Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 9

i Lee Betrothal Announced Miss Gail Sandra Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard Bowers of Akron are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gail Sandra, to Mr. David Frederick Herrnstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David F. Herrnstein, 512 Central Dr. The bride-to-be was graduated March 20 from Ohio State University where she was treasurer of her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Herrnstein, a graduate of Chillicothe High School, will receive his bachelor of science degree in agricultural science in June.

He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. Bainbridge and Community BAINBRIDGE Massie bekah Lodge No. 893 met Monday evening in the lodge hall with Noble Grand Mrs. Robert Haas in charge. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs.

Myrtle Fauble, Past President of the Ohio Rebekah Assembly of Toledo, and tribute was given to Mr. Schuyler Colfax, founder of the Rebekah Lodge by Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs. Haas and Mrs.

Hattie Garman read very interesting letters from sister Rebekahs in Australia and Hawaii. Refreshments were served in keeping with St. Patrick's Day by Mrs. Albert Knisley, Mrs. Ethel Thorp, Mrs.

Perral Davis, Mrs. Joan Osman, Miss Donna Puckett and Miss Barbara Sayre. The Bainbridge branch of the Ross County Library observed National Library Week Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Wednesday was open house at the library. Due to the efficient work of the librarian, Mrs.

Charles Shasteen and her assistants, a wonderful display of items from foreign lands were enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Graham of Clarksburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Embree, Mrs. Lenore Parker, Mrs. Rosella Cuppett, Mr. Russell McCord, Miss Beverly Henness, Miss Carolyn Long. The hostesses assisting were Miss Hattie Gregg, Mrs.

Bill Boatman, Mrs. Joseph Free, Mrs. Charles Patton, and Mrs. John Stultz. Thursday was devoted to a staff meeting of the branch librarians.

Those present were Mrs. Grace Gowdy of Frankfort, Mrs. Ralph Mobray and Mrs. Glenn Ater of Clarksburg, Mrs. Mary West and Ray Embree of Chillicothe, Mrs.

Louise Stockman of Londonderry and Miss Hattie Gregg and Mrs. Charles Shasteen of Bainbridge. Members of the Paint Valley Camera Club enjoyed their first field trip of 1958 on when they motored to Lancaster, Ohio for a noon lunch at Johnson's Restaurant. Following the meal they went on to Bremen, Ohio where they visited the Erickson Glass Plant. Although the plant was not operating, the employes on duty cordially explained the methods of making the glass and opened the sales room where the beautiful glass ware was in display.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Moomaw, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Ingle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knisley and Miss June were the members who participated, in the trip. E. H.

Hedrick is now convalescing at his home after having spent several weeks in University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Price and two sons, Danny and Bobby, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. D.

G. Price of Page, Virginia. Mrs. Charles Devena and son, and her mother, Mrs. Ann Cox, spent from Friday until Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. James Hawk and family in Pomeroy. Among those who attended the funeral of Dick William were Mrs. Mamie Cochran of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hildebrand of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Means, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Griffith of Fredericktown, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Belville and daughter, Patricia, of Mechanicsburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Williams of Columbus, Miss Joan Patterson of Frankfort and Miss Dianne Steinhauser of Clarksburg. Mrs. Jerry Fisher and son, Phillip, of Dayton was a guest last week of her and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R.

Eubanks and family. Mr. William Hopkins, superintendent of the Pike Lake State Park advises that the rates at the park have been increased, and with the new restrictions on pets, he has a good many cancelations for the month of June, both at the cabins and the lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

Jennings Ogle of Columbus were weekend visitors of their cousins, Mrs. George Depoy, who has charge of the Valley View Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley West and two sons of Cincinnati and Mr.

and Mrs. Harve Black of Greenfield were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Frey. Mr.

John Eaton of Proctorville visited Thursday with his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knisley and children. Mrs. Allie Wolamot of Columbus visited last week with her sisters and other relatives, Mrs.

