Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 4

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 19S1 PAGE FOUR CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERT1SEH uli- I 11 bOLLAk WISE SPRICGTIME sAve on tkiiii SPECIALS Social Calendar YMCA Mothers Club Has Dinner and Program for 34 Thirty-four members ind guest of the YMCA Mothers' club assembled Tuesday evening at the YMCA for a covered dish dinner and the monthly club meeting, Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Ranald Wolfe, Mrs. Glen Poff, Miss Ardath Hansen and Miss Ivadeno $10.00 Volu.

r.aFUP OIL only CREUEOIL $8.50 Value nilXDT Only Ma SKfm kft -g HI Art 1 If Dial 3946' MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOP 175 East Main Street Mrs. Ruth Cooper Mrt, Glodyi Lindley of 1 Anniversary Marked at Dinner Forty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cot-trill of Route 1 was celebrated at a surprise family dinner, prepared by their daughters and daughter-in-law, Feb. 18, at the Cottrill home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill Viols Van Gundy) were married in Londonderry and have lived in Ross county most of their married life. They have one son and two I I COMMITTEE MEMBERS ADMIRE the programs for the spring style show to be given by YMCA Friendly Newcomers club at 8:30 p. m.

Thursday in the Warner hotel dining room, as they make final arrangements for the affair a', the home of Mrs. Jesse Yarbrough (left), Vine street. With Mrs. Yarbrough, left to right, are Mrs. Lee Dallas, president of the club, Mrs.

Donald Black, Mrs. Charles Cantwell and Mrs. Edgar Case. Mrs. George Crawford and Mrs.

Crozier, not shown, also are on the committee. The show will feature spring fashions from Norvells and footwear from Hermanns. (Gazette photo by Clyde Porter.) RAMONA SUNG by Red Crest You Are Cordially Invited to Attend A Showing of HERMANN'S Sniarl Spring Styles Cultural Program Highlights Meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Walter E. Kramer presided at the regular meeting of Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday night in the Inter-Sorority Council rooms.

The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Norman D. Smith and the seasons were listed. Mrs. Smith read "Pippa Passes," by Browning.

Mrs. Kramer gave the history of Browning and Miss DeHayes recited "The Last Duchess." The balcony scene from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet'' wes given by Mrs. Kramer, Miss DeHayes and Mrs. Estler. Program committee consisted of Miss DeHayes, Mrs.

Kramer, Mrs. King, Miss 'Juanita Ray, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ronald Polen. A model meeting and election of officers are scheduled for March 13.

Program committee for that meeting will be Mrs. Stitt, Mrs. Robert Schrader. Mrs. Faust, Miss Clark and Mrs.

Borllnd, Hi I J. J.4.JIJL dramatize you 1 TfllFARl is Ulan i A Wedresday CHIIXICOTHE CHAPTER NO. 419, OrdVot th E.trn Btr, p. at OK8 templ MINNEHAHA COUNCIL No. 1M.

I- ra or rocanoniM, )dd Fellowi hall. 8CIOTO'S HELPERS LODGE, p. SSS'EMtMiin street Thursday DELTA BIGMA KAPPA, SO T. Inter-Sorority Council rooms. LYDIA CIRCLE Or THEWOMAN Socifty of Chrlitwn Service of the Welnut Street MMhodlit chureh, a p.

the church. DORCAS SOCIETY of the Selem ETn-gllrai end Reformed church, p.m. at the church, NEW CENTURY CLUB, 1.45 p.m.. tt the home of Mr. Erneet J.

Gerber, 171 Gi-rber avnu. CHILLICOTHE GRANGE NO. SOTS, 8 p. March 1, et the Gaynor building. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN Service of the Concord Methodiat church, 1 p.

at the home of Mr. Charles Black, Londonderry pike. CHILLICOTHE ASSEMBLY NO. 69. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, 7:80 p.

at OES temple. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF WORLD Service nf the Tyler Evangelical United Brethren church. 7:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Harlan Bates, 255 Chestnut street.

LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 6:00 p. at 3S8'4 East Main street. CIRCLE 1. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF" Christian Service of the Trinity Methodist church, 6 p.

at the home of Mrs. Randolph Wilson, 650 Laurel street. a LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE OF-ficer's Club of the Federal Reformatory. 8 p. In the recreation hall on 'the Federal Reservation.

