The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 5

l'uosdny, February 18, 1941 THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVJLLE, OHIO Pago Five Social Happenings -Personals -News of Interest to Women CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Military Miss 'Women And Democracy's Defense' Address Topic and February committees will serve at this time and the pro-gram will be presented by members of the Papyrus Club. Jackson Society Tho Jackson Township Parents and Teachers Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the school auditorium. Washington A.

The postponed session of Washington Township Parent-Teacher Association will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the school 27. Wintry 28. Aloft 29.

Gumbo 30. Kind of cabbage 31. Play upon words 32. Uranium (sym.) 33. Coquettish 35.

Field officer (abbr.) SOCIAL CALEHDAR PICKAWAY SCHOOL NEWS Girl Rcscrvo News Girl Reserves of Pickaway Township School gave a program Wednesday evening at the County Infirmary. We began our program by singing the Girl Reserves theme song, "Follow the Gleam." Mrs. Taylor, our advisor, led us In prayer Helen Wilson and Jean Penn played a piano duet Evelyn Pierce and Jean Penn san ga duct, "Whispering Hope." A very Interesting talk on the purpose of the Girl also presented tho purpose of Uie Girl Reserves organization. The senior class attendance Is improving very much. Ten of the eleven of our class have been neither absent nor tardy this week.

They are: Marie Adams, John Anderson, Roselyn Drlesback, Junior French, Herschel Hlnton, Ruth Immelt, Nell Lelst, Evelyn Pierce, Sara Cmlth and Mildred Ward. In our Junior senior English class we have been spelling this past week. Three seniors made perfect scores: Marie Adams, Evelyn Pierce, and Neil Liest On Thursday morning in American Government Class Evelyn Pierce and Herschel Hlnton made interesting reports which provoked much discussion. News Reporter Mildred Ward 36. Bird Yttrdj-' Amwtr 37 Devoured -45 Container 39.

Com 46. Finish iLSUrvio 47.GrowoId lently -18. Plke-llke fish ttw W-ZZZwlZZZw zzmmmzz 17 18 11 ZlAtzwdk Jp: 40 4-1 WZZWMMW II jHTTH ACROSS I. Cushions 5. Cleansing agent i 0.

Silkworm 10. Town In France. 1 11. Walk i lamely 1 12. Lump of earth 13.

Malt beverage 1 Middle 10. Pauses 19. A play 21. Close to 22. River in 5.

American Indian 8. Anoint 7. Fragrance 8. Decoration over door 13. Constella- tlon 15.

Disagree. sbly moist 17. Sharp taste 18. Resort 19. Arid' 20.

Music note 23. Biblical city 26. Whether 2i. Type measure 25. Not one (slang) 28.

Writing fluid 27. Embrace 29. Often (poet.) 30. Hide of young cow 31 Mischievous sprite 34. Jewish month 35.

Frenzy 36. Father 38. Acid fruit 40. Pleasure boat 42. Epoch 43.

Carden tool 44. French city 47 Chills and fever 49. Mohammedan prayer call 50 Dress 51. Furnish 02. Sea eagle DOWN 1.

Little ball 2. Sign of Distributed by WALNUT TWP. SCHOOL NEWS The Junior class has begun studying on the play. Tho question of presenting the play twice with two different casts is being discussed among the members of the class. This will probably bo done.

The assignments of parts may be announced definitely next week. Several people from Walnut Township Including Borne of the teachers of the Walnut Township School attended the speech delivered by Gerhart Seger at the Clrcleville High School Wednesday. His optimism concerning the out. look for Britain was encouraging. F.

II. A. The annual Mother's Tea was given by the F. H. A.

Wednesday afternoon, February 12, by the girls of Walnut Township School. The Valentine theme was carried out in the decorations While the guests were assemb ling, music was enjoyed. A read ing. Aunt Doleful's Visit, Ruth Barr. Two contests were played.

