Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

'PTA Council Advocates Chest X-rays "KWIBuddha's Teachings Survive For Teachers in City, County Schools Speaker It was Buddha who gave the people of India the first universal religion of the world, said Mrs. Joseph Ferneau as she narrated in fairy tale fashion the story, "Life of Buddha." at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of New Century Club. Mrs. Robert M. Hess entertained the club at her home, the Council and it became known as the Ross County Council of Parents and Teachers.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. BAKE SALE Feb. 4th, 9 A. M. Thirty members of the Ross County Council of Parents and Teachers met Thursday evening in the probate courtroom.

Mrs. William Millikin presided and reports were' given by Mrs. John Lynch, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer. The Council passed a recom-, mendation urging all teachers on Sept j0.

1940 under the have chest X-rays as a safeguard rn, chairmanship of Mr. M. M. tstiij. dealing with the children.

The, recommendation will be sent to Mrs. E. R. Brundige served as the citv and countv Boards of the councils first president, fol- Education. i'ed by Mr, G.

O. I ill. Mr. J. cnthe High School ut.re intro- Mrs.

Ferneau gave an account duced bv Mrs. Harold Barbee. of Buddha royal birth cany Genn ana education. Buddha has- conductert the business session, ed his religion on tnc first law Mlss Diathea Scholl presented of knowledge of life, -From good topics for ttudv ncxt vear and treeland. Mrs.

jonn iiyson. Mrc floriroo Walcnn ennthrpn comes gooa, irom evn comes club members chose "Recipe for Edward Duffy, Mr. Forrest evil, me speaKer reiatea. lie mg. Mrs.

Holmes Iden, Mrs. Udl UJMilCl UUCLLUl, icuitcu a nf iriiq Harper gave the eight-fold pass to the CHILLICOTHE PAINT AND GLASS STORE 24 East Main St. Auspices of GARLAND REBECCA LODGE people as laws by which to live, u- 1 1 tuo William Immell, Mrs. Watson, which includes schools of, the. 'J 'IMrs.

Stanlev Rook and Mrs. Mil A nominating committee. Miss Alice Myers, Mrs, C. E. Higgins and Mrs.

Clare Rybolt was elected. and taught them five command Ross County Council. She reminded members of the parent i likin. In 1953-54, Londonderry joined ments. Today, over 2400 years afte u- am nfttrtw linn his death, Buddha's teachings still live in the hearts of millions AllTUSQ IdtlS of men and women, Mrs.

Fer- neau pointed out. The religion he mOFK oOth founded is one of the greatest living religions, not only in the AnniVGrSOrV number of its followers but also in the ideals it teaches on how' Tentative plans to observe the to lead a good and happy lite. birthday anniversary of the the speaker concluded. Chillicothe Altrusa Club were PR. JAMES HILL of Columbus will be guest speaker Tuesday evening when Child Study Club members entertain their husbands at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Fox Farm.

His topic will be "Sports." Jl education workshop at Ohio University, Athens, March 15 and 16, and urged representation from each unit. New council members introduced were Mrs. Robert Hoi-man, new president at St. Mary's; Mrs. J.

McFarrin, alternate from Tiffin; and Mr. George Mc-Gee representative from West Fifth. Mrs. Robert Harness reported a total of 276 magazine subscriptions for the month of January. The drive is still open and all PTA members are urged to subscribe and read the state and na working Paul Mohr Thoto Mrs.

Glenn Poff introduced discussed Wednesday night by Pie crust is flakier if the top1 Mrs. Ferneau. members when they, met for din- brushed lightly with cold water Junior Centurians Sharon Pit- ner and a business meeting at the Miss Nancy Schneider lust before the pie goes into theltinger and Leda Flannery of the Lynne House. The club received; oven. economies department of Chilli- its charter in March 1926.

i Miss Ann Howard conducted 'rri XT II tional publications, she stated. The president noted with regret the resignation of Mrs. I Charles McCarthy as co-chair 7 Wedding Set for June 10 Mr. and Mrs. Carey Schneider, 816 Jefferson are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr.

Albert Leroy Bell, son of Mrs. Roy Bell, Kingston, and the late Mr. Bell. Their open church wedding is slated for June 10 at the First EUB Church. Miss Schneider is a graduate of Chillicothe High School and is a dental assistant for Dr.

H. Jay Scholl. Mr. Bell was graduated from Kingston High School and is employed by the Kingston Farmers' Exchange. '7S man of scholarship with Mrs.

Charles Corbin. Mrs. Millikin reported on the recent president's dinner given under the direction of Mrs. Wat- the meeting and announced the; club had received a $10 award: from the Community Christmasj Decoration committee of the Chillicothe Chamber of Com-; merce. Miss Katherine Breinigj read the treasurer's report and' announced that a quantity of pe-j cans offered during the holiday! season are still available.

Reports also were read by John D. Herlihy acting re- cording secretary, Mrs. Carline; Schlegel, corresponding and Miss Alsie Balard, sales tax collection chairman, who said the; club had recently redeemed ison. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ONE TABLE 200 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES Values To $13.95 For $4-95 ONE TABLE 200 PAIRS Children's and Ladies' Mrs. Hoffman, Tiffin PTA president, invited everyone to the chili supper and bake sale to be held at the school Feb.

10. Mr. Hobart Hupp, safety chairman, suggested each unit chairman or alternate attend the Junior High Student Topic Of PTA Panel Nominating Committee Is Named I monthly meeting of the Ross Louise Inman, Mrs. LeOj County Safety Council at 4 p.m., and Mrs. Orland Hough the third Thursday, at the News Mr.

