Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISER PAGE Funny Business Son See The Santa Claus Farade Tonight Then Shop Our Store Till 9:00 p. m. The Christmas Store Coiamd For Christmas Giving Ebenhack offers the ere'Tf ft i (. Th Gift VA Chief Honored: Dr. Ranald Wolfe, chief of clinical psychology service at the Veterans Administration hospital, was initiated into Sigma Xi, national honorary scientifc fraternty, at Ohio State uni He was graduated magna cum laude.

In 1934. he completed his resi C)V CJ cida hope chejt Styled in the Modern Manner 1 Th New "IIUIURD" Cedar Hop Chest with Self-Lifting Removable Trays WKether for personal use, or tor gift giving. tfcrt no fner nope chest thon a "BlUf 'DC The modern styling wH new faihon rend cedor hest deign. if IpN II 'fl Mw fi 1 'T "Now try to eo through my trousers pockets while I'm asleep I the Navy, has returned to Bos rk I Budget Terms fryO-rr Arranged Oa to A JL A 41 jv Modern Design Ml ni JJk Below in VK AVODIRE for -4 ill i iii k. Ht a $54.50 $59.50 it Abovt in iulftreO" In ton, where he and his wife make their home.

NEW GRANDSON Down at the offices of the Co lumbus Southern Electric where she is secretary in the safety department, Mrs. Mary Summers is being congratulated upon the arrival of her grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Simes (Sheila Summers), 181 West Washington street, Athens.

Mrs. Summers was in Athens last week to visit the newcomer, John Edward, who weighed eight pounds upon his arrival at 10:45 p. m. Monday, Dec. 4, at Sheltering Arms hospital.

The infant's daddy, a lieutenant colonel in the ROTC at Ohio university, has applied for an Army commission, which he will assume after his graduation at the university next August. He and Mrs. Simes also have a two-year-old daughter, Connie Sue. John Edward's grandfather, John Summers, of Zanesville, also visited him last week. PRAYING FOR PEACE A woman (she wouldn't identify herself), called the Gazette Monday, to relate that she had just finished saying her morning prayer for peace when her little son beckoned her to look out the window.

She gazed to see a passing N. W. train loaded with jeeps and other artillery equipment. She felt it was a strange coincidence. it's AIil0 PROOF iv It's brand new the RCA Victor 16' consols; Styled as smart as the latest fashion, it offers pictures as smooth and clear as a Summer-blue sky 1 1 It' 16" Eye Witness Television.

For top-quality performance, at an especially low price, come in and ask about the RCA Victor It has a built-in antenna, a phono-jack to plug in the RCA Victor "45" attachment) and a host of other big features. Ask for RCA Victor Fairfield. I 121 Inch Television, Radio and Phonograph 16 Inch Television Provincial Styling 16 Inch Television, Radio and Phonograph 19 Inch Table Model Ebenhack Son More Than One-Half Century an Honored Name 144-150 EAST MAIN STREET 19 Inch Console jpp Bros, circus is wintering at the fairgrounds in Columbus, and Fred extends an invitation to all Chillicotheans to drop in for a visit. The show will be bigger and better than ever, according to Fred. Four more elephants and 12 head of horses were recently purchased, making 40 head in all.

Jack Mills and his three brothers are now scouting for acts in Europe. GETS SOLO LICENSE Grocer Ernest Weiler. operator of the E. W. store, Water and was awarded his student pilot license after completing his first solo flight Friday at Sky Park, it was announced by Dick Gunlock, instructor, hrnie owns a PiDer Cub plane which he pur chased a month ago.

MAKES SURPRISE VISIT Discharged from the Navy a few months ago, Samuel Dunkle, Boston, made a surprise visit recently to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunkle, Route 4. During his stay his brothers and sisters and their families came, to the Dunkle home for a reunion. The visiting relatives were Mrs.

Ralph Perdue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody, of Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkle and William Dunkle, of Dayton; and Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Strausbaugh, this city, and Carl and Wayne Dunkle. Samuel who served four years in the rT fo proved Being in show That's why I didn't decide wasn't enough the are It's versity, last week. A graduate of Steel high schovl in Dayton, Dr. Wolfe took his undergraduate college work at Indiana Central college, Indianapolis, where he was a member of the intercollegiate debate team and of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, local honorary scholarship society. Give John or Mary, A 2 or 3 Ring Notebook $2.50 FREE Their Nam in Gold PLACI ERS "The Paint Store On Paint St." 43 S.