Our President, Martha Jean Barr, Introduced our honorary members for tins year, Mrs. Al- vin Barr, Mrs Louis Koch, and Mrs. Howard Norris. Refreshments consisted of fruit punch, cookies, sandwiches, and candy were served While enjoy ing these refreshments, the group was entertained by a poem, "A Recipe for the Home" by Norma Jean Brown, and La Vera Traub played on her monoharp, Nearer My God to Thee. The guest list included Mrs.

Louis Koch, Mrs. Alvln Barr, Mrs Melvin Barr. Mrs. W. E.

Clark, Mrs. Martin L. Mickey, Mrs. Rus-sel Spongier, Mrs. Stanley Fra- Mrs.

Ray Badger, Mrs. Bruce Steele, Mrs. Howard Norris, Mrs. Roy Reiglc, Mrs. Clyde Spcakman, Mrs.

Frank Heffner, Mrs. Ray Heffner, and Miss Iciy Huffer. Walnut F. F. .1.

The regular meeting of Walnut F. A. was held February 12. The Madison boys, losers in the lb 38 y) Is' I Personals Dr. and Mrs.

S. Scott of Wellston were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Steele and Mrs. Gilbert Teegardin of South Court StreeL Mr.

and Mrs. John Drelsbach and daughters, Eyer and Maxlne, had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Rlttlnger and daughter, Sandra Lou, of Columbus and Hugh Shaffer of Chllll- Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hissey of near Williamsport had for their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tener, son Harold Andrew and daughter Glcnda, of ML Sterling, Mr. and Mre. Darrell Hatfield and son, Wayne, of Columbus.

Leroy Early of Lynchburg and Joe Early of Columbus have re turned to their homes after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Early. Mrs.

G. P. Hunsicker of WU-homsport was a Monday visitor al the home of Mrs Ella Hornbeck of Plnckney StreeL Mrs. C. E.

Wright of Harrison Township was a Monday shopping visitor tn Clrcleville. Miss Marie Hamilton of West High Street Is spending a few days with Miss Gwladus Thomas of Niles. Mrs. Don W. White of Scyfert Avenue spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Hathaway, of Chilllcothe. Mr. and Mrs Edward S. Ander son of Williamsport were Monday visitors in Clrcleville.

Mrs. Paul Peck of near New Holland was a Clrcleville shopper ilonday. Mrs. Burr Rader and Miss Gladys Rader of Pickaway Township were Monday shoppers in Clrcleville. Mrs.

William Neff of Williamsport was a Clrcleville shopper Monday. Mrs. Norman Pontius of near Ashville was a Clrcleville shopping visitor Monday. Mrs. Tom Gcphart of Williamsport was a Monday visitor in Clrcleville.

Mrs. Florence Duvendeck of Williamsport was a Clrcleville visitor Monday. Mrs. Helen B. Anderson of Lelstvllle was a Monday visitor in Clrcleville.

TEACH SHOCK TREATMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Instruc tions on diagnosis and treatment of shell shock, as well as guides for detecting war neuroses havo been added to the San Francisco emergency hospitals' guide books on orders of city health director Dr. J. Gelger. TUESDAY PHILATHEA CLUB, HOME Miss Dorothy Jenkins. Watt Street, Tuesday at 6:30 p.

m. NEBRASKA GRANGE, THE grange hall, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. LOGAN ELM GRANGE, FICK-away School, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

SALTCREEK VALLEY Grange, Saltcreek School, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. X. U. POST ROOM, MEMOR-lal Hall, Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. WEDNESDAY WALNUT NEEDLE CLUB, home Mrs. E. L. Smith, Lancaster, Wednesday at 2 p.

m. VON BORA SOCIETY, PAR-ish house, Wednesday at 1 p. m. PAST CHIEFS' CLUB, HOME Mrs. G.

N. Newton. East Main Street, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-lary, Post room, Memorial Hall, Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. D. U. V. SEWING CLUB.

