Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 26

Education Seen 'Magic Carpet' t6-0111trot1lt (t). Sttzttte Wednesday, Oct. 9, 19631 Key Clubbers attending the meeting were Ted Vickers and Richard Sheely. The Rev. Glenn Robinson was a visitor, the guest of the Rev.

Glenn Copeland. Major Nolan D. Shipman t6.elltittrottlt (f). (Sttzttte Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1963' EducationSeen i I aqic Carpet a Key Clubbers attending the meet- trig were Ted Vickers and Richard I Me, OW a Sheely.

The Rev. Glenn Robinson I NW I was a visitor, the guest of the Rev. Glenn Copeland. 0 0 4 44 4) 1 i Isl. 1410.00; wirl .1 41 0 SS 0 0 .1.

4 Major Nolan D. Shipman Mass education, for which the 3.S. is unique, was likened to a magic carpet by Kermit Daughery, associate secretary of the Ohio Education Association, in a talk it the meeting of Chillicothe Eiwanis Club Tuesday noon folowing lunch at the Warner Hotel. He pictured mass education as I giant force, and posed the quesdon: Will it send man to the 'tars, or to a world cataclysm? Ile reminded that no past era ever has seen such changes as have occurred in the last 30 to 40 years. He predicted the future will see more changes, inconteivable now, provided mass education is capable of forestalling the fate that always has befallen high civilizations.

Mr. Daugherty was presented by A. E. Gower, who pointed out that the speaker formerly headed Jackson schools. The response was by Paul Hydell.

Dr. Kennon F. McCormick called Kiwanians' attention to Employe the Handicapped Week now being observed and asserted that hiring of the handicapped is "good business for everyone." President John Sharrer reported last Saturday's Kid's Day sale of peanuts netted more than POO which will be devoted to youth activities, and voiced appreciation of the Key Club's support. Mass educat 3.S. is unique, magic carpet associate SE Education Ass it the meeti Eiwanis Club owing lunch a' He pictured giant force, I don: Will it 'tars, or to a tie reminded ever has seer have occurred years.

He pr will see mor teivable now, education is ing the fate fallen high civ Mr. Daughe by A. E. Gow4 that the speak Jackson scho was by Paul Dr. Kennon ed Kiwanians1 ploye the Han( being observe hiring of the business for e' President ed last Saturd( of peanuts net which will be activities, and tion of the Mass education, for which the 3.S.

is unique, was likened to a magic carpet by Kermit Daugher- associate secretary of the Ohio Education Association, in a talk it the meeting of Chillicothe Eiwanis Club Tuesday noon fol- owing lunch at the Warner Hotel. He pictured mass education as I giant force, and posed the ques- don: Will it send man to the 'tars, or to a world cataclysm? Ile reminded that no past era ever has seen such changes as have occurred in the last 30 to 40 years. He predicted the future will see more changes, incon- teivable now, provided a education is capable of forestall- ing the fate that always has be- fallen high civilizations. Mr. Daugherty was presented by A.

E. Gower, who pointed out that the speaker formerly beaded Jackson schools. The response was by Paul Ryden. Dr. Kennon F.

McCormick call- Arl Triumninnc' ntthntinn to Em Salvation Army Aids Both Youth, Adults Salvation Army Aids Youth, I 1 Adults I A sJust when the brisk October breezes are signalling the need of "something now" in your dress-wardrobe, The: Just when the brisk October breezes are signalling the dre in your dress-wardrobe, The need of "something new to your aid With this timely event! 2 1 It I Dr. George N. Shuster Dr. George N. Shuster, assistant to the president of Notre Dame University, will be the keynote speaker at the Ohio Catholic Education Convention In Columbus Thursday.

A large contingent of personnel from the 'local Catholic schools will attend the convention, including the entire faculty of Bishop Flaget High School. Dr. Shuster is one of the founders of Commonwealth Magazine and Is a former president of Bunter College, New York. He will speak at 8 p.m. at Veterans Memorial.

