Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 4

A A Soothing Relief from Itching due to Red Raw Rough Skin Fiery Dry Eczema Broken Out Skin Night Itching Burning Skin Skin Misery tru Skin Rash RESINO AND OINTMENT SOAP Past Presidents and Charter Members Honored at Eastern PTA Unit's Meeting Your TO QUOTIENT" Reflects your dietary habits If you aren't particular what you eat, you probably have a low may be vitamin deficient. If you have good dietary habits, yours is doubtless high "IQ." But "well-balanced" meals Supplement can be your diet vitamin with Rexall $4.79 OD Plenamins! 144 CAPSULES 10500 Plenamins Each Day Keep Vitamin Deficiency Away Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 9:30 p.m. ERDMANN'S PHARMACY Past Presidents and charter evening when sixty-five members met for a Founder's Day program auditorium, Mrs.

Carl Lee gave a rose to each of the past presidents, Mrs. a and Mrs. Thomas Noble. A fourth John A Hyson, Mrs William Atwood president, Mrs. William Immell members were honored Tuesday and guests of the Eastern PTA Tuesday evening in the school was absent.

Mrs. Noble received WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISER PAGE FOUR PAGE FOUR a past president's pin. Mrs. Hyson, the first president of the Easter unit gave a history tracing the work and accomplishments of the organization from its inception in 1940. She read the minutes of the first meeting and named the charter members: Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Stine, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry DeVore, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Arnett, Mr.

and Mrs. William Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hyson, Mrs. Howard Larimore, Mrs.

William Sammons and Miss Hazel Palmer. The program opened with group singing of the PTA song with Mrs. Fred Throckmorton at the piano, Mrs. Lee announced that this year marks the 54th anniversary of the Ohio Congress. Mrs.

Ray Wolf, program cochairman, introduced Mrs. James Betsch, president of the Mother- America's Finest Watch is the finest Gift Hamitin A--Ladies' 14k gold bracelet watch $225. B--Men's Spencer, $90. C--Ladies' 14k 6 diamonds, $150, D-Ladies' Molly, $60.50. E--Men's Steelton, $62.50.

-Ladies' Trine, $100. MEN 70 12 HAMILTON MAMILTON Seeking a SPECIAL Gift? GRADUATION, PERHAPS? Then see our exciting collection of HAMILTON Watches. Their beauty of design and their accuracy of movement make them treasured gifts proud possessions. Use our SPACED PAYMENT PLAN at no extra cost. Also available, a complete selection of ELGIN, BULOVA, GRUEN, CROTON and OMEGA WATCHES.

WEAVER 19 North Paint Street singers chorus, and Miss Nancy Placier, director. The chorus presented two selections, "I Heard a Forest Praying" and 'Where Willows Bend" after which Mrs. Ella Johnson, chorus soloist, tang "Sleep, Sleep, Sleep" and Because" with Mrs. Charles Montgomery as accompanist, In observance of Founders' Day, a skit, "A Seed Was Sown," was enacted by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble, Jimmy Wells and Mrs. Robert Chenault. Mrs.

William Milliken was in charge of the nursery for the meeting and Miss Virginia Metier's room won the monthly award for having the most parents present. Following the program, refreshments were served in the cafeteria by a committee composed of Mrs. Donald Hall, Mrs. Robert Snyder and Mrs. Jack Owens.

Mr. Paul Hydell and a group of Chillicothe high school students will present a panel discussion at the next meeting to be held at 7:30 p. 13, at the school. Miss' Patti Thompson will arrange a musical program. Service Guild Meets At Miss Miller's Home Miss Betty Bumgarner led the devotional, service Main and Spoke in gave My a Wheel," at the meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of Trinity Methodist church, last week at Miss Dorothy Miller's home on South Mulberry street.

Contests were a feature of the social hour and prizes were won by Mrs. N. C. Bangham and Miss Doris Groves. The hostess served refreshments to six members and one guest, Linda Moody.

The next meeting is scheduled for March 6 at the church. Mrs. Ward Hostess To Trinity Circle Circle 5, Woman's Society of the Trinity Methodist church met Thursday night at Mrs. Harold Ward's home on East Seventh street, with 12 members present. Mrs.

Ward Collins, chairman, presided. Mrs. Robert Davis had charge of devotions and the program. Plans were made for the supper meeting of the general WSCS meeting on Feb. 21 at Trinity church, with members of the Walnut Street WSCS as guests.

Circle 5 will be the supper hostess. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Ward assisted by Mrs. Edward Corbin and Mrs. C.

W. Gickler. The circle will meet again March 9 at the church. Badgework Feature Of Troop 7 Meeting Mrs. Peavy Schachne led discussions on the Child Care and Public Health badges at the weekly meeting of Girl Scout Troop 7 after school Monday at the Gaynor building, North High street.