RELIC room, Memorial Hall, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. ZELDA SEWING CLUB. HOME Mrs. Harold Defenbaugh.

East Main Street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS' CLASS, home Mrs. Ray Bowman, Washington Township, Thursday at 2 p. m.

PRESBY-WEDS. PRESBYTER-lan Church, Thursday at 6:30 p. m. PAST MATRONS' CIRCLE, Red room, Masonic Temple, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

PYTHIAN SISTERS, PYTHIAN Castle, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY ROYAL NEIGHBOPS, MOD-ern Woodmen Hall, Friday at 7:30 p. m. JACKSON PARENTS AND Tcachcis Society.

Jackson School, Monday at 7:30 p. in. WASHINGTON A WASH-ington School, Monday at 7:30 p. m. Beougher; Cadwallcder Clippy, a patient afraid of cats, Ralph Scott; Mrs.

Gertie Giossop, a patient who fears contamination. Mrs. Raymond Hedges; Giossop. her darling child, Dwight Rector; Jack Gordon, a young Interne, Ralph Strouse. The scene of the play is in a health resort somewhere, in Missouri, during late spring.

Musical Tea Circle 3 of the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist church delightfully entertained at a musical tea February 14 In the church parlors. A musical reading, "That Old Sweetheart of by Mrs. Edwin Bach was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lloyd Sprouse. Piano selections by Mrs.

Leon Van Vllet, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Miss Harriett Henness and Miss Harriett Ashbrook were greatly enjoved. Mrs. Nell Peterson poured at the attractive tea tables when tea was served during the social hour. The committee In charge of the affair Included Miss Leatha Beaver, Mrs.

William Beaver, Mrs. Edward Shanton and Mrs. C. L. Thomas.

Gatwood-Arlcdge Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Gatwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatwood, Kingston. Route 2.

to Mr. Pearl Arledge of Clrcleville. The ceremony was performed February 6 in Russell, by the Rev. Mr. Townsend.

A navy blue crepe frock with a corsage of roses, sweet peas and narcissi, was worn by the bride WE; K. ELGIN Mrs. Ray W. Davis S'peaks; Sorosis Club Elects Mrs. Ray Davto of Montclair Avenue was guest speaker for the meeting of the Williamsport Sorosis Club.

Monday, at the home of Mrs. Harry McGhee of that community. Mrs. Davis' subject vas "American Women and the Defenso of She held the close attention of the 27 members with her brief but Impressive address. Mrs Davis held to the thought hal the Defense of Democracy should begin in our own and counties, and told what club women can do to fur.

thcr It. She touched on the educational part of the defense program, and spoke of economic security as one of the results of the fulfillment of the program. Mrs. Davis 'spoke of the privileges of American women as due to the principle of democracy in and gave the definition of Democracy aa found In "Pilgrim's Way" by John Buchan. Mrs.

Davis said, "The. defense of any Democracy Is three-fold, consisting of military, industrial nd spiritual aspects. It is in the third field that the women of America will be called on to support the Nation." Mrs. William Dunlap, first vice president, was in the chair for the hour, receiving the report of the nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Kennfh List.

Mrs. Fred Tipton and Miss Twila West. The slate of officers was unanimously elected. Mrs. Dunlap will serve the club as president for the coming year, with Miss Helen West and Mrs.

McGhee as her first and second vice presidents. Mrs. Ralph Cook is the new secretary, Mrs. H. W.

'tampbell continuing aa treasurer for another term. Mrs. Dunlap appointed a committee to look after cancelled sales tax stamps with Mrs. George LcMay as chairman. Mrs D.

Helskell and Mrs. Royal Hamn as her assistants. Mr. Campbell read a comprehensive report as treasurer for the last year. Mrs.

McGhee's home was taate- fcilly decorated for the occasion, several large vases of yellow daffodils beauty to the setting for the meeting. Refreshments were scned from a beautifully appointed table in fjfie dining room. Mrs. Howard Nessell, outgoing president, and Mrs. Dunlap poured.

