Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

8-Chilltenthe (09.) Gazette Friday, March 26, 1954 (Today's teen-agers can groom their eyes as carefully, and smartly as the older girl without forfeiting their own special fresh appeal. The secret is in selecting the right aids. This teen-ager uses a lash curler (left) to enhance her youthful wide look. To make the hairs more pliable, sho applied bit lash pomade Games Follow WRC Club Dinner Members of the Cheerful Sewing Club of the Woman's Relief Corps assembled Wednesday noon at Mrs. James Dunlap's home on W.

Sixth St. for a covered dish dinner. Later, there was a series of games for benefit of the fund buy musical instruments for the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home at Xenia. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Weiderman, Miss Ada Fair and Mrs.

John Kidney. Mrs. Harry Schoppert received the attendance prize. next club meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. Weiderman, 377 McKellar St.

the WE'VE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HATS tor Castor Every Day is Spring When You Wear a Gay New Hat From before using the curler. Then (center) she plucks straggling hairs from between and beneath the brows. She uses a -handled tweezers that makes the job fast and less irritating. And she makes no attempt to change the brow's natural line. Then she dens her spring hat (right) whose brim complements her lashes.

100 Red Cross Volunteers Have Annual Dinner Here One hundred volunteers from annual dinner for Red Cross VA Hospital, Thursday evening at were Athens, Delaware, Newark, Waverly, New Lexington and Chillicothe. Mrs. Sam Erskine of Athens was chairman of dinner arrangements and served as master of ceremonies, Miss Evelyn Miller, assistant director of service to veterans, Eastern Area, Americar Red Cross, Alexandria, was the principal speaker. 'Her subject was "How and Why the Red Cross Serves in Veterans Hospitals." Miss Miller formerly was Red Cross field director at the Mr. Ed Zimmerman, Red Cross field representative, and Mrs.

Elmer Curry, acting Red Cross hospital representative at the VA, were introduced. Mr. Richard Downing, chief of special services at the VA, outlined some of the plans for Hos; pital Day, Sunday, May 2. Other guests introduced included Miss Alma Faye Cronin, executive secretary, Perry County; Mrs. Donald Wilson, executive secretary, and Mrs.

Eber Brelsford and Mrs. Clara Kibler, service chairmen, Licking County; Miss Abigail Semans. executive director, Delaware County; Mr. 0. B.

Atwell, chapter chairman, Miss Esther Hess, executive secretary, Mrs. Austin P. Story, chairman of volunteer services, and Mrs. O. B.

Atwell, Ross County. All the volunteers attended recognition ceremonies at the VA during the morning. Certificates were presented to volunteers who had served 100, 200, 500 and 1000 hours. Certificates also were presented to voluntary service organizations. Mrs.

Curry accepted a certificate in behalf of the American Red Cross. In the afternoon, the volunteers attended a refresher course given by members of the VA staff. After the dinner, the group attended a dance for patients in the recreation hall at the VA. The Zanesville Red Cross ter sponsored the dance and music was furnished by Sheridan's Orchestra of Zanesville. A handsome belt will add variety to your wardrobe, so don't a penny-pincher when buying one for evening wear.

And do buy one in a neutral color that will go with most of your outfits. A NEW KIND OF REFRIGERATOR I 1954 Westinghouse FOOD FILE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER The ONLY Refrigerator with A SPECIAL PLACE A SPECIAL COLD for each and every kind of food! Just name the food! There's a special place, with special cold, to keep it safely in this superb new 1954 Westinghouse. All foods keep safer, longer! Payments as low as $4.99 a Week after small down payment Other Westinghouse Refrigerators as low as $199.95 only $1.97 a week of course, It's electric! Model YOU CAN BE IT'S Westinghouse DON HAYNES Home Equipment 95-97 N. Paint St. Dial 5546 I PERSONAL MENTION Mr.

and Mrs. John Woodring, Route 35, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McVicker Jr. of Columbus attended the Ohio Flying Farmers' banquet Wednesday evening at the Student Union, Ohio State University.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bickel, 181 Elm and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Robbins, 179 N. High attended installation of United Commercial Travelers officers at Jackson Thursday night. Mr. Bickel assisted Mr. Robbins at the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare N. Beyerly and daughter, Mrs. W.

S. Hill, Baltimore, arrived in Chillicothe Friday. They will spend the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robbins, 179 N.

High while also visiting Mr. Beyerly's mother, Mrs. Wade Beyerly of 545 Allen and other rellatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Allen Smart left Friday morning for San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico, where they have been living since last May. They spent two months in the States. visiting in Chillicothe, Athens and the East. Here, they were guests of Mrs. John Traquair, Braehead.

