Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 7

MONDAY) 7TATICTI 2o, imt) CIIILLICOIDE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CIIILLICOIDE NEWS. ADVERTISER PERSONAL MRS, WOLF Crciss ENTERTAINS AT ENTERTAINS AT 'YOUTH GROUP, 1PARENTS HEAR MR, SANBORNE MOM. Ing tfl Sanibel for la longer stay. uoing-tway Parties Given For Couple cal I CARD PARTY Easter Mrs, Bernard Wolf onto! tainod Funds Aided Nirs. Bernard Wolf entertained Nt.sa Cathie, a Aenior at Ohm State untver411y tx spend-1 Ina a ten.day betwernsernestee I I Mtn CharIPI A.

Worster anti Vikee witn her Mr. And Mn. Gtort. South Ntull)orry Gilratort studying dental hygiene. Members of the Wettminsteri Fellowship of litst Irhvvrun ehurch and their arents met evening at the rtNrch ftlr is dish dinner.

4 00. 1' 4 -i 4 f. )1 i 1---, 4 I. 1 I .4 4 I 1 1 1 6, 1 i 4.1,, 1 4 I' 4 1 i A 4 'I. i 6 1 '4" 0 6 1 '1 1 1 Mr.

sod Mrs, Rny Blum of 1Kheetershurg were Suncisy guests of Mrs Nell.a Pyle, South rittot street. 1 by son, Charles Devine. left 1 Sundoy f-r F. Lawton, Scottie, after a with 1 her hughancl's porents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Wurqter, 12) Ilelleetew ayenue. From there 1 they will soil for Japan to join 1 2nct Li. Charles A.

Wurster who 1 sq attached to the nth Fighter I Squadron on Kyushu Island, Itarukt Army Air Force Base, Lt. Wurster expects to meet his film, wly at Yokohama and they plan 1 to spend several days there and at 1 Tokyo before gotog on to the airbaoe. 0.1.10 Christon Couples class of Walnut Street Iklethodist church veted to contribute to the Red Cross and Easter seal funds when it met evening at the church. Preceding the meeting. a owered dish cl.nner served to25 memixts ard their families.

Mrs. Herbert Morgan led the devotionals on the theme, "Prayer," Mr. Ernest Hopkins presided at the business session. A game, "What's My Name," was conducted by Mrs. Robert Chenault with prizes going to Don Allison, Mr.

Lee Clutter, Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Harold Thatcher. 1 The men of the class will be hosts at tho next dinner meeting on April 21. at a surprise birthday party for her husband Saturday evening at their home, 277 Riverside street.

A St. Patrick's theme was car-tried out in decorations. Bouquets I of flowers were throughout the I rooms while the table was centered with a heart-shaped cake flanked ty white tapers tn crystal holders. Card games provided entertainment during the evening and at the clast, refreshments were served buffet style. Guests included Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Vinings. Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Counts, Mr.

and Mrs, C. M. Wolf, Mr, and Mrs. C. E.

Hollis, Maj. and Mrs C. E. Hollis, Miss Delores Wolf, Miss Lois Eby and Miss Doralyn Hockenberryi Mrs. Genevieve Jackson and soninlaw and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs E. C. liontgomery. all of Columbus. wore week-end guests of Mr.

and Mn. LeRoy Madeira avenue. Group singing vi AS lel hy Nan. 1 ry Fulks accompanied by Mrs. Max Fulls The devotional leader, Cornelia Vanmoter, paraphrased the Lord" Prayer after readmg Ivadene KrIly, Jerry Frown, Barbara PfIffner, Nance Fulka, Marcia Ratteiger.

Jane Erdmann. Steve Motion and Ramon Wolfe explained the phrases in the Lord's Prayer, Mr. Sanhorne, director of the Westminster Foundation at Ohio Site university. spoke on the origin and development of the Westnunster Fellowshi Ile closed the mettinK with prayer. 1 1 ,00 I 1 Miss Mary Anderson of the 1 IP etncinnatt pike.

returned home I it Time To Plant Saturday atter a vacation in Sanibel. Fla, iter sister. M'ss FRUIT TREES Katharine Anderson, is rsmain. I Mr. and Mrs.

