll like the way were talking business.

$69.95 up ONLII $50000WN SS MONTHS 10 PAY Pions for Hoyride Discussed by YF Intermediate Youth Group of Walnut Street Methodist Church met Sunday evening at the church. The meeting opened with a prayer by Bob Evans. Hymns were sung with Julia Fulhs as accompanist and Betsy Garmhausen as leader. Sidney Stein led responsive reading, Betsy Garmhausen read the Bible story. Plans for a hayride were discussed and it was announced new officers will be elected on Sunday.

George Ross collected the dues, and Janice Jones collected contributions for the youth fund. Charlotte Turley and Sharon Milliken wee visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Endlich are the 4 Costs no more than ordinary water heaters! 7 11 In .1 A A C.

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Main, Chillicothe Phone 20548. JOSEPH NOSE DREIPS FON CHILDREN.