Mr. Bill Frazer, student Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, will arrive Friday afternoon to spend his spring vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Frazer, Columbus Pike. Arriving Saturday for a week's visit with her parents will 1 Miss Sylvia Bentley, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Bentley, Fifth St. Miss Bentley is a student at Miami University, ford.

Mrs. W. F. Pixler of is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gallagher, E. Fifth St. Miss Nancy Fulks, student Ohio State University, will turn to Columbus Monday after spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fulks, Belleview Ave.

Misses Janice Cunningham, Lela Milner, Betty Jo Mc Whorter and Doris Foster, all of Kent, arriveds Thursday to be weekend guests of Miss Carol Ann Haas, W. Fourth St. Mrs. Thomas Bain and son, James Michael, have returned their home in Columbus after spending a few days with Mrs. Bain's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Ludwig, 'S. Mulberry St. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser of Bethesda, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Fligor, Anderson Station Rd. Arriving Saturday from Miami University, Oxford, for a visit with her parents will be Miss Barbara Pfiffner, daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Pfiffner, Seminole Rd. Mrs. W. J. Garmhausen, Rose Lane, left Wednesday morning for a visit with her parents, and Mrs.

P. W. Gorrie, Morristown, and her brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gorrie and family, St.

Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siberell, Rochester, are spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Atwood. 180 E. Water and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph West, E. Water St. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS the NEW Ironrile 90 Priced well within your budget! It's a dream come true- -a new, low. priced Ironrite Ironer with most of the important, work Ironrite features that cut your ironing by and free you from hand iron. ing drudgery.

See the Ironrite Portaway today. Two usable open ends Handy deIroning prints Simple knee-contrel operation ONLY $169.95 Ironrile: away Folds up for ine easy jiRy and storage. rollo AUTOMATIC IRONER FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Morrow Furniture 57-59 East Main St. Dial 5836 Kenney New Head of AAUW Branch, Panel Discusses Mentally Retarded Chillicothe Branch, American men, marked its third birthday Thursday evening at the YMCA. the first president, Mrs.

Glen Poff, gress of the group and named zation of the branch, Mrs. Carl Alsberg, Mrs. James Lynch and Mrs. Robert Johnston. She noted that organization began in February, 1951, and the St.

first called meeting was in March 1951. During the business session conducted by Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Walter Kenney was elected president and Mrs. G.

E. Gardner, secretary. Mrs. Walter Titman read minutes of the board meeting and February branch meeting. The treasurer, Mrs.

John Redd, announced a check for $89.18 has been sent to the fellowship fund. Members were reminded of the convention to be held April 23 and olis, Ind. Other announcements included: board meeting, April 12, at Mrs. Gardner's home, Brewer Heights; AAUW Drama Study Group, Wednesday evening, at Mrs. Thomas Hackett's home, Federal Reservation; and general meeting, April 22, at the YMCA.

Mrs. Ellsworth Shriver, program chairman, announced Miss Amanda Thomas, lobbyist for the Retail Merchants Association, will be speaker at the April at general meeting. Mrs. Carl Hirsch will be program chairman and Mrs. Ames Nelson, hostess committee chairman.

A panel discussion on "Meeting the Needs of the Retarded Child" preceded the business session. Mrs. Shriver general program be chairman, introduced Miss Ina of Allen who took charge of the proE. gram in the of education chairman, Pearl Mace absences Ox- Miss Allen presented the panel moderator, Dr. William D.

Pick- ering of the VA Hospital staff, discussed the unfavorable attitudes toward the mentally reG. tarded child. He defined such a child as one who can not profit from education in an average at classroom. He then introduced re- the other members of the panel each of whom spoke briefly. Dr.

Purcell Speaks Dr. Roderick N. Purcell, director of special education in the Division of Mental Hygiene of the Department of Public Welfare, told of the problems encountered by the department in handling the mentally retarded child. He discussed the recognition of three groups of students, normal, superior and slow, in the Cleveto land public schools in 1936. Some measures were taken to accommodate all the groups but the effort failed because of lack of parental interest and later special classes for the slow puplis were organized outside the publie school framework.

The 99th General Assembly appropriated O. $75,000 for such classes and the 10th General Assembly increased the appropriation to $200,000. Dr. Purcell presented a certificate from the welfare department to Miss Leona Doerres, executive of secretary of the county Welfare Board and also a panel member, which recognized the local class for mentally retarded children as worthy of support by the Department of Welfare. Mr.

The local class now will receive some support from the state and as well as from organizations and individuals. Miss Doerres described the organization of the class in April, 1953. and the testing of the mentally retarded youngsters by psychologists and physicians. She listed qualifications for enrollment in the class. and She noted that the Salvation Association of University Wo-1 anniversary at the March meeting Mrs.