Cora Farley, and Mrs. Doris Shirk. Her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yoakum accompanied her home Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Hedrick entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hedrick. and Mrs. Jerry Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Hedrick and son, Mike.

of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hedrick. Dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oran Post were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bays and children. Duggie and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Shivers. the occasion being Mr. Shivers' birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Delph, Mrs.

Laverne Shaw of Columbus, and Mr. Carl Gnagi were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mae Delph Lowery. Dinner guests Monday in the Lowery home were Mrs. Vernon Demaris and Mrs.

Roy Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Miller of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Williar Darbyshire. Jerry McCoy, who is employed in Washington, D. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family had as guests this week Mr. Hill's brother, John Hill, and their mother, Mrs. Minnie Hill of Ashville, Ohio.

John has just finished his period of enlistment in the Marine Corps, and has seen service in several foreign countries. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rapp of Springfield spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Holbert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedrick and son, Mike, are spending his spring vacation from Ohio State with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Hedrick. THIS EASTER CHOOSE THE FINEST EASTER CARDS to $2.00. Some with Medals, Crucifixes, etc. Candy Filled.

GIFTS BIBLES FIGURINES IDEALS MAGAZINES THE HOLIDAY Gift and Card Shop 16 East Second St. Parish Council Card Party To Be April 8 St. Mary's Parish Council of Catholic Women completed plans for the post-Easter card party Thursday night in the school audi. torium. The party is scheduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 8, in the auditorium.

At the meeting Miss Elizabeth Streitenberger and Mrs. James Streitenberger reported there will be a high prize of a potted plant at each table in addition to the high and low prizes for contract and 1 auction bridge, canasta and euchre. Refreshments at the party will be served by Mrs. Thomas Boulger, Mrs. William Boulger, Mrs.

Frank Nichols, Mrs. Ronald Klinker and Mrs. Ed Hurff, assisted by the Catholic Central High School girls. Mrs. Fred Carter noted tickets are still available.

Others at the meeting were Mrs. William Hirsch, president of St. Mary's PCCW, and Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Melvin, co-chairmen. On Friday the prize committee composed of Mrs.

Charles Wallace, Mrs. E. V. Walker and Mrs. Robert Holman announced that 125 prizes will be given including electric apliances, jewelry and picnic accessories.

The main door prize will be an outdoor charcoal grill. Canceled Meeting Meeting of the Council of United Church Women, scheduled for Wednesday, has been canceled because of Holy Week. The council will meet next at 2 p.m., Mary 7, at the YMCA. Local CAR Winner Of Trophy Adena Society, Children of the American Revolution, organized Nov. 23, 1957, received a trophy as the most outstanding CAR society in Ohio at the 22nd annual convention of the CAR Friday and Saturday at Canton.

The trophy was presented by Mrs. Gur' ney E. Fry, senior state president. The local society also received a gold "loving cup" for having organized a Grandmothers Club. Other prizes won included: first for the most outstanding community project from E.

Hubbard, state president; first for the most subscriptions to the CAR magazine; the most silver coupons (1,091) for Tamassee DAR School. Virginia Haskell, Adena Society president, was elected state recording secretary, and Jane Kramer, Society recording secretary, served personal page to Mrs. Fry. Other members serving as floor pages were Mary Ruth Corcoran, historian, Susan Barrett, registrar, and Carole Ludwig. William Ludwig, treasurer, served as an usher.

Adena Society also was recognized for having the most out-oftown members (six) at the convention. Others attending from Chillicothe were Mrs. William Kramer, regent of the DAR Chapter and adviser of the CAR Chapter, Miss Elizabeth Immell, adviser, and Mrs. William M. Ludwig, senior treasurer and adviser.