The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Helskell, Mrs. John H. Dunlap, Miss Laura McGtec and -ss Mary White. Joint Celebration Mr.

and Mrs. Don Maddux and family of near Clarksburg enter tained February 16 in honor of Maddux's birthday and their third wedding anniversary. Many lovely and useful gifts were received and a bountiful buffet luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. '4frs.

Sherman Furniss, son Don and daughter Freda, Otis Roll daughters Ruth and Ella, Gene Maddux, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn rherson, son Max, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fumtss, daughter Janet, 1 Clarksburg; William Furniss Darbyville; Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Furniss, son Harold and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Nancy Long, Miss Laura Long of Mt. Sterling and Mr. and Mrs.

Maddux and son, Jiie, of the home. Institute Play Saltcrcek Farmers' Institute will sponsor a play at 8 p. m. day in the Saltcrcek Township ffchool auditorium. "Bolts'and Nuts" is the comedy to be presented under the direction of Mrs.

Elmer Strouse, Mrs. Dwlght Rector and Robert Delong. The cast of characters Includes: 7nita Bolt, Rebecca's niece, Miss Ruth Morris; Lutlc Splnks. the maid who winks, Mrs. Ralph Strouse; Rebecca Bolt, manager the Bolt sanitarium for Mental Hygiene, Miss Emma Bowshcr; rirtha Grubhs, the cook, a mel-ancbollac, Mrs.

Homer Wright Twlnk Starr, Bcnlta's fiance, with delusions of grandeur, Raymond Hedges; Dr. Hippocrates Joy, psychiatrist, Russell Anderson Unry Goober, the porter, afraid of lunatics, Maurice Jury; Phlneus Plunkett, a lawyer with a humll. ity complex, Chester Roush; Miss Prunella Figg, patient with claustrophobia, Mrs. Judson t. R.

E. Hedges Optometrist iin't W. ln Hamilton So to $1 Store Light penetrates the ocean to a depth of somewhere between 600 and 900 fathoms, which Is 3,000 to 5,400 feet. CHILD'S COLDS Relieve misery direct -without Use svrtft-acting VAPORUB GO 4 1 3 2 K. Reserves, was given by EvelynJ Pierce.

Two poems, "Since Ma has Upped Her Hair," and 'Welcome Grandma, Welcome," by Alice Wil son. Mildred Ward and Margie Bower gave some of Abraham Lincoln's sayings. Mr. Rlhl, of the Infirmary, favored us with two piano solos. Mr.

Rihl has been blind since he was 3 months old. We concluded our program by singing "Work for the Night is Coming." Aiter our program was over they served us light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Mowery then took us ail over the building.

Those present were; Mrs. Taylor, our advisor, Evelyn Pierce Marie Adorns, Alice Wilson, Mil dred Ward, Sara Smith, Roselyn Dielsbach. Helen Wilson, Dorothy Hlnton, Evon Dodd, Polly Wilson Dorothy Nungster, Rosemary denbrand, Margie Bower, Evelyn Adams and Jean Penn. News Reporter, Polly Wilson junior Class rcws The Junior Class presented the chapel program this morning. It consisted of a "Truth or Conse quences" contest and some musi cal numbers.

After the chapel program wo Had a pep meeting. Reporter Dorothy Hlnton Senior Class News On Wednesday evening of this week the senior girls took part in a program presented at the County Home by the Girl Reserves. Alice Wilson read a poem "Since Ma Has Upped Her and Mildred Ward gave two readings, "Lin coin" and Captain, Mv Can- Evelyn Pierce took part in a duet, "Whispering Hope," and CLEAN-UP of 16 COATS For a final clearance of plaid-back and also lined Sport Coats which sold over $10.00, to go at Double the Usual Quantity 200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 MONARCH SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES $1.00 Be "lotter vvlso" and "value wise" buy boxes and boxes of RYTEX TWEED-WEAVE in DOUBLE THE USUAL QUANTITY. In thrco smart colors Eon-Bon Blue, Coral White or the delectablo new Peach-glow shade. Printed with your Name and Address or Monogram.