Girl Scout cookies were distributed. The troop planned its next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Black, South Paint street. The Scouts popped corn. Mrs.

Z. S. McKee and Mrs. Schachne were the leaders present. Always so welcome.

6 BOTTLES At home Cal. reshing SERVE Buy Coke by the carton Coca-Cola to serve your guests, your family, yourself. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COMPANY BY CHILLICOTHE COCA- -COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1951, The Coca-Cola Company 'Spring Garden Problems' Topic of Club Discussion Garden club assembled Tuesday program chairman, Mrs. Joseph Van- Garden Problems" was the topic of discussion "Early Spring SHARON ASHBROOK OF BROWNIE TROOP 43, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lutz Ashbrook of Laurel street, sells a box Girl Scout cookies to Mrs. George A. Ebenhack of The Elms, Brewer Heights. Mrs. Ebenhack's small daughter, Sharon (center), gazes in admiration at the Brownie uniform-garbed young salesgirl.

(Gazette photo by Clyde Porter.) Annual Sale of GS Cookies To Continue Until Feb. 26 Sale of Girl Scout cookies will Feb. 26 as Girl Scouts and Brownies boxes of the delicacies to prospective Two cents from the sale price troop, while the remainder of the proceeds helps defray camp expenses and camperships. Mrs. Sidney Stein is chairman of this year's sale, with Mrs.

Ray Stein as co-chairman. Mrs. Robert Pinto and Mrs. Harry Ankrom Jr. assisted with the organization of the sale.

Mrs. Stanley Rook, Mrs. Robert Lytle, Mrs. F. W.

Nusbaum, Mrs. Malcolm Sproat, Mrs. F. K. Spetnagel and Mrs.

Harold Hixon assisted the co-chairmen in distributing cookies to troops in the city and county. Luncheon Given For Mrs. Pitts Mrs. Louis A. Pitts, a member of the Red Cross office staff, was honored at a surprise luncheon given by women who are employed by organizations with headquarters in the Welfare House, Tuesday noon at Anderson's.

The honor guest, who expects soon to move to Petersburg, received a shower of handkerchiefs. Others present were Miss Esther Hess, Miss Lucy Thornton, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Muriel Kay, Mrs. Louise Morrison and Mrs.

Frank Erben. Dr. Wolfe to Speak Progressive Mothers' club will have the Chillicothe Child Study and the Chillicothe Child Guidance clubs as guests at their monthly meeting at 8 p. Thursday at the YMCA. Dr.

Ranald M. Wolfe will be guest speaker. Mrs. Drummond Joins Philomathean Club Mrs. Floyd Drummond was welcomed as a new member when the Philomathen club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Harry F. Shinn in Bainbridge. The president, Mrs. John W. Scott, opened the with the Women's Creed.

William meeting, R. Ingle gave a talk on "Indian Monuments" after which Mrs. Shinn read a paper on "Indian Music" prepared by Mrs. R. F.

McCoppin. The program closed with original Navajo Indian records played by Mrs. Shinn. During the social hour. refreshments were served at tabes tered with spring bouquets.

Members of the program and refreshment committee were Mrs. Shinn, Miss Katherine Seymour, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. J. Mason Jones, Mrs.

S. S. Giffin and Mrs. J. G.

Ferneau. Mrs. John W. Scott will be hostess to the group on Feb 16. CHARLES C.

EVANS INSURANCE REALESTATE 30 2ND ST. TEL. 26-456 when members of the Chillicothe afternoon at the home of the program meter, Church street. Mrs. Garrett S.

Claypool, president, conducted the business session. Reports, were submitted by Mrs. Enderlin, secretary; Miss Bernice Auch for Mrs. William R. Maull, treasurer; and Mrs.

Ernest J. Gerber, publicity chairman, who gave a resume of the January topic, "Church Altar Arrangements." Mrs. Enderlin read notes of appreciation for invitations to the January meeting from Mrs. George Cellar of the Mt. Logan Garden club and Mrs.

E. C. Hendrickson of the Ross County Correspondence from federation, Segal of the Ross County Child Welfare board expressed appreciation to the club for its Christmas gift of wreaths and a tree. Announcement was made that the federation flower show will be held the latter part of May at Mt. Logan school.

Mrs. Vanmeter introduced the discussion leaders. During the discussion of "Pruning and Trimming the Fruit Garden," which was led by Mrs. Philip Gay, members were reminded that now and until March 1, is the time to prune grape vines back to the second or third bud. Proper methods of cultivating raspberries, blackberries, dewberries and strawberries also were given.