Greg Richard-1 $on, Federal reservation, who are moving to Ashland, have been honored at a number of informal going-away parties. Mr. Richardson, who has been 1 associated with the Chillicothe Federal Reformatory for almost two years as a parole officer, has i been transferred to the Ashland! Federal Ccrrectional institution as supervisor of classification and I parole. Mr. and Mrs.

Richardson and children, Kitty and George, plan to leave Saturday for Ashland. Saturday nlght, a group of friends entertained at dinner at Scioto Lodge. Covers were laid for 25. Presentation of a gift to Mr. Richardson was a feature of the dinner hour.

Cards provided entertainment for the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Edwin Harper honored Mrs. Richardson at a handkerchief shower and bridge party last week at her home on Eastern avenue. while on Sunday afternoon, Mr.

and Mrs Leighton W. Dudley gave a small informal tea at their home on East Second street. Mrs. Richardson also received a going-away gift of jewelry from the Woman's Auxiliary to the Officers' Club of the Federal Reformatory, last week. ARO, Cherry, Poo lett, Pow 0- I i 1 -404 Two Entertain For Mrs.

Sommers Ross County Nursery 511 linekoye Streot PTA Meeting Postponed I March meeting of the West I Fifth ParentTeacher Association scheduled for Wednesday evening has been postponed; until April so that niembers may attend the final game in the junior high school basketball tournament. The Chorus which was to sing at the meeting will not' meet until 7.30 pi in. Ar7d 3 In the music room at Centrist sehool Traffic Club to Meet Miss Mildred Dreschler, CTP reptesentative, and Mrs. Inez De Ville, assistant editor of the B. O.

magazine, both of Baltimore, will be guests at the covered dish luncheon meeting of the B. O. Traffic club at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, at the YMCA.

White elephant corn games will follow the business session. Acts AT VICE to relieve 4 11, 4,10.7 'r or Iti 447T tgi7gPf 0 Se 4 PO, MRS. JOHN KERN, 91 on Saturday, wears glasses only for very close work. Crocheting and reading are favorite pastimes of the nonagenarian who lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hamm of the Lunbeck road. (Gazette photo by Marcus Orr.) tot, I Mrs, George Sommers (Edna Kennard) WI4S honored when Mrs. Walter Kennard unit Mrs, John Cutright entertained Friday evening at the Sonimers home on East Ntain street. Corn games were played and prizes went to Mr. Bill Mr.

Charles Srnmeis 1. Charles Shepherd and Mr, Georle Sommers. Refreshments were served during the evening and the honor guest received a shower of meicellaneous gifts. Guests included Mr. Ernie Ray Hardman, Miss Ruth Nhintz, Crawford Phillips, Mr.

Dill Marrison, Mr. Charles Scanners, Mr. Raymond Graves, Mr. Marvin Bauer, Mr. Leshe True, Miss Donna McCormick, Mr.

Wilhams, Mr. Ned Ater, Mr. Milton Currier, Mr. Clark Corcoran, Mr. Donald Games, Mr.

Delbert Malin M15111 Marjorie Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shephe'rd, Mr, and Mrs. Darold White Jr. and daughter, Anita, Mrs.

George Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Cut-right and son, Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard and the honor guest and her husband.

Navy Mot Hers Club Dotes Hospital Party Navy Motheis Club Ikto 358 will give its monthly party at the Veterans hospital Tuesday nlight Building 211-A. The hospital bus will leave the Nertier hotel at 7.30 o'clock. (CAUSED BY COLDS) For yetus thousands of Doctors pre. scribed rumors. It sets at ones not only to relieve coughing dui 14 colds but also 'loosens up phlegm snd mates it easier to rotas.

stsrossts is safe for both old and sal lastIng. 711ung PERTUSSIN' Moose Women to Meet Initiation and a chapter night program by the social service chairman, Mrs. Imogene Cooper, will be features of the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose at 7:30 p. Tuesday, at Moose hall, Nonagen arian's Birthday Marked at Family Dinner Marjorie Stitt Feted on 13th Birthday Marjorie Stitt who was cele. brating her 13th birthday was honored at a St.

Patrick's party given by Mrs. William R. Stitt Friday evening at her home in 1 Clarksburg. Ping pang and other games provided entertainment and the group watched television shows. A St.

