Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

8-Chillteothe (09.) Gazette Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1954 Vickers Photo Miss Gall Schneider Engaged to Mr. Junk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Schneider, 150 E. Seventh are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Mr. Paul J. Junk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Junk, 319 Piatt Ave. Miss Schneider is a 1954 graduate of Catholic Central High School. Mr.

Junk, a graduate of Georgia Military Academy, College Park, attended the University of Miami, Coral Gables, where he was affiliated with Gamma Epsilon Fraternity. Both are employed at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. Reduction of weight should be slow two to five pounds a month if you want to prevent wrinkles and baggy skin. Remember, the slower you lose, the easier it will be to keep your weight down. After four or five months of reducing, rest for a few months, then continue.

If you are planning to have a photograph taken at a studio, here are a few tips! Don't wear rouge; it creates bad shadows. Don't go directly from hair dresser to photographer; the hairnet may leave ridges on your forehead. Just before the picture is taken, moisten your lips. CHOOSE HARD-TO-FIND GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS-GIVING Lazy Susans Many Kinds) Current Best Sellers Genuine Fur Animals Card Shufflers Kem Plastic Imported Glassware Woodenware Brassware Brookpark Dinnerware. Paint Sets Wrought Iron (Many Items) Hundreds Of Other Gifts The Holiday 16 E.

Second St. REDUCED PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Girls' Red Chinchilla Coat and Legging Sets 3 ONLY $29.95 Value $24.95 Boys' Washable Wool Slacks. 2-8. $5.95, $4.49 Snow Suits. 3 piece.

$14.95 Value $10.00 NEW TOYS Cradle Symphony $5.00 Numbered Paint Sets $3.98 Large Puppies $2.98 to $5.00 Play Pen Train $1.00 Musical and Snow Blocks $1.50 up Water Fun Ball $1.00 Play Skool Toys Rempel Squeeze Toys 39c up Rubber Balls and Vinyl Balls Chicken in Egg Plastic Phones Riding Horses $12.95 up Famous Trundle Bundle $3.95 Pajama and Slipper Sox 2-8 $3.98 T-Shirt, Pant and Sox Sets 2-8 $3.98 Red Nite Gown, Cap and Slipper Sets $3.98 Sweaters and T-Shirts. Sizes 1-8. Boys' and Girls'. Boys' Flannel Shirts and Cowboy Types. 2-8.

Large selection. Infants' Clothing, Layette and Novelty Gift Items of many, many kinds. SPECIAL Famous Charmose Party Dresses Full Slip and Skirt $5.95 to $9.95 New Shipment Just Arrived. We Invite Browsing It's Good Advertisement. AT HURD'S TOT SHOP FREE PARKING IN REAR.

PHONE 3-4780 179 E. Main St. "We Major In Wee Minors" Store Open Evenings Beginning Thursday. Visit From Santa Climaxes Lions Club's Family Party Santa Claus, loaded down with oranges and candy and special gifts, arrived suddenly, a climax of the Lions Club annual for 165 members, their guests and Following a turkey dinner, with youngsters of the Mt. Logan sight saving class.

as special guests, President Allison thanked Lion Howard Moore, manager of the Elks' Club for arranging the dinner, the women's committee which decorated the tables in at(tractive entertainment fashion, the commit- Detee and all others connected the event. Wax-figure candles were favors for all. Mr. Kenneth D. Tatman ed the group singing, with Miss Jessie Hilliard as accompanist.

Later Mr. Tatman sang a solo "Home for the Holidays." Mrs. Luther Carter, teacher of Mrs. Luther Carter, teacher of the Mt. Logan sight-saving class, Smith, John Fawley, Jeanette introduced her Lacy Butler, Everett Mausell, Eva MaE gill, of the grades, and Janet May and Ellen Gessell, high school students, and as her guests her husband, Mr.

Luther Carter and daughter, Frances Carter. Mrs. Carter expressed her appreciation for the work being done in sight-saving by the Lions and as an example reported that Everett Mausell, who formerly had to depend entirely on Braille for his educational progress, now has had five or operations, recent examination for telescopic lenses show that he will be fitted shortly so that he may have almost normal vision with glasses. Mrs. Carter and Everett received generous applause.