Friday LADIES AID SOCIETY OF THE VIGO Baptist church. 2 p. at the noma of Mrs. C. E.

Jenkins. Vigo. CAPT. G. W.

BRANDLE AUXILIARY, 2 p. at Memorial Armory. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF WORLD Service of the First Evangelical United Brethren church, all-day, at the church. NAZARENE SHRINE. ORDER OF the White Shrine of Jerusalem.

7:30 p. at Eastern Star temple. PRESBY-WEDS OF THE FIRST Presbyterian church, 6 80 p. at the church. MOTHER "WD FKH10NID' ABOUT THE WAY YOU 0IVE ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD! Children "balk" at chalky taste of ordinary aspirin.

The mMem way bj St. Joseph Aspirin For Children, orange flavored; tablets are J4 adult dSlel Buy It today. Keep bandy. S9c Oil ai E-3 me. at EastervwV "PS IP In FOOTWEAR and HANDBAGS Presented by The Newcomers Club Warner Hotel Dining Room Thursday, March 1st At 8:30 P.

M. Door Prizes Light Refreshments Admission 35c Be sure to tune in "America Applauds" Sunday, March 4, 9:00, p. WLW-C, Channel 3. Dickson A musical program was presented by a group of girls from the CHS Junior-Senior Ensemble. Their songs included "My Own America," "Little Lindy Lou" and "Alice Hojiday." Barbara Lechner sang two solos, "Without a Song" and "Donkey Serenade." Miss Pattl Thompson played the accompaniments for the ensemble and the soloist.

June and Bill Landman gave i two tap dances with their mother, Mrs. Harry Landman, at i the piano. i "Adolescent Youth Problems" was the subject discussed by the guest speaker, Dr. Wolfe. Mrs.

Gordon Hixon, president, conducted a brief business session during which the group discussed plans for a public chili supper to be given from 5 to 7 p. April 12 at the YMCA. Committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner included Mrs. H. E.

Hupp, chairman. Mrs. Margaret Cox, Mrs. Harry Grady, Mrs. Mildred C.

Sampson, Mis. Richard Lind- strum, Mrs. Clarence Shultz, Mrs, Helen Blue and Mrs. E. N.

Carver Mrs. Recob Joins Cootiette Club Cootiette club No. 80 held its regular meeting Monday night at Memorial Armory with Mrs. Herbert Ludwig, chief grey back presiding. Eighteen members were present.

I Mrs. William Recob was wel-; corned into the club as a new member. Plans were made to i have a chicken 'noodle dinner March 17 at the VFW club with Mrs. Mary Radcliffe, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.

Allen Dyer as chairmen. I Refreshments were served at I the close of the-meeting by Mrs. i Charles Patton and Mrs. Allen I Dyer. Attendance prize was won by Mrs.

Goldie Dennis. The next meeting will be March 26 at the armory with Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Edward Wagner as hostesses.

Party to Follow Sorority Election Election of officers will high light the meeting of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority at 7:30 1 Thursday, in the Inter-Sorority council rooms. Following the business, meeting, pledges will entertain, at a party for the members. NO. 711 OX Centei Dial 29-956 i NOW AT GERLING'S otrrEes'of the WorH Sylvania's Front Row Seat Table Model daughters who, along with thefr families, were present at the dinner. They are Arthur Raymond Cottrill, Chillicothe, Mrs.

Walter (Mary Ellen) Snyder, Lyndon, Route 1, and Mrs. Arthur (Gladys Geraldine) Hertenstein, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill also have one granddaughtor and three grandsons.

They received anni- versary gifts. Grange Members Discuss Projects Chillicothe Grange No. 2075 met Friday evening at the Gay-nor building, North High street. Mr. Wilbert Streitenberger, master, presided at the business ses sion, which opened with the singing of "Star Spangled Banner." Mr.

Streitenberger presented an outline of the projects for the coming year, which included plans for a membership drive as well as an enlarged youth program. Thirteen new members were voted on and accepted. A report on the building fund was given by Mrs: Wilbert Streitenberger. Mrs. Marie Harrington reported on the penny march fund.