Dr'. George N. Shuster George N. Shuster, as. sistant to the president of Notre Dame University, will be the keynote speaker at the Ohio Catholic Education Convention In Columbus Thursday.

A large contingent of personnel from the 'local Catholic schools will at tend the including convention, the entire faculty of Bishop Flaget High School. Dr. Sims- ter is one o2. tne iuunutio .1 Commonwealth Magazine and is a former president of Hunter College, New York. He will speak at 8 p.m.

at Veternns Memorial. Salvation Army, as a member of the United Fund family in Ross County, has a well-defined place in the life of the community. Not only does the Salvation Army work with adults, but a major part of its activities are directed to young people. For instance, the adults had 159 open air meetings and 211 indoor services. The Army's organized adult groups had 149 sessions.

Altogether last year, there were 545 meeting attended by 17,910 per- sons. sons. Salvation Army, as a member of the United Fund family in Ross County has a well-defined place in. the life of the community. Not only does the Salvation Army work with adults, but a major part of its activities are directed to young people.

For in- stance, the -adults- had 159 open air meetings and 211 indoor 'services. The Army's organized s-esi-. -so7s- together last year, there were 545 meeting attended by 17,910 per sons. -A ta li 6 rpm A AMERICAN LEGIONr FISII FRY mononnerionoom AMERIC ION F1511 Fity I 1 Is. sistance was given to 455 "regular" families, involving 1,820 individuals, and to 425 "seasonal" families having 1,890 individuals.

There were 586 transients which were helped. Assistance includes providing clothing; food and furniture for persons involved in unfortunate circumstances. Salvation Army is well-known for its work with burned-out families. Because of the large increase in its activities, the Salvation Army is about ready to build a new structure adjacent to the headquarters building at 165 E. Fourth St.

Bids on the building have not been received yet, so exact costs are not known. Heading up the professional staff is Major Nolan D. Shipman who has been here since September, 1960. He and his wife, the former Mary Catharine Mayer, have 'three children Nolan, 22. Nadine, 18, and Roberta, 15.

Major Shipman is a member of the Ross County Ministerial Association and the Chillicothe Lions Club. sistance was given to 455 "regu- lar families, involving 1,820 in- dividuals, and to 425 "seasonal" families having 1,890 individuals There were 586 transients which were helped. Assistance includes providing' clothing: food and furniture for persons involved in unfortunate! circumstances T.11 Salvation' 'Army is well-known for its W-iihbur 7 Because of the large increase in its activities, the Salvation Army is about ready to build a new structure adjacent to the headquarters buildhlg at 165 E. Fourth St. Bids on the building have not been received yet so exact costs are not kqown.

Heading up the professional staff is Major Nolan Shipman exact costs are not known. Heading up the professional staff is Major Nolan D. Shipman who has been here since Septem- ber, 1960. He and his wife, the former Mary Catharine Mayer, have 'three children Nolan, 22 Nadine 18 and Roberta 15 have 'three children Nolan, 22. Nadine, 18, and Roberta, 15.

aor pman a mem er Shi i i Algot Dnee tintlinfx, A a cation and the Chillicothe Lions Club. EVERY FRIDAY Catfish Pickerel or Carry Out Main St. 1.1 Ili 3 77 kt ri 4 .1 I .0,4 i ov 1 I VERY 1.1 It I FRIDAY 1 ii Catfish tit 1. 1 i Zt i 1 4 4" 1.4 4 1-- ickerel 1 4 or Carry Out 7,, I fo 1 i .1..4, 1.6 A Main St .4 i 1 I 1 8 ef I 'P; $4 11tfWl or Carry Out I A I Main St 11 3V1 01 f''' 4 Mass As a Perch, and To Eat Here 53 W. NAM 1:30 as( As a -4 El FR Perch and I To Eat He 53 tommoomenum 3 1 4 i I (ATI LA A MAT.