A square dance and reception was held Friday evening. Clarksburg and Community CLARKSBURG -Diane an entertained at a pizza party at her home Saturday night following the Junior Prom at the high school auditorium. Guests were Donald Seeley of Hilliards, Johit Timmons, Danny Vollmar, Joyce Caplinger and Sally Tootle. Mrs. Glenn McPherson, assistin the school cafeteria.

resumed her work Monday after seven days' absence due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zurmehly have sold their property on the corner of Main and North streets to the former owners, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Skinner, who will get possession in June. Mr. and Mrs. Zurmehly and family are moving to the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Zurmehly, Route 138 near Clarksburg. The house was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William Brookover and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Skinner are moving from their farm north of Clarksburg into their town property where they formerly resided. Danny Eitel was devotional leader at the meeting of the Youth Fellowship Sunday evening at the Methodist Church. The service opened with piano prelude by Sharon Drew and call to worship by the leader. He presented the topic "Relationship to Group singing interspersed the program.

Committees were appointed during the business session in charge of the president, Ann Timmons. These included nominating, Sally Tootle, Nancy Sykes and Sharon Drew: and committees for the next meeting on April 13, program, Nancy Sykes. and refreshments, Candy Corcoran and Ricky Vollmar. The group decided to have an Easter breakfast at the church and Clifton Smith was named in charge of arrangements. Refreshments were served by Don Martin and Danny Vollmar, Dr Mrs.

H. E. Ware were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs E. F. Keyes of Westerville.

Mrs. Ware was also a weekend guest of Mrs. Keyes. Mrs. Emma Anderson returned home Thursday after an eight weeks' stay with her daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Carter of near Circleville. She remained there while convalescing from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roll entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.

Gene Maddux and children. Mr. Bill Noble and children, Columbus, and Beverly Acton, Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Corcoran entertained Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie True, Chilticothe, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ater and son.

Bernard Jr. of the Clarksburg Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Seeley and son, Donald, of Hilliards. Mr.

and Mrs. William Libbertt and James Whitehurst, Columbus, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. P. Whitehurst.

Mrs. James Freshour and children, James, Marsha and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs.

John McDonald and children, Washington C. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ella Mc- GOOD-BYE CORNS Enjoy quick relief and speedily remove aching corns with thin, ing Dr. Scholl's Zinopads. Cost but trifle.

40.0 Scholls Zino -pads Monday, March 31, 1958 Chillicothe (9. Gazette-9 HYDELL'S Column costumes, Tyrolean plumed hats fits typical of many foreign the day" for about 75 Chillicothe day. It's part of a plan whipped up by the Student Council of CHS to raise their share of funds needed to bring a foreign student into their classrooms next fall for a year's study. According to Susie Quinn, Council president, boys and girls from CHS, decked out in these costumes, will canvass the downtown area and Central Center all day Saturday, selling tags inscribed "For Peace That's Good. World Brotherhood." The tags also will bear a picture of a young Norwegian girl, one of 60 Helping Hand Class Has Family Dinner Three Cheers For CHS Project: Helping Hand Sunday School Class of Brown's Chapel had a family covered dish dinner Sunday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Anderson, near Clarksburg. It was announced the Easter sunrise service for churches on the Methodist charge will be at 5:15 a.m. at the Clarksburg Methodist Church. A 15-minute organ prelude will precede the service and a breakfast sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship will follow.

Mr. Harold Turtt conducted the business session. Mrs. Harold Albert gave the report. It was noted the class had purchased and hemmed towels for the church.

The Rev. DeLoss Smith gave a talk on "Death and the Resurrection." Group singing and games were arranged by Mrs. Anderson, recreation leader. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS. 7:30 the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.

EMMA DEANE HOSPITAL GUILD. 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. William Althouse, 323 Western Avenue. tuesday WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, 7:301 p.m., at Moose Hall. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, p.m..

at the Southern Ohio Electric Co. MARTHA MARY CIRCLE. WOMan's Society of Christian Service of Walnut Street Method is Church, 2 p.m.. at the church. NEW FASHIONED MOTHERS Club, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Dougherty, 162 Plum St. CHILLICOTHE NAVY MOTHERS Club. 7:30 p.m., at the municipal courtroom. WOMEN'S GUILD OF THE CHILlicothe United Church. 10 a.m., in the Sunday School hall.