Patrick's theme was ear.1 ried out in the serving of a sert course The table was centered with a large cake in-1 scribed "Happy Birthday" and decorated with the appropriate number of candles. Marjorie was the recipient of several gifts Guests Were Eleanor and Diane Steinhauer, Virgene Albert, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Jo Tootle, David McPherson, William Steinhauser, Clark Martin, Ned Higgins. Dick Too. tie, and Richard Stitt, all of Clarksburg, and Larry Gilmore of Frankfort. Others present were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gilmore of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar1 tin, Mrs. 'Josephine 'Higgins and I Mrs.

Bernard- Steinhauser. Mrs. Wilson Hostess lo Ever-Faithful Class Mrs. M. H.

Wilson entertained the Ever-Faithful class of Trinity Methodist church Friday eVening at her home on East Main street, Nine members were present and Miss Floience M. Heasley was an additional guest. Mrs. Charles Hixon presented the devotions. Announcement was made that the missionary offering would be taken at the next meeting to be held at Mrs.

Charles Laughlin's home, ti66 East Second street. Mrs. Rose Rod will be devotional leader for April. Mrs. Wilson served refreshments, assisted by Miss Heasley, Fiascos' lespostion.

'sport repair work so say mobs st furriest Cost bosod sit labor sod wotorlsis 'sot rhos or writs tosioy FREE Mrs: John (Teresa) Kern, who was 91 Saturday, was honored when her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hamm, with whom she makes her home, entertained at a family birthday dinner I Sunday noon at their home on the 1 I I Lunbeck road. LC El 1DE3 relieve coughsaching muscles MUSTEROI LHLMUSTEROIE Sewing Club Meets At Mrs. Tennant's Home Monthly meeting of the Ray Sewing club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Tennant, Ray.

A buffet style lunch was served at noon, tind in the afternoon, the group worked on a quilt for Mrs. Tennant. Members present included Mrs. Cloyd Timmons, Mrs. Mae Miller, Mrs.

Wayne Tennant, Mrs. James Barbee. Mrs. Raymond Tennant, Mrs. Homer Hill, Mrs.

Norma Branscomb, Mrs. Bert Tennant, Mrs. Eldon Cyrus, Mrs. Leroy Class, Mrs. William Hixon and Mrs.

Harold Harper, all of Ray. Mrs. Preston Harmon of Coal-ton, and Mrs. Robert Hannon and Mrs. Lyman Cottrill of Chillicothe.

Children present were Larry and Melody Hannon, Sharon Mx-on, Jerry Tennant, Leslie Graves, Evelyn Harper and Carol and Buck Speakman. The club will meet again AKil 20 at Mrs. William Oney's home in Ray. "5 Tons of Cool for 5 Rooms" "Out Now Wttirsosson Tutor's his Isom, saris. torrogs to won" host I rooms sooty owls too or tool.

Coostsfulortoot oo sow miraosori Sitgolons a motions boots" motitmrs." 5 Tons of Cool 7. ill "00t ie.och:::::::::: 41 1 I it losoc7ol," 714::::::::41:0: ha.AontedSore.temb:::::: -i "'I'd" 2 1 I .1 I I i .1 or 5 Rooms" Mrs, Barrett to Speak Ca 40.4 Ohio A for say fool Williamsoo Gas Fornatos Wit liamsoo Coal For 00000 Williamso 011 Formates Hoot Is Viler Nairn Contest SI Caliool, Ohio A Flormsco' for say fvfol Williemsoa Sies Fornestos Williamsoo Coal For 00000 Williaolsoa 011 Furnaces Slada la if Aham 1Wadorra Dr. CdtTcrds' liars COMFLETERELIEF frotrICONSTIPATIO11 WI Hi MICHELS SON Mrs. Kern was horn in Germany but came to this country with her parents when only three months old. her family come directly to Chillicothe and she has lived in this community ever since.

Mrs. Kern's husband died in 1900. She is in good health and quite active. spending most of her leisure time in crocheting and reading, though she helps her daughter with light household tasks. Mrs.

Kern has 15 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Present at the dinner were her two sons, Mr. Edward Kern and Mr. Albert Kern, and their wives, all of this city, and another son, Mr. John Kern, with his wife and daughter and son.

Miss Esther Kern and Mr. Jack Kern, of WILLIAMSON FURNACES top SIAS, OILS COAL Cleantot, op 232 Fourtft Mt. Mal 29-406 01110 Family Dinner Marks Mrs. Rowland's Birthday Mrs. Hugh Rowland who was celebrating her birthday was honored at a family dinner Saturday evening at her home in Bainbridge.

Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Manuel Hull and son, Gary, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Rowland, Lima; Mrs. Gordon Lowder and children. Gary and Connie, Lancaster; Mrs. A. D.

Neely and children, Jane Ann and Nancy Lyndon. Another son, Mr: George Rowland of D. who could not be present, telephoned his congratulations. Mrs. Rowland received many gifts among which was a large decorated birthday cake from her son, Mr.

John Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland and son, and Mrs. Manuel Hull and son remained for a week-end visit 0 the clogging, TRANSIENT kind! For years Dr.

Edwards relieved patients bothered from constipation and its bad breath, sallow skin, lack of pep, with his Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabletsnow sold at all drugstores. Olive Tablets are all vegetable. They act so gently yet thoroughly on both upper and lower bowels, giving more natural-like movements complete solktaakm1 150, 306 OA Election Scheduled Election of officers will be conducted at the meeting of the Gen. Edwin F.

Glenn auxiliary at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Memorial Armory. Mrs. Walter Barrett will speak on "Symbols in Colontl Decorations" at the meeting of Lewis Morris Chepter, Daughters of American Colonists, at, 2,30 Tuesday Lit the home of Mrs, Loy E.

Hoyt, Gray Gables. Miss Helen Stone, Mrs. Harold Lewis and Mrs. F. P.

Hinton will be the assisting hostesses. Two Receive Club Attendance Prizes Mrs, Larry England entertained members of the Sew and Sew club Friday evening at her home on Vine street. Attendance prizes were won by Ml3S Hazel Oney end Min Flossie Allen. At the close of the evening, a salad course was served at a table decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day.

The next meeting will be March 3: at Mrs. Ralph Blaum's home on Church street, AS SEEN IN CHARM i ciAt 0. .0 ii 0 0 i 4 1 fr i or tO 1 ti ir lati'f'''S AS SEEN IN CHARM Surprise Party Marks Judy Dunlap's Birthday Judy Dunlap celebrated her seventh birthday at a surprise party given by her mother, Mrs. C. L.

Bosworth, Thursday evening at their home, 201 South Mulberry street. Hours were from 6 to 8 o'clock. Games were played and prizes went to Nancy Hangs, Karen Hamm and Jean Barta, Later, refreshments were served at a table decorated with a green and white color scheme in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Those present included Jan Joy Dunlap, Linda McIntyre, Jean Barta, Karen Hamm, Nancy Hangs, Joan Stinson, Sandra Cunningham, Charlene Landrum, Sharon Michael, Mary Streitenberger and Linda Dunlap.

Mrs. Bosworth was assisted by Mrs. Wayne Cunningham OES Worthy Matrons Entertained at Tea Mrs. Curtis Pyle entertained this year's worthy matrons of the 23rd District, Order of the Eastern Star, at a St. Patrick's Day tea, Friday afternoon at her home in Kingston.

An arrangement of green carnations and huckleberry foliage formed the centerpiece of the tea table, while at either side were lighted green tapers. The afternoon was spent informally. 0 Youth Groups Have Combined Meeting Youth Fellowships of the Clarksburg and Dry Run Methodist churches had a combined meeting Tuesday night at the Clarksburg church. Jacquelyn Kones, president of the Clarksburg organization, called the meeting tc order and members of the visiting group presented the program. Elizabeth Taylor, president of the Dry Run Yr', led group singing.

Ruth Caplinger read the Scripture lesson and Phyllis Walters offered prayer. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the group sang a hymn. Philip Morrison presented the lesson topic. Recreation followed In the church basement and refreshments were served by Jacquelyn Kones and Elizabeth Taylor. Members present from Dry Run were Phyllis Walters, Carol Walters, Paul Caplinger, Robert Hawkins, Louise Caplinger, Donald Morris and Karen Kenny.

Clarksburg members in attendance included Jacquelyn Kones, Pat Southward, Jean McCormick, Frank Moats, Rita Palmer, Jim Martin, Joe Overly, Dick Hiser, Harold Poole, Marlene Payne, Phyllis Hatmacher, Aisle and Norma Colburn, Verna Mossbarger, Beverly Payne and Donna Hannah. Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Frances Hannah and Bruce Kenny were additional guests. 1 SIL ohm Our GOIMANC KING EDWARD $2600 GORHAM LYRIC R25.50 Choose your favorite from our multitude of patterns in Sterling through our Silver Club Plan.