Supt. H. T. Darst Hunt(ington Schools introduced Mrs. Ranald Wolfe, director of music, who presented 72.

of her fifth sixth grade pupils in a program of 17 songs and two dance numbers. The fifth graders sang seven numbers, as did the sixth, and the two combined on three numbers. Special numbers were given by soloist, Dan Clegg, a Huntington freshman, who was also assisted by the combined fifth-sixth group in a couple of numbers. Special dances were performed by Sue Crain and Karen Hau- Study Group 3 Entertained by Mrs. Ackley Mr.

Robert Steel, chairman of Study Group 3, Ross County Farm Bureau, announced all standing committees of the group will be retained for the ensuing year, Tuesday evening, when 20 members met at Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ackley's home on Route 104. A covered dish supper preceded the meeting. Mrs.

Ackley was appointed to serve with Mrs. Fred Simon as representative to the Farm Bureau Women's Activities Committee. Discussion topics for 1955 were outlined by Mr. Howard Duvall, discussion leader. Mrs.

Otto Haubeil read the Christmas story from Luke. Readings from the book, "Here and There," were "Christmas given by: Mrs. in Mrs. Philip Dunlap, "Christmas with the American Navaho Indians," and Mrs. Marion Share.

An exchange of Christmas gifts followed. Kindergarten Mothers Meet Kindergarten Mothers Club of the Frankfort School met Monday evening at the school. Simulated snowflakes and decorations by the youngsters were featured in the kindergarten room where the meeting was held. Mrs. Duane Brum presided at the business session.

Mrs. Ralph Junk reported on new equipment, including a wagon, record album, Christmas records and a screen for the doll corner. A committee composed of Mrs. Leslie Lane, Mrs. Joe Acton and Mrs.

Charles Berry showed a movie, "Food as Children See It." The movie stressed that small portions which are palatable and attractive should be served to children and that proper equipshould be provided. Mrs. Maynard Cunningham fashioned decorations for the home and gift packages, and described gifts which can be made for youngsters. Committee for the next meetling, Feb. Mrs.

15, is Mrs. Elmer Yoe and George Morgan Mrs. Martin Severs. The scalp should be massaged for at least two minutes each day. Hold your finger tips firmly against the side of the head and move the- scalp itself with the fingers.

Slowly knead the entire scalp, and this will increase the blood of the hair. GIVE DAD Brief Case Dopp Kit Two-Suiter PLACIER'S "The Paint Store On Paint St." 43 S. Paint St. IHS Teacher Reads Story From Bible Mr. Charles Riggin, of the I.H.S Class of teacher, Street Methodist Church, read the Christmas story from Matthew and Luke, Tuesday evening, when members met in the social rooms of the church.

A dessert course at 7 o'clock preceded the program. The room and tables were decorated in keeping with the Yuletide. Miss Marie Haynes was in charge of the program. Norman Clark sang a group of Christmas songs, with Mrs. Leland Puttcamp it the piano.

Mrs. Charles M. Haynes, president, conducted a brief business session. A Christmas gift of money was contributed to the Children's Receiving Home. Plans were made to send poinsettias to ill members.

Mrs. John Wilson read. the story, "The Shepherd Stayed Behind." The program closed with group singing of Christmas hymns, Judge Stevens Shows Slides For Farm Group Study Group 1 of the Ross County Farm Bureau assembled Tuesday evening at the Warner Hotel for a buffet dinner in celebration of the holiday season. Mrs. George Hamman, Mrs.

Forrest Pancake and Mrs. Reginald Blue were in charge of arrangements. Thirty-one members were present and guests included Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hughes with Mr. Carl Gearhart.

Mr. F. G. McCollister, chairman, introduced Judge Stevens who showed pictures of his trips to Alaska, via the Alcan Highway, and to Colorado. Brewer Heights Club Entertains At Christmas Tea Brewer Heights Garden Club had a Christmas tea Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.

Irving S. Gharky's home, Fruit Hill Drive. Traditional holiday decorations were throughout the house. White chrysanthemums, red carnations and red tapers were the centerpiece of the tea table. Mrs.

Walter Brewer, Mrs. Walter L. Hughes, Mrs. Lloyd Davis and Mrs. Walter C.

Young Jr. poured. The hostess committee included Mrs. Gharky, Mrs. H.