Paint St. i CHRISTMAS ITEMS MANY HARD TO FIND! Toasters, all brands. Mixers, all brands $19.95 up Waffle Bakers, Grills, Corn Poppers, Shavemasters, Irons, all brands Trains, Hobby Tools, Clocks, big selection Coffee Makers-Automatic $10.95 up Foot Warmers Heat Pads, Silverware, Presto Cookers, Revere Ware, Mixer Attachments, Radio-Phonographs, Radios $12.95 up Silex Parts, Christmas Bulbs All Sizes. Flasher Buttons Metal Adj. Ironing Boards Iron Holders Cuckoo Clocks $9.95 Roasters Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Water Heaters, Cabinet Sinks, Gas Oil Heaters, No Payments On Appliances Till February.

Electric Room Heaters $4.95 iy.iii,,tv msmi ROSS 12 East Main St, Phone 2233. I ft 'mi3iTl I I FOR pp-' dence requirements for a Plv D. at Indiana university, Blooming- ton, where he had a major in psy chology and minors in sociology and neurology. He was senior psychologist at Indiana reformatory and an in structor in psychology at Otter bein before the war, during which he served as psychologist and personnel consultant to ihe adjutant general's office of the Army. He came to the VA hospital here in 1948.

Dr. Wolfe completed bis re search studies and received his doctorate at Ohio State in, 1948. His research topic was "A New Experimental Autokinetic Situation in the Study of Self CIIKKR 'EM UP Condition of Richard Nichols, 10, a fifth grade student at Eastern school, is reported improved at Chillicothe hospital, where he was admitted last Tuesday for pneumonia. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Nichols, 41 North Mulberry.

Condition of Mrs. Raymond At-wood, 623 Buckeye, is reported "good" at Chillicothe hospital following an operation she underwent last Thursday. REDBIRDS LIKE BITTERSWEET Getting rid of that once beautiful bittersweet which has decorated your home during the autumn months? Don't toss it in the wastebasket. A bird-loving friend of ours relates that the redbirds relish the dried berries. Now red-birds are.

not only beautiful but robust and must be perched to devour the berries, our friend adds. She suggests that you fasten the bittersweet clusters to a tree limb, so they'll be stationary. "Don't let them swing in the breeze, if you want the redbirds to enjoy the berries and they do love them," she explains. GETS MERCHANDISE AWARD Earlier this week, a column note related that Lorna Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Law rence Blair, 368 East Second street, had been awarded a pony for her efforts in a candy con test. Lorna's mother, winner of many contest awards, has scored another hit. She has been noti fied that she received a $50 mer chandise award for her entry in a contest sponsored by Spiegel, Chicago. REMOVALS By Herlihy: Friday, Clinton Kimberling from 316 Piatt to Route 23 (6 miles south); G. P.

Turpen from 612 Oneida to 438 McKell. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients discharged during the week end from Chillicothe hospit al, were James Southern, 416 Park; Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Wa- verly; Mrs. John Mann, Latham Mrs. Edward Raglan and baby son, 128 West Sixth; Hubert Saf-fel, Federal reservation; Mrs.

Weldon Miller and baby son, Route Mrs. Paul Gire, 189 East Fifth- REMOVALS By Herlihy: Saturday, Major Payne from 501 Olive to 861 North High; Blanche Senff from Route 23 (north) to 2iV.i West Water; Donald Coleman from Route 35 west to Route 23, south; R. M. Turner from Alma to 140Vi South Mulberry. CIRCUS IS HAPPY THOT Roads were icy Thursday morn ing, but that didn't stop Fred Stafford, advance man for Mills circus from coming to town His mission to find a sponsor for the show's appearance here next April or May, brought thoughts of sunshine and spring.

Mills CLINE, Mgr. LOAN CITY How Mild? I found answer when I 9 Cffrt chanqed AND RADIO CAMELS I My 30-day -test the aqree with my -throat! of medicine were most was S34950 S419-50 550-oo 36950 STAR OF FILM business, I certainly can't risk throat irritation. was so careful in choosing the cigarette I smoke. I on just one puff or one sniff. A fast inhale and exhale proof for me.

''Instead, I made what 1 think is the one sensible 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. After I smoked Camels regularly for 30 days, I knew for sure they agreed ith my throat. My own T-Zone' told me Camelj the mildest, best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked, Camels for me for keeps! t'l fjS lXt ler." Dick Powell's climb to movie SwIcggSUUtUiS fame began when he sang in JSmJHIHi.njiyS. church choir while college tu- ri Sivwii lnt Little Rock. Star, of over Wffik 40 Hollrwood musicals.

Dicks SfcglW 4t' liHmBTi i 1 FOR r7r IS WAjr'A i It In recent nationwide survey, doctors in every branch iked what cigarette they smoked. The brand Darned.