1:30 4 46THE 66 LkIlk 1 kos 4 Mas As a 1 Perch, an To Eat Here 1 53 W. 61111114 To Eat Here 53 W. TAIrlt 1:30 MA "THE 66 lk 1 For young people, with emphasis on character building, 979 meetings were held, divided between organized gymnasium activity and group meetings. A total of 12,841 youngsters took part. Little 'known to the publig, are welfare services and other activities conducted by the Salvation Army.

These include home and institutional visitations and family and individual welfare services. Last year, there were 7,490 persons visited in their homes and 1,683 persons in institutions. As. For young people, with emphas- is on character building, 979 meet- mgs were held divided between organized gymnasium activity and group meetings A total of 12,841 youngsters took part Little 'known to the publig are 0 group meetings A total of 12,841 youngsters took part Little 'known to the public, are welfare services and other ac- tivities conducted by the Salva- tion Army. These include home and institutional visitations and family a individual welfare and institutional visitations and family a individual welfare services.

not, woven, AOA Val -zu sons visi ted in their homes and persons in institutions. As- 1'683 8 1 1 ri tI' It 1 1 8 tt I tl 1,1 t. ..1.41,,,1 5. 1.1 -i .7 s-A 11 I .1. 3 4.

Z1'. I a': ICSw Vi: I in't pm' jr fr 1' F'; Auto Tag Sales Yield $37,919 Rost 'Colmty political subdivisions are sharing a totat of 919.86, which was distributed this week from the 1962 vehicle license plate funds. Some $7 million was distributed over the state, according to Dave Mainwaring, registrar of motor vehicles. The funds went to corporations, townships and the. county, to be used exclusively for maintenance and repair of roads.

A Tag Sales Auto Yield $37,919 -I' Ross 'rountY. political': subdivi- .1 a Yield 919 Rosi'Crotmty political---subdivi- sions sharing a total of 919.86, which was distributed this week from the 1962 vehicle license plate funds. Some $7 million was ovpr thp statP aPe ord- plate funds. Some $7 million was distributed over the state, accord- mg to Dave Mamwarmg, registrar of motor vehicles. The funds went to corporations, townships and the.

to be used exclusively for maintenance and repair of roads. 1 s's-: AlFrt .1 I A DOOR PRIZES EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT DOOR El WEDNES DOOR PRIZES EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7. N1 n-; I zi.k):Lft! If 't 20 A SKATE-A-VJAY Letters To the Editor li) J. Letters To the Editor 14.1. SitATE-A-IJAY 1 1- aft tiq The snowy or white owl of the Arctic is one of the few owls that hunts by day.

The snowy or white owl of the Arctic is one of the few owls that hunts by day. West on U.S. 50 4West 4 V011 U111 Wa I I 1 I I 71 2 1 I wait an extra moment before they make a right turn from Water Street onto Western Avenue. In the five minutes I waited at this corner, I was surprised at the number of mothers driving school children home who heedlessly swung their cars around the corner, failing to yield the right of way to the children. Lest some people think this and other letters are written by overanxious parents, may I suggest that you take 15 minutes around 3:15 in the afternoon and attempt to cross on foot at this corner.

The parents in this area believe this problem is deserving of attention now by the City of Chillicothe its citizens. Mrs. W. R. Simpson 110 Western Avenue 'wait an extra moment before they make a right turn from Water Street onto Western Avenue.

In the five minutes I waited at this corner, I was surprised at the number of mothers driving school children home who heedlessly swung their cars around the corner, failing to yield the right of way to the children. Lest some people think this and other letters are written by over- anxious parents, may I suggest that you take 15 minutes around 3:15 in the afternoon and attempt to cross on foot at this corner. The parents in this area believe this problem is deserving of at- tention now by the City of Chili. cothe its citizens. Mrs.