Mr. J. D. Brandon, overseer, spoke briefly on the duties of a granger. Mrs.

Ada Newhouse gave the report of the home economics committee, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Gracie Morgan. She distributed booklets containing favorite recipes of local Grange members, which were compiled by Mrs. Morgan. Lecturer Mrs.

C. W. Williamson had charge of the social hour. Miss Cecile Spetnagel gave a reading on Washington and Lincoln entitled "What They Would Think of Us Tday." Mrs. Edwin Zoel-ler read Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address." Mrs.

Streitenberger gave an account bf the state convention, which she and her husband attended as delegates, Dec. 14 to 16, at Toledo. Attention of the members was called to the new altar, chaplain and lecturer's stations, and cupboard which were built by Mr. Streitenberger. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Streitenberger, Mrs. New-house and Mrs. William Gilfillan. The next meeting will be at 8 p. March 1, at the Gaynor building.

Navy Mothers Club Gives Hospital Party Forty-eight patients in JJuilding 1-C at the Veterans Administration hospital were guests at a party given by Navy Mothers Club No. 358 on Tuesday evening. Six members of the club served as hostesses. Corn games were played and prizes awarded the winners. The hostesses distributed cigarets, chewing gum and candy, and later served refreshments of ice cream with shamrock centers and cookies decorated in green.

The napkins also carried out a St Patrick's Day theme. MAX FACTOR'S World of Beauty Hand Lotion 91 (latum "World of Beauty Hand Lotion" in value-packed Economy for softest, smoothest bands! Non-breakable plastic squeeze dispenser. Madera Sphere DitpMMr.lutl .1 0' llekle Pan Dispaasar 1 .1 0 MAX MCTOft- MOUYWOOD Gallaher's DRUG STORE 34 N. Paint St. I '-i'-J.

CCx Jrnir. Style Show Scheduled For Thursday "Suddenly It's is the theme of a style show featuring new spring fashions from Norvells and footwear from Hermann's to be presented by the YMCA Friendly Newcomers club at p. Thursday in the Wamer hotel dining room. The show is open to the public. Light refreshments will be served and door prizes, donated by Norvells and Hermann's, wiM be awarded during the evening.

A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Floyd Loop, violinist and Mrs. Harold Painter, pianist. Mrs. Kathryn Miller of Norvells will be the commentator.

Committee in charge of arrangements for the affair includes the club officers, Mrs. Lee Dallas, president, Mrs. Charles Cantwell, vice president, Mrs. Jesse' Yarbrough, secretary, Mrs. Edgar Case, treasurer, and Mrs.

Donald Black. Mrs. George Crawford and Mrs. William Crozier. Lenten Service Set Women's Guild of St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church at 2 p. Tuesday, at the church. Youth Fund Pledge Service Conducted Members of the Intermediate Youth Fellowship of the Walnut Street Methodist 'Church met at 5 p. Sunday, at the church for i their Youth Fund pledge service. Virginia Hupp, president, was in charge pr the meeting.

Betsy Ross gave the devotional topic, "Rise Up Men Of God" and the story of that hymn. Call to worship was given by Barbara Stultz and the Scripture lesson was read by Ann McVicker. Janet Smith began the pro-1 gram by giving the story, "Mary Reed, A Missionary to the Lep-. Susanne Goldsbery followed with the story "Camp Margaret Freeland played a piano solo, "Poem" George Ireton read the story, "Jason Lee God's The pledge service was conducted by Mrs. John B.

Taylor. Margaret Freeland and Virginia Hupp sang a duet, "He accompanied by Barbara Stultz. The counselor present was Mrs. Taylor. Pioneer Club Meets At Mrs.

Ward's Home Pioneer club held its monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Ward, East Seventh street, with Mrs. James Stevenson as assisting hostess.

During the business session con ducted by Mrs. Essie Braley, a donation to the March of Dimes was pledged. Games were played and prizes awarded following the business meeting. A dessert course was served after the games. The next meeting will be on March 23 at the home of Mrs.

George Litter, 285 East Seventh street, with Mrs. Charles Jones as assisting hostess. Penny Hike Feature Of Brownie Meeting After a short business session at Central school. Brownies of Troop 8 went on a penny hike in connection with their weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. Later, they returned to the school for games.

Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs. Clifford Borland, troop leade. were assisted by Mrs. C.

Robert Pinto and Mrs. Maynard Hurst. Seventeen troop members attended the meeting. "Oeb all that television offers iff treasurer's report was given by Miss Joan King. It was announced that Mrs.

Arnold Faust's picture was entered in the beauty contest for the state convention. Miss Mary C. Evens, Mrs. Forrest Rinehart and twenty-six members were present. Mrs.

John Stitt, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jack Frost was selected as a nominating committee. Mrs. William Underwood became a mem-ber-at-large and Mrs.

Carl Estler as chairman of civil defense activities. Mrs. John Farnham became active. Miss Meraldine Clark announced that the next meeting of Hospital Guild 2-Sigma will be a jitney dinner, March 21. at the home of Mrs.

Matthew Borland, 204 Plum street. Miss Patricia DeHayes had i charge of the cultural program entitled, "Happiness Through Enjoyment of Nature and Happiness Through the Enjoyment of Life and gave the introduction. The four seasons and the works of Robert Browning were used in illustrating the theme of the program. Sports enjoyed in each of DUV Dates VA Parry Maria Cook Webb Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will give a party at the Veterans Administration hospital on Friday afternoon. The bus will leave the Warner hotel at 1:30 o'clock.

Election Scheduled Election of officers will be conducted at the regular meeting of Nazarene Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jejju-salem, at 7:30 p. Friday, at Eastern Star temple. Mr. Clyde Tootle's Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Speakman of near Clarksburg w-ere hosts at a basket dinner Sundsy at their home near Clarksburg in celebration of the 75th birthday of Mrs. Speakman's father, Mr. Clyde Tootle of W.lliamsport. Mr. Tootle received birthday gifts.

Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. William Tootle and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Dolores Taylor, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Downing and son, Larry, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hsrley Downing and son, Bobby, London; Miss Hazel Tootle, Columbus; Mrs. Ralph Elk and Mrs. Ralph Harmount, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mace and Frank C.rcleville; and the hosts and son, Mr. Maynard Speakman. GERLING'S 9 West Second Si. Dial 29-956 nut; I paint' I fc Ay) hMjA HEAR it, too! Only Sylvania brings you "Movie-Gear" pictures PLUS "Studio-Clear" tone! Compare the picture for whiter whites, blacker blacks; (sharper contrast and finer detail. thrilling "Studio-dear" sound, delivered by Sylvania's exclusive higher-fidelity FM cir-'cuits and tone-matched speaker.

for a free demonstration today. Let your own eyes and ears be the judge! a i i i i SYLVANIA 17" MAHOGANY TABLE MODEL 'Look at Sylvania's value VLeadet" for today's best TV buy! 139 square inches of thrilling rMovie-Qear" picture on a rec tangular 17-inch tube: Exclusive wide-angle "picture-framing" assures a good "seat" at the show all the family: screen for restfuL; non-glare viewing: Cabinet in luxurious mahogany finish with decora tive front panel. Simplified tuning with only two front controls: Reception on all 13 channels: Built-in tunable antenna: Pro vision for phonograph attachment. See it! Hear it! Sylvania offers the smartest TV buy for your smartescdollar! This season, TRIFARI, has captured the spirit, the mood, the magic of Spring and Summer in a delightful col- lection of jewels inspired by Nature at its peak. Jewels that resemble, yet RIVAL the loveliest blossoms that burst forth in glorious profusion from March to July Bouquets and sprays and baskets of fabulous stones set on golden stems Sweet Jeweled Violets, Dogwood, Bell Flowers in glorious PASTEL SHADES.

Crocus, Sunflowers, Pearly Grapes, blooming and sparkling with that SPECIAL TRIFARI genius for FAULT LESS TASTE jewels to make your costume and YOU silhouettes of loveliness. YOU MUST SEE YOU MUST WEAR TRIFARI. Remember, in Chillicothe, the NEW TRIFARI is EXCLUSIVE with WEAVERS. looking of if from any ange YOUR SMART DOLLAR BUY IS i pvMAHIA TELEIli'llllri WEAVER 4 I Will If 19 North Faint Street Chillicothe's Complete Television 9 W. Second St.

i a.