H. Kenny, Mrs. Clyde. Jenkins, Mrs. Hugh Hilliard and Mrs.

Lorel Myers. Forty-five members and guests were present. The guests included the following representatives of Ross County Federation of Garden Clubs: Mrs. Hughes, regional director of District 9: Mrs. F.

G. McCollister, Clarksburg; Mrs. Jay Kegg, Allen Avenue; Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.

Rondeau Counts, Liberty; Mrs. J. W. Sharrer, Mrs. Oren Schmieder, Mrs.

Charles Ludwig, Mrs. Leonard Growdon, Story Place; and Mrs. Clarence Root, Mrs. Frank Maloney, Additional guests were Edward Jackson, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Henry Menke, Exeter, Neb.

Mrs. Youngs gave the legends of several Christmas flowers. Food donations were taken by each member for Christmas baskets for needy families. Mrs. Lorel Myers and Mrs.

Horace M. Clay are in charge of delivering the baskets. Auxiliary to Meet Members of the Capt. G. W.

Brandle Auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will exchange gifts at the party to be given in connection with their regular meeting at 1:30 p. Friday, at the VFW Hall. The chairman announced the next meeting will be Jan. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

PanI cake. Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hicks were honored guests at a surprise dinner party given Sunday by their children at the Hicks home, Clarksburg.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, DeGraff; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hicks and children, Neil, Danny and Jimmie, Kingston; Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell and son, Neil, and Mrs. Alice Walker, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart and son, Richard, Dayton; Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Honored at Dinner er McCabe and children, Jean, Glenna, Mary Ann, Ward and Faye, and Mrs. Joe McCabe and son, David, Clarksburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Hart and son also were Saturday night guests. Tuesday night, at the Elks' Grill as family-night Chrisimas party kiddies. beil, with Mrs. Wolfe as accompanist.

Shortly after Mr. Art River had left, it was announced by Mr. prev Lawrence Bells," was Heightsmen, in order that and "Jinnumber was directed by Mr. Tatman, and in came Santa. A large aquarium was presented to members of the Class, along with a special saving sonal gift for Mrs.

Carter. The youngsters then lined up to meet the North Pole visitor and received fruit and candy and shortly thereafter the delightful affair was a matter of history. Wedding Anniversary To Be Marked Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe, 47 N.

Poplar will celebrate their 50th wedding, anniversary on Saturday, They were married on that date in Circleville, but have lived here for more than 40 years. Mrs. Wolfe. former Amanda Chilcoat, was 67 last June. Mr.

Wolfe, who will be 71 on Jan. 14, was a carman until his retirement in 1951. He has been bedfast for the last three years. A family dinner at the Wolfe home will mark the anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Wolfe have six daughters; Mrs. Viola Wadazy, Detroit. Miss Dorothy Wolfe, at home; Mrs. Ralph (Isabelle) Parker, near Williamsport; Mrs.

Berl (Helen) Mitchell, near Waverly; Mrs. Marguerite Davis, Adams and Mrs. Nick (Irma Jean) Alongi of Detroit. All except Mrs. Alongi expect to be present.

WEAVER NORTH PAINT ST. CHILLICOTHE Christmas Reigning Beauty Hallmark (Heirloom) Cards. $29.75 For Christmas Give her a place setting in her chosen pattern TOWLE HEIRLOOM INTERNATIONAL WALLACE and others. We are sure to have her pattern in our large selection. Ebenhack and son for you The Christmas Store al, Tables from $19.95 Everyones 2 Crowing Pick Up Table Leather Top $49.50 about Our Gift Tables Nest of 2 Tables $29.50 Step Table with Figured Mahogany Top $44-50 Leather Top.

COFFEE TABLE DROP LEAF $59-50 Southern Ohio's Most Interesting Home Furnishings Store. Ebenhack and son Distinctive Heme Furnishings Since 1893. 144-150 east main street chillicothe, ohio Party Arranged Annual Christmas party for members of the 1490 Club and their children is scheduled for 7 p. Monday, at the VFW Hall. Secret sisters will be revealed during a gift exchange.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Hospitality begins at Home with an Imperial, TEA WAGON $89:50 Ebenhack and Son Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas to 9 P.M. Starting Thursday, Dec. 18th..