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

3 mm 1 OOKING quite military in this California designed costume of red, white and blue Is Miss Carmen Johnson, one of the raodcl3 who displaced newest styles in a fashion show held In Los Anijcles by "5 California designers. for her wedding. Her accessories were black Mrs. Harley Carper was her sis ter's attendant. A corsage of vcllow- loses and sweet peas was pinned to the shoulder of hei drees of soldier blue.

Mr. Arledge, who attended Or cleville High School, and his bride, a gradu-itc cf Centralia High School, arc for the present living with Mr. and Mrs Gatwood Las Muchachas Miss Doiotny Ann Dresbach was electej president of Muchachas Monday at the regular session at the home of Miss Jean Imler, Clrcleville. Miss Rosemary Huffcr was chosen secretary-treasurer. Plans for a bake sale were dls- the date to be decided at thencxt meeting.

Delicious refreshments served during the Focinl hour. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Miss Huf fcr, North Pickaway Street. Mrs. Honk Hosles Mrs. Floyd Hook was hostess to members of her contract bridge club Monday at liei home in Walnut Township.

When tallies were compared after several rounds of bridge, prizes were awarded Miss Nelle An derson and Mrs. Richard Robinson. Light refreshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. J.

Wray Henry of North Court Street will entertain the group Monday. Willing Workers' Class The Willing Workers' Clas the Pontius United Brethren Church of Washington Township win meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Bowman and Mrs.

Guy Stockman of that community. Prcsbj terian Social Club The Women's Social Club of'the Presbyterian Church will meet Friday, February 2S, in the social room Instead of Friday, February 21, as announced. The January Ktos Features Syndicate. Inc 2-IO pest hut, gave, Walnut Township a cnicKcn supper. Alter the meeting, Walnut members played basketball In the gym.

while their hosts washed the dishes. The Walnut School mJoyed a movie Wednesday February 12. sponsored by the Standard Company of Ohio. This was a color film and educational, showing interesting scenes of Industrial Ohio, Agrl cultural Ohio, and The State Fair of 1910. Girls Basketball Grant Hospital nurses defeated Walnut Township girls, 30 to 20, Vv ednesday night on the Grant Hospital floor.

Mary Crampton and Helen Als-pach starred for Grant while Ruth Barr, Dorothy Sanders and Marine Runkle were best for the losers. Fifth Grado Joyce Wilson and Betty Martin wrote and planned a valentine program including an original play. Third Grado News We have a new bulletin board In our room. We are really proud of it. Those boys and glrl3 on our spelling honoi roll are: Boyd Spangler, Anna Owens, Lee Barr, Billy Weaver, Donald Lclst, Luel-la Hutchlns, Junior Mankln, Jua-nlta.

La Rue, Dick Hill. Helen Fe-thcrolf, Jerry Mayberry, Martha Norres, Charles Eccard. TURK CANE SUGAR Bulk Sausage, I'uro A Pork, 2 lbs. for AjG Clover Farm Shorten- Ing, 8 lb. can JyC Clover Farm OIco mq albs, for Jl VC Clarence W.

Wolf CLOVER FARM STORE PHONE 255 RYTEX oft Specialize In WATCHES and Fine jl G0U1S "i PflJIMS Dew Spring Styles $1.00 $1.19 Fine quality printed batiste, tailored orlace trimmed. Gowns, and butcher boy pajamas. Fast colors. Sizes DIAMOND JEWELRY BniRner Son New WALL PAPER Now READY Our final shipment of new spring paper just came in so we are all ready for the early decorations This paper was mostly hi grade Imperial washable paper and it has surely been a pleasure to open it up You too will be enthused when you see it. The Daily Herald mure lif-tiM lo TWEED-WEAVE cm TELEPHONE 782.