E. V. Graves introduced who spoke briefly on the prothose who assisted with the organi- Army permitted the classes to be held in its home, free of charge, and cooperated fully with the Ross County Council for the Mentally Retarded. Miss Dorres expressed the hope that two; classes may be in operation next year. Dr.

Pickering introduced Mrs. Robert Moser, teacher of the class of ten who outlined her daily schedule, which includes recreation, handicraft and some academic work. She pointed out that the mentally retarded child can achieve a position in the community but it needs a feeling of security and much attention. Their greatest problem, said Mrs. Moser, is learning to share.

Dr. Ranald Wolfe of the VA Hospital staff, summarized the discussion. He said that any eventuality has limited the capacity of persons need not cause us to neglect their potentialities. Fostering the activities of the mentally retarded gives society happiness and a sense of a job well done, Dr. Wolfe contended.

Mrs. Shriver gave the response. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lynch, Miss Jean, Ewing, Mrs. Harold Riffle, Miss Lucille Pummell, Mrs.

Mary Phillips, and Mrs. J. V. Robinson. Straw flower earrings seem certain for popularity this spring and summer.

Since most of them are very large, they look best when worn with very little other jewelry. FRUIT TREES SHADE TREES EVERGREENS HEDGE ROSS COUNTY NURSERY 512 Buckeye St. Ph. 2-7736 10 chapters were present at the volunteers who serve at the local Elks Hall. Chapters represented Lancaster, Zanesville, Portsmouth, GOP Women Hear Talk by Mrs.

Roberson Mrs. Litta K. Roberson of Columbus was guest speaker at the meeting of the Ross County Women's Republican Club Wednesday afternoon at the YMCA. Mrs. Roberson, state chairman of the Woman's Activities Committee of the Ross County Farm Bureau, had as her topic, "When You Get Where You Are Going, Where Will You Be?" The speaker cited the great increase in population and questioned whether adequate schools, churches, are being provided.

She averred a country spend for peace as well as war and stated the country cannot set its sights too high. Mrs. Reberson cautioned that Americans must remember to guard the things. of Harold real value. Harmount conducted the meeting.

She appointed the following committees: planning, Mrs. Loy E. Hoyt, chairman, Mrs. J. S.

Phillips, Mrs. Marshall Fenton, Mrs. Joseph Vickers, Mrs. M. B.

Hendrickson, Mrs. Howard Goldsberry, Mrs. C. A. Wisecup; publicity, Miss Bertha Oyer, Miss Amelia Noth; mailing, Mrs.

Hendrickson, Miss Oyer, Mrs. Walter Brandle; Sunshine, Mrs. Cecil Cox; current events, Mrs. Carl Hirsch; subscriptions for the Ohio ReMrs. Harry Keller; membership, Mrs.

Robert Snyder, Mrs. Troy Klepinger, Mrs. Vickers and all precinct chairwomen. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs.

Josef Clark and Norris. was served by a committee composed of Mrs. Carlisle Miller, chairman, Mrs. Brandle and Mrs. Goldsberry.

Mrs. Dennis Dreisbach of Kingston poured. Ladies Home League Plans Program for VA Plans were discussed for the Salvation Army's monthly program at the Veterans Administration hospital Wednesday ning when the Ladies Home gue met at the SA home. The program will be given next Wednesday evening in Building 212. A party on the theme of St.

Patrick's Day was conducted during which games were played. Each member resonded to roll call by telling what she was thankful for during the week. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mrs. Harry Blankenship read a story from the Home League Manual.

At the close of the evening, refreshments were served. Committee in charge of arrangements included Dorothy Bunch, Mrs. Gladys Hatfield and Mrs. Albert Doyle. Go-Getters Class Buys Easter Seals Mrs.

W. B. Darbyshire, vice president, conducted the meeting of the Go-Getters Class of the Bainbridge Methodist Church on Tuesday evening at the church. The group contributed to the Easter Seal sale of the Ross County Society for Crippled Children. Plans were completed to serve breakfast to all who attend the at Easter sunrise service.

The Rev. Virgil Close and Mrs. Sam Smith were winners on the men and women's teams, respectively, in a spelling bee conducted during the social hour. Miss Mary Ann Vore pronounced the words. Hosts were Mr.

and Mrs. Mac Vore, Miss Vore and Mrs. William R. Ingle. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cutright a and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Houseman will be hosts at the next meeting.

I RWAR White Apples for Summer Eves Frosty white fashion whimsey encircled with golden-toned Trifonium. Foils for summer costumes as well as summer tans. Bracelet $5.00 Necklace $5.00 Trifari Is Earrings $4.00 Exclusive with Pin $4.00 Prices plus tas WEAVER NORTH PAINT A Low for Easter Parading 3.99 and 99 Patents Blues Reds Tans Marsh SHOES.