LADIES AUXILIARY TO BROTH. erhood of Locomotive Engineers, 10 a.m., at Carmen's Hall. MARIA COOK WEBB TENT Daughters of Union Veterans, 6 p.m., at the IO0F Hall. CHILLICOTHE CHILD the home STUDY Club, 8 p.m.. at 150 Sun- of Mrs.

John Dennewitz, bury Road. Wednesday NATHANIEL of the MASSIE CHAPTER. Daughters American Revolution, 2:30 p.m., at the YMCA, Society of Christin Service of DEBORAH CIRCLE, WOMAN'S Walnut Street Methodist Church, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Wood, 408 Ringwaln St. PAST MATRONS CIRCLE.

CHILlicothe Chapter No. Order of Eastern Star. 7:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Ellis Hatton, 173 Plum St.

HOSPITAL GUILD 12. 8 P.M., at- the home of Mra Hugh Jennings, 702 Buckeye St. ALLEN AVENUE GARDEN CLUB, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. liam Althouse, 323 Western Ave. A.

L. BROWN WOMAN'S RELIEF Corps, 2 p.m.. at IOOF Hall. Thursday ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Sigma Kappa Sorority, 8 Delta p.m., at the Inter-Sorority Council rooms.

WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISService of Concord Methodist Church, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. 0. G. Haubeil, Lancaster Road. CIRCLE.

WOMAN'S SOCIety of Christian Service of Walnut LYDIA, Street Methodist Church, 2 p.m.. at the church. LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE Officers Club of the Federal Reformatory, 8 p.m., at the recreation hall. ELKS LADIES CLUB. 8:30 P.M..

the Columbus Southern Ohio at Electric Co. Jerusalem, 6 p.m., at the Eastern Star Temple. Friday NAZARENE SHRINE NO. 28. Order of the White Shrine Eddie, and daughter, Eileen, of Clarksburg and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miller of Frankfort. Dr. Carl Hickey, Lancaster, superintendent of the Chillicothe district of Methodist Churches, delivered a message and conducted the Fourth Quarterly Conference at the Clarksburg Methodist Church Wednesday evening. All churches of the Clarksburg charge, Brown's Chapel, Clarksburg and Dry Run, were represented and the officials gave reports.

Scottish kilts, flowing Spanish and dozens of other colorful outwill become the "uniform of High School students come Satur- foreign students who stopped in Chillicothe last summer under auspices of the American Field Service. "We hope to raise at least $300 of the $650 needed to bring foreign student to CHS next fall," says Susie. "We're going to sell the tags at the high school on Thursday and we will work in teams of two at downtown corners and Central Center Saturday. "Some of the boys are even planning to have a German oom-pah band on one street corner," enthusiastically reports Susie. Students are looking for additional authentic foreign costumes to help them with their program.

Anyone who can offer them help along this line is asked to call Schachne, dial PR 2-8743. Let's contribute generously in buying tags. A Chillicothe Student Exchange group, headed by Norb Seidensticker, is officially handling arrangements with the American Field Service in New York to get a foreign student for CHS. Miss Frances Segal and Dr. Ranald Wolfe are members of the group attempting to find a suitable foster-home for the student during his stay in Chillicothe.

-0- CHEER 'EM UP Condition of Harry Manring, 44, local night chief dispatcher, is reported fair at Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis, according to word received by Mrs. Otto Musselman, 695 E. Fourth St. Mr. Manring, a brother of David Manring, also a dispatcher, lives in Byer.

He is a patient in Room 229, -0- LOCAL STUDENT ELECTED Delta Chapter of Delta Zeta, DePauw University, announces Lesley Howson has been elected corresponding secretary for the group. A junior, Lesley is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. "Art" Howson. She makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. G. K. (Jake) Watts, 606 Cherokee. -0- REMOVALS By Herlihy: Monday, Lawrence Wolfe from 7712 E.

Second to 102 S. Walnut St. By Chillicothe Motor Express: Saturday, James E. Groeber from Leach Apartments, Pohlman to 89 Western; Mrs. Fred Marsh from 148 Madeira to 290 Brevoort Columbus.