1 A A 11, (MANILA-IA 1' Ak WA S25.50 4 25,50 1 I CONRA 4ri 7 I IT AT S25.5E0 1 4 GOITIANC ISCgOIDIVAID i 8 3 I I ,.0 a ki, 4- 1 Lp 4, Armitv4 I i ti 1144 I4 I 41111fro- 'I-4 'i 3,, GOIHAM I A 111P STRA 10t, JIG I 126 00 NNW 4( ri) 10 Our L. 1., ATE, 1 II Choose your favorite from our multitude of patterns in Sterling through our Silver Club Plan. SOCIAL CALENDAR James Hammond Presides At Senior YF Meeting James Hammond conducted the business session and led group singing at the meeting of the Senior Youth Fellowship of Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday evening at the church. It was announced that the monthly meeting for March has been canceled because of evangelistic services at the church. Donald Tiegreen assisted by Donald Klein presented the devotionals on "What Protestants Believe." The closing prayer was given by Donald Tiegreen.

Tuesday UNIOTO PARENT-TEACHER ASSOciation, 8 p. in the ochool 1 ASPIRIN tIATTs Raw a surto AT ALwAys DIMING iffral DEMAND PTA Study Group Schedules Meeting City PTA Study Group will meet at 7:30 p. Tuesday in the music room of the Central school building. Ranald M. Wolfe will present the first of a series of pamphlets on social hygiene guidance by Mr.

Roy it ITN.1,01ALlitilliYS k. I 1 LADIES AUXILIARY 0 THE Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers 5 p. at the lodge rooms. 35814 East Main street. XI TAU EXEMPLAR CHAPTER or Beta Sigma Phi sorority.

8 p. at Inter-Sorority Council rooms. NE PLUS 'ULTRA CLASS Or THE Kingston Methodist church. 8 to. In the commonIty.rnm of the church.

MARIA COOK WEBB TENT. DAUGHtors of Union Veterans, p. at Odd Fellows hell. EASTERN STAR SEWING cr-rB, s() p. at OE'S temple.

ADULT CHRISTIAN' ENDEAVOR SOriety First Erantoq iced Unit4 Brethren church. 1r) p. at the church. The silver pattern you've been dreaming of is here in our vast collection of sterling. Make it yours for as little as MOO per place setting per week through our Silver Club Plan.

You are not limited to one place set. for two place settings, $3.00 for three place settings and so on. Place Setting consists of one each knife, fork, teaspoon, cream soup spoon, salad fork and butter spreader. Place settings are priced from $21.50, federal tax included. There is no carrying charge and no interest is added.

The silver nattern You've been dreaming of is here in our vast collec IT'S SPRING! TIME FOR YOU TO I I KEYNOTE TO FASHION I combines sophisticated simplicity I with meticulous workmanship in this man Itailored suit of wrinkle resisttnt sheen rayon 1 1 I and wool gabardine. Distinctive shoulder and 1 shirred waist accentuate the t.i.m smartness 1 of the jacket. All inside seams are ribbon it bound. Pastel Colore -Ai SiZ" I 6.95 form Pane 2,37, wool I (lea" Tamealn Tam alll Wednesday CHILLICOTHE CHAPTER Ilt70. 419, Order of the Eastern Star.

7:30 0. at 0E3 tempitt. a SCIOTO HELPERS LODGE. 740 p. at 36itl.t3 East Itatn street.

GEN EDWIN IP GLEN; A (XILTARY, 7.Y) p. at Itemorial Armory. TWENTY SEWING CLUB. 2 at th 1.10111,. nf Mn.

J. J. Grohe. 564 Churrh street. CHEERFUL.

CLUB OF THE WO-Wan 01 at thIr of Mrs. P. K. Rice, 73 North Watts strer-t. You're thinking now of cleaningin the house, the garage.

the yardso don't forget your aardrobe either! It's mighty important for anyone to look neat. Don't neglect it. het your apring apparel' to us this week Better send along your rainwear too; sell restore its 'eater repellency and you'll be ready for April 1 I Jevcattas SINCI 11176 II CHILLICOTHE. OHIO SPETNAGEL CLEANING NOR VELL'S IS4 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 26498 LEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS I'.