Glen Poff of the YMCAl Miss served as moderator for a panel l00 discussion at the meeting of the compose the nominating commit- Capitol. We'll fix it in a Jiffy! MR. ROBERT ZEISLER, our expert watch repairman, knows your watch inside-out. He'll give you an accurate diagnosis, an immediate estimate, quick and GUARANTEED SERVICE. May we say, "You'll happy you came." stamps totaling $165, Following the meeting, Miss Esther Hess showed color-movies of Altrusa events.

The committee planning February programs includes Miss Louise Brandle, chairman, Mrs. John Kaiser, Miss Ina Allen. Mrs. Earl Young, Mrs. Schlegel and Miss Madge West.

w0t viou a. of Iota Zeta Chapter of Beta Mr. John Cooke, council vice-! tl wl Phi Sorority. They were president, presented a founders oaat ion Wednesday evening melected at the regular chapter dav rev.ew He noted the group Lttl I Wednesday night at Inter-! met first as the Chillicothe Coun- fi Sorority Council rooms. Mrs.

Harold White Jr. president pTA Committee to Meet led the opening ritual and presided; FLATS Values To $9.95 For at the business session. Mrs. Kenneth Magill gave the treasurer's report. Mrs.

Glen Ater director, and 13 members were on nysicai ana capability of the Junior High Student" were Dr. Nicholas Holmes and Dr. Ranald Wolfe. Dr. Holmes brought out the physical characteristics and needs of children of the junior high age which include rapid physical growth and change, excess appetite, awkwardness, self-consciousness, unconventional behavior and voice changes.

He also stressed that boys and cirls WEAVER I I i i i M0ATH fAINf ST. 85.00 Executive committee of the Central Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 3:15 p. m. Monday, Feb. 6, instead of Feb.

13, as originally scheduled. The meeting will be held in Mrs. Lester Swank's first grade room at Central School. READ GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. Bock Hostess To WBA Pioneer Club Mrs.

Joseph Bock was hostess to the Pioneer Club of the Women's Benefit Association Monday, evening at her home, 516 Kern; Ave. Mrs. Essie Braley was in charge of the short business session. Hollywood bri'dge followed and! prizes went to Mrs. Frank Gries-1 heimer, high, Mrs.

James Stevenson, second high, and Mrs. Her-! present. Mrs. Cornell Hunter Mrs. Evelyn Klein of Phi Beta Psi Sorority showed a cancer film.

The next mseting is scheduled for Feb. 15 at the council rooms. raiiOH uym should have at least nine hours of sleep at night, and periodical Shoe Store examinations. They also should observe regular health habits, Dr. Holmes pointed out.

Dr. Wolfe, in speaking on the WAYS TO MAKE HIM "LEAP" AT THE CHANCE TO BE VOIR VALENTINE bert Ward, low and traveling. 'The hostess served a dessert course. Mrs. John Crowe will entertain the club Feb.

24 at her home, 86 N. Hickory 65 North Paint St. Phone 2-8668 emotional characteristics and Hcnn Ilenn presents HOLMES EDWARDS Sterling Inlaid Silverplate 1 1. 1 pattern retiring ptott Be smart take advantage of this marvelous opportunity to enrich your entertaining. Own your complete service of beautiful matched tableware in the world's most precious silverplate.

Buy now and jSBtn save! needs of boys and girls, said that at the junior high age there is a definite rise of inter-racial perception. In discussing family relations, Dr. Wolfe described how children of junior high age withdraw from their parents and resent being treated as children. He also spoke on their religious and moral conceptions and group life, enlarging on each of the areas. Mr.

Thoburn Kelley, president, conducted the business session. Reports were given by Mrs. William Bayless, secretary. Mrs. William Rose, treasurer, and the various chairmen.

The group discussed the possibility of a student dance in the spring. After the business session, a musical program was presented by the mixed chorus of West Fifth school with Miss Barbara Sayre as director. Later, refreshments were served by the hospitality committee which includes Mrs. Anthony Huntington, chairman, Mrs. George McGee and Mrs.

Glenn Grey. Three Entertain Hallsville WSCS Mrs, Howard Bookwalter, Mrs. Franklin Dresbach and Mrs. George Maxson were hostesses at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Hallsville Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon, at the church. Mrs.

Ralph Wilson, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Roy Roll read minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Dana Zeigler gave the treasurer's report. Sixteen members and five guests were present.

Plans were made for the public chicken soup supper to be given Feb. 22 at the church. Mrs. Dresbach gave a Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs.

Book-waiter gave a reading. A valentine exchange followed the meeting. Later, the hostesses served a dessert course. 60 -piece service for 8 now SS) OPEN STOCK RETAIL VAIUE $98.00 2sV QOllV Tm Mu iw rf ALL THE MATCHED SILVERWARE YOU NEED Girls: We're on YOUR Side! This is YOUR year to win your Valentine "for keeps!" And, we ve got the gifts to help you make the most of your opportumty gifts that really get close to a man gilts that will compliment his good taste and win Ins compliments for yours gifts sure to ecore a bull's eye on his heart! vf if faur.4 I rH A fil TO SET A CHARMING TABLE FOR 8 PEOPLE 16Ttpoom 8 Forks 8 Knives 8 Salad Forks 8 Soup Spoons 8 letd Drink Spoor 1 Butter Knifs 1 Pierced Tablespoon 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Tablespoon WE GIVE Top Value Stamps Why Buy When You Can Rent 150 Articles In HANDSOME TARNISH-RESISTANT CHEST OPTIONAL AT ADDITIONAL COST V3 mm A A Men's Wear Our Rental Dept. I I I 1 43 rint 1 JfVJlttl tlNCf CmilQQXHZ OHIO 25 East Main Street.