-0- ON SPECIAL MISSION Maj. Clarence M. Couch, 35, native of this city, was a navigator on one of the three B-47 Stratojet bombers of the Strategic Air Command (overseas), which participated in the "Royal Thailand Air Force Day" celebration during the weekend at Bangkok, Thailand. The giant six-engined jet bombers flew to Thailand, where they participated in aerial demonstrations which included air refueling with KC-97 Stratotankers of the 320th Air Refueling Squadron from March AFB, Calif. Maj.

Couch has been a combat crew member for 13 years, 10 of which has been spent with SAC. His address is Hqs. 3rd Air Division (SAC), APO 334, San Francisco, Calif. -0- ATTENDED FUNERAL Those from out-of-town, who attended the funeral service Saturday for Mrs. Lily I.

Brown, Columbus, at Ware's Funeral Home were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. W. 0.

Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. McGlone, all of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruth, Mrs. A.

W. Stewart, Maj. and Mrs. H. T.

Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gordon, and Mrs. Nola Kurzrock, all of Columbus; Mrs. Edna Berkey, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Donahue, all of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Watkins, Cincinnati; and Paul Brown, Hamilton. wear the distinguished ZENITH EYEGLASS HEARING AID Smart, trim, handsomely inconspicuous. 4 wonder sistors -it's the world's outstanding hearing aid value! See, try, the Zenith Executive Eyeglass Hearing Aid. Come phone for a free home demonstration. noyalty, of fearing side Howard Hardman 90 E.

Water St. Dial PR 2-0973 We handle batteries and accessories for most hearing all Lenses, frame fronts, and related professional services in connection with Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are available only through your ophthalmologist, optome atrist or optician. HOSPITAL NOTES Karen Wingo, 12, and Jack Farmer, 15, were discharged Sun(day from Chillicothe Hospital, after being admitted Saturday. Each suffered a fractured right leg in falls while roller skating. Karen fell in the sidewalk near the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Wingo, 81 Warner Ave. Jack, son of John Farmer, 163 E. Fairview, fell while skating at a local roller rink. Condition of David Grubb, 14, son of Ferrell Grubb, Route 3, was reported "good" Monday.

He was admitted Sunday for a puncture wound on the left foot, which he received when he fell and slid into a pitchfork, it was re- ported. Treated for injuries during the weekend and discharged: Janet Sue Bethel, 2, daughter of Earl Bethel, Route 7, injured right arm (no fracture), caught arm in washing machine wringer; Mrs. Jane Porter, 23, Greenfield, slight brain concussion, struck head in fall while skating at local roller rink; Clark Whitten, 28, Route 1, sprained left ankle, fell from tractor; Bruce Ferrell, son of Ralph Ferrell, Richmond Dale, drank solution of water and turpentine from can containing paint brushes; Jacqueline Schwart, 4, daughof Walter Schwart, 734 Sherman, contusions on right forearm and fingers of right hand, caught hand and arm in washing machine wringer at home of relatives; Everett (Sonny) Diehl of 895 Fleet, jagged laceration on left arm, cut on broken pane home. Admitted during weekend: Dale Patterson, Route 4, surgery; Infant Cathy Cousins, Frankfort, Route 1, medical: Mrs. Earl Sowers, 314 E.

Fourth, medical; Austin Bailey, 535 N. High, surgery; Master David Hall, Waverly, Route 2, surgery; Frank J. Abrahamson, Hamden, surgery: Russell Brandon, Bainbridge, Route 1, medical; Thomas Jaynes 797 E. Second, surgery; James D. Maloney, 21 Shawnee surgery; Mrs.

Richard Newvahner, Jackson, possible surgery; Mrs. Obadiah Harris 239 S. Walnut, medical; Mrs. Joseph Barnett, Bainbridge, possible surgery; Infant Gary Rooker, Route 3, Infant Pamela Wescott, 804 Piatt, medical; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Route 3, Pleasant Valley, injured in auto accident recently and' transferred from hospital in Beckley, (condition fairly good); Mrs.