W. R. Sim son Avenue LAST DAY! "IRMA LA DOUCE" COLOR INN .11611101 961 MINES NIERNATIONAL EgIVAL TVICE DAILY TOMORROW THRU WED. REGULAR PRICES EVES. 7:30 LAST DAYI "IRMA LA DOUCE" COLOR j-, 1 i 1 ..1 II.

i TOMORROW tie ter fil: A 4 8 THRU WED. I REGULAR PRICES I TViICE DAILY VES 7:3 1 At I iyitte '11' vb el ftP4, LON EST DAN'9 411 other II 1, 'let 4 'ICJ el .1 19 cLE0pATR A l's ft ft I vi.113. kr ll 4 9 0 0 1. INN ik, IN .111. BESILTILM 961 tANNES SUPERSnnlloONWestern 13 2, DI 0 El dook ITENATIONAL NR Ilittiplo, ESTIVAL AL.

Dear Sir: I had read the recent letters to the editor written by Mrs. Lester Riffle and Mrs. Roger Glass and could hardly believe the intersection at Western Avenue and Water Street could be so dangerous. This corner is used by students going to and from 'Bishop Flaget, Western, St. Peter's and Smith Junior High Schools.

On Thursday of last week, after trying to cross the street with my daughter and approximately 18 other children gathered during the several lights through which we waited, it was apparent that the above mentioned letters if anything understated the urgency of some solution for a safer crossing at this 2, Adult auxiliary policemen are provided at several other school crossings in the city which are really far less hazardous than this one. Four possible things occurred to me which might alleviate to some degree the danger here: 1. An adult auxiliary policeman. 2. An even more prominent sign west of the intersection on Route 50 (and around a curve) warning motorists that they are approaching a traffic light and a school crossing.

3. The installation of some sort of stop light such as is used at I other intersections. 4. And last, that 'motorists be. twecn 8 and 8:30 am.

and 3 and p.m. be more considerate In giving these children a chance to cross the street when the light Is actually in the children's favor by being courteous enough to Dear Sir: I had read the recent letters to the editor written by Mrs. ILester Riffle and Mrs. Roger Glass and could hardly believe the intersection at Western Ave- nue and Water Street could be so dangerous. This corner is used by students going to and from 'Bishop Flaget, St.

Peter's and Smith Junior High Schools. On Thursday of last week, after trying to cross the street with my daughter and approxi- mately 15 children gathered during the several lights through which we waited, it was apparent that the above mentioned letters if anything understated the ur enc of some solution for a safer crossin at this Adult auxiliary policemen are hool cprroosvisd. ed a.t several other se thi, mgs the city which are really far less hazardous than one. Four possible things occurred to me which might alleviale to by being courteous enough SUPERSTITION The tiny Alpine village of Saint Veran, France, still has the medieval superstition that the devil lurks in 90-degree corners and nowhere in the modest log-andstone houses of the village can one find a true right angle. Me tiny Alpine village of Saint Veran, France, still has the med- level superstition that the devil lurkts m' 90-degree corners and orig.

DEN' CLAUDIA $15418 50 junior dresses have been directly reduced from our stock for this sale! They are mainly dark cottons for fall 'wear, but a few Wools are included. And every single dress is a spectacular buy! Sizes 5 to 15 in more colors than the autumn leaves. tl ctlIR ONE-ROUSE ASSEMBLY The small, onehouse assembly of the Haitian government was created by President Duvalier in 1961. During 1962, it met once, briefly, to vote Duvalier full ec onomic, political and police pow. ers, according to the Britannica Book of the Year.

Just for "Pin Money" you can now have the best dress-wardrobe in town! Come choose from In such popular fabrics as Arne! triacetate Jerseys, spun, rayons, Dacron poly. esters and dark cottons. 'One-or two-piece; prints or solids. Br'oken sizes 8 to 18 plus a hand-full of half sizes. Ito Ph pi trift 7tt I 7.7Pt I 18 plus a hand-full of half sizes.

We offer drcimatic reductions on 80 (Or more) Dresses, to give you an exciting choice! There's every style and color imaginable. Dark tones and dark fall cottons, rayon crepes ond blends to wear all year, and so many, many more! sizes 8 to 20 and 1412 to 2212. A sizes 8 to 20 and 1412 to 12. 22 "-TEEM LOMBARDO NntlICHINO VISCONTI COLOR BY DEIRE Colombia is the only South American country which fronts on both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. tolOcesns.

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