Mrs. John L. Yaple suggested various formulas for the "spray The value of birds to existence of mankind was noted as well as the use of fertilizer or compost pile in bettering the soil so there is less need for sprays. Ground corn cobs with a fine sprinkling of nitrogen were suggested by Mrs. Vanmeter as an excellent mulch to retain moisture with no need for weeding and cultivating.

In discussing "Lawn Care," Mrs. G. Howard Wood advised that in establishing a new lawn, 400 plants per square foot is considered a good heavy turf. Lawns laid in the 'autumnal season are most successful, she stated, and recommended Meadow or Chewing's Fescue as the toughest of all lawn grasses. She related the many uses of a new product, Maleic Hydrazide, for retarding growth of lawns and too early blossoming of trees.

Windbreaks and plants whose leaves absorb or, reflect heat were recommended for "Controlling Temperature of Your Home Planting," the topic discussed by Mrs. Vanmeter. The group discussed the local need for a natural park to which children might easily hike for a conducted study of trees, shrubbery, wildflowers and birds. Mrs. F.

K. Spetnagel will be hostess at the next meeting of the club on March 13. A workshop will be held with Mrs. Charles C. Evans Sr.

as instructor. Members may take forced branches and evergreen arrangements and should check with red markings any unusual plants, they have found in their seed catalogues, the president reminded. Young Mother. DO THIS. When your child catches cold, relieve distress even while he Rub his throat, chestand with back at bedtime VICKS IN TELEVISION "There's Nothing Finer Than A Stromberg-Carlson TELEVISION Sales and Service Gerling's DIAL 29-956 9 West Second St.

be in full swing from now of the local GS association buyers. of each box goes to the Social Calendar Wednesday seller's MINNEHAHA COUNCIL. NO. 153. DEgree Pocahontas, 7:30 p.

at the Odd Fellows hall. STUDY GROUP 4-A. ROSS COUNTY Farm Bureau. 7:30 p. at the of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Gower, Kingston, COTTAGE PRAYER MEETUNION, to 10 at the home of Mrs. Garnett Minnix, Allen avenue, WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN Service of the Dale Methodist church, 10 a.

at the church. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN Service of the Bourneville Methodist church, 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Guy Purdum, near Bainbridge. STORY PLACE, GARDEN of Mrs.

CLUB, 12:30 home G. Watts, 606 Cherokee road. CIRCLE 4, WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF Christian Service of Trinity Methodist church, 2 p. at the home of Mrs. Harold McGee, 731 Jefferson avenue.

GEN. EDWIN F. GLENN AUXILIARY, 7:30 p. at Memorial Armory. CHILLICOTHE CHAPTER NO.

419, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p. at OES temple. RICHMOND DALE Friendly Circle. p. at the home of Mrs.

John Sink, near Richmond Dale. Thursday CHILLICOTHE-ASSEMBLY. for Girls, NO. 7:30 69. p.

at Eastern Star temple. EVER-FAITHFUL CLASS OF TRINity Methodist church, 7:30 p. the home of Mrs. Fred G. Marsh, 148 Madeira avenue.

DAUGHTERS OF DORCAS CLASS OF the First Presbyterian church, 6 p. at the church. WOMEN'S AID SOCIETY OF TYLER Memorial Evangelical United Brethren church, 6:30 p. at the church. DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY.

8 p. at the Inter-Sorority Council rooms. TRI-F CLASS OF ST. JOHN'S EVANgelical and Reformed church. 7:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. Theodore Schlundt, 115 West Main street. PAST MATRONS CIRCLE OF THE Bainbridge OES chapter, 7 p. at the home of Mrs. Amole, Bainbridge.

LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 7:30 p. at East Main street. QUEEN ESTHER CLASS OF THE Tabernacle Baptist church, 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. T.

McGillian, East Main street. WOMEN'S GUILD OF SALEM EVANgelical and Reformed church, 2 p. in the church parlors. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF the Richmond Dale Baptist church, 7:30 p. at the home Mrs.

Paul Stockman, Richmond Dale. WOMAN'S SOCIETY of Christian Service of Brown's Chapel. 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Raiph Stitt, near Clarksburg. SOCIAL CIRCLE OF WHITE church, 2 p.

at the home of Mrs. Nolan Ross, Route 180. LIBERTY GARDEN CLUB. 2 P. at the home of Mrs.

Robert Jones. 86 East Fifth street. Friday C. I. C.

CLASS OF THE FIRST PRESbyterian church, 6 p. at the church. CAPT. G. W.

BRANDLE AUXILIARY to United Spanish War Veterans, 2 p. at the armory. DORCAS CLASS OF TABERNACLE Baptist church, 7:30 the home of Mrs. Harley Thornton, 315 Piatt avenue. Monday BIG CLASS OF WALNUT Street Methodist churcH, 7:30 p.

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