Daisy Yoakum, Bainbridge, Route 2, medical; Gary Steinbrook, 509 Parsons, medical; Sharon Gragg, Route medical; Elmer Stanley, Route 6, gery; Discharged during weekend: Mrs. Lora Weinrich, Route Mrs. William Corrigan, 34 N. Rose; Mrs. Oscar Fisher, Route 8: Mrs.

Brownie Mayse and baby girl, Route Mrs. Ralph May, Waverly, Route 2, ther infant girl remained at hospital): Mrs. Joe Shanton and baby son of Clarksburg: Mrs. Paul King and baby son, 613 Glencroft; Mrs. Richard O'Leary and baby girl, Route Mrs.

Carlos Baldwin and baby girl of Kingston; Mrs. Neil Park, 34 N. Poplar; Mrs. Benjamin Valentine, Kingston, Route Master Tony Britton, Route Neil Terry, Route Beth Ann Ewart, 804 E. Fourth; Clarence C.

Scott. Route Mrs. Robert McNeil and baby girl of Greenfield; Herman G. Strausbaugh 207 Caldwell; V. W.

Mitchell, Route Suzette France, 136 Cottage Lane: Mrs. Earl Allison and baby son, Route 5: Orland C. Cooper (partner of Horney (. Chapman), Coalton: Mrs. Jesse Green and baby son, Route Mrs.

Darold Grubb and baby son, Route 3: Mrs. Delbert Clary, Londonderry, Route 1. Donald and daughters, Lucille and Sue. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crabb and son, Ralph, Columbus, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John West, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crabb. They also visited in the evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hughes, Senior girls' quartet, Ann Timmons, Janice Whitten, Patti Norris and Sue Albert sang on radio stations, WBEX and WCHI, Chillicothe, Saturday morning. They sang three numbers with Mrs. Mary McGhee accompanist. The three top songs of the Clarksburg school were also played.

The girls sang "Ukulele "Sail Along Silv'ry Moon" and "My Wild Irish Rose." Miss Carol Walters, student at the Carnegie Institute at Cleveland, passed the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walters and daughters, Phyllis and Pamela. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarice McCormick and son, Guy, Columbus, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glad McCormick. Mr. and Mrs.

Os Drais were additional afternoon guests. Mrs. Glenn McPherson. an assistant at the school cafeteria. has been absent for more than a week due to illness.

Mrs. Charles Jenkins is substituting for her. Mrs. Jenkins was ill Wednesday and Mrs. Glenn Thatcher was substitute.

Mr. and Mrs. John Baughman: and daughter, Pamela, Xenia, were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurtt and daughter, Ona Margaret. Mr.

Baughman also visited his father, Mr. Roy Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoughton and children, Washington C.

were Friday evening dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. T. P. Whitehurst.

The occasion celebrated Mrs. Whitehurst's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hackney, Columbus, are parents of a daughter born Feb.

23 at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Barto Johnson of Clarksburg are the paternal great grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiser, Waverly Sue McDonald, a freshman, resumed her studies Thursday having been absent three days due to illness.

Mr Mrs. Louis Morrison were among the guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dicke of Columbus, Saturday evening when they entertained in honor of their guest, P. F.

Reich of Orlando. Fla. Mr. Reich is an uncle of Mrs. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Garrison, Columbus, were Sunday evening dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Fred Garrison.

They also visited Mrs. Carry Dean and Mrs. Lafayette Downing. Mrs. Palmer Peck and daughter, Virginia, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Skinner, Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Morris have returned home after a two weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Coblentz, Dayton.

Mrs. Coblentz accompanied them home and remained over night. Mr. Bill Boyles, Columbus, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Adkins, Akron, are passing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and other relatives. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Dawson and son. Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawson and son, Plant Now! EVERGREENS SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES ROSES PINK DOGWOOD WHITE DOGWOOD MAGNOLIAS ROSS COUNTY NURSERY 512 Buckeye Street Dial PR 2-7736 Hermann's Leading Shoe Dealers Since 1012, 20 -22. da.

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