The Star-Democrat from Easton, Maryland • Page 23

'Page 21 THE EAS'fON STAR-DEMOCRAT. EASTON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1934 Queen Anne News jut CORNER -r 5, 2 4X Mrs. Bernard Sparks Correspondent The Official Board of the Hills-boro Queen Anne Methodist Church met on Tuesday of last week at which time it was decided that a regular meeting of the Board will be held on the second Tuesday evening of each month hereafter, at 8 PJiI. The pastor reported that evangelism is an important part of the work of the church, and that manv churches are now engaged in this work.

He also reported that this church will stress this part of our work after Christmas and during Lent. Evangelism is in charge of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, the following representing the commission: Horace M. Morgan, Howard C. Eley, Mrs. Clifton Hicks, Mrs.

Frank Fleming, Mrs. Howard C. Eley. Mrs. Charles Earton.

Mrs. Fred B. Sylvester and Roy Skinner. During this Conference year the Methodist Church will be engaged in one of the greatest nation-wide Church Attendance Crusade in her history. The slogan for the occasion will be, "God Is Our Strength." We are invited to attend church every week and pray every day.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Henrv, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Henry and Etta Mae Henry, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sewell. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swartz, and Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Ortt and daughters of Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and children and Miss Laura Sewell.

Mrs. James Howeth spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly. Mr.

and Mrs. Greenly Ewing and sons, William and, Webster, of Easton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Wright on Sunday. Mrs.

Webster Wright and son, William, were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Roy McNeal cf Easton. Warren Lomax left Easton by plane last Sunday night for San Diego, where he will be stationed for an indefinite stay. Rev. and Mrs.

Charles Leary. were called to their home in West Virginia on Sunday afternoon on account of the sudden death of her brother on Saturday night caused by an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson of Baltimore spent the weekend at their home here.

A pocket book party for the benefit of the OES of St. Michaels Chapter No. 31, was held by Mrs. Charles Fairbank, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Varnon Haddaway, on Thursday evening of last week. Games were played and prizes were given. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Those present were Mrs. Leroy Harrison, Mrs.

Tom Kirby, Mrs. Merton Jarboe. Mrs. Hilda Berry, Mrs. Will Benhoff, Mrs.

George Benhoff. Mrs, Harvey Jarboe, Mrs. Maizy Wright-son, Mrs. Howard Landon, Mrs. Varnon Haddaway, Mrs.

Frank Harrison, Charles Fairbank, Misses Lucy Landon and Edwardine Harrison and Mrs. W. L. Lambdin of Easton. Sherwood MRS.

ElXA F. HARRISON Correspondent Mrs. Margaret Robb is spending ten days with her friends, Mr. and Albert Asehemier of Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stoker and daughter, Shirley, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoker at thehome of Mr. and Mrs.

Wales of St. Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. W.ales visited their son and family in Virginia over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, of Ealtimore, spent the weekend with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and other relatives in our village.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kirby were guests one day last week of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kirby and family of Seaford.

Del. Mrs, Herman Shockley of St. Michaels spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Robert S. Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gannon of Easton were guests Sunday afternoon of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jarboe.

Mrs. W. L. Lanbdin. of Easton, spent several days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Frank Harrison. Mrs. Merton Jarboe and Mrs. Hilda Berry were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Jarboe's "son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Jarboe. Mr. and Mrs. James Sewc 11, entertained at a dinner last Sunday, their children, in honor of their son, Airman 2-c James Sewell who is home on a 27 day leave before leaving for Tripoli, North Africa.

Linnwood's Ace, a registered Shetland stallion recently purchased from Carolanne F'arm, Norfolk, by Miles River Pony Farm, placed first in his class the first two times shown, going on to Junior Championship at Chester County Horse Show, Devon, Pa. This stallion will be the future herd sire at Miles River Pony Farm. Civil Air Patrol 'Mission' August Greiner, of New- York City, spent ten days with his sister. Miss Mary Greiner, and other relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. FJwood Dulin and daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hollister, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Candy, of Church Hill, on Sunday afternoon. The occasion was a birthday celebration of the little niece of Mr. Candy. Mrs. Ernest Emory celebrated her birthday anniversary on Mondaj', Nov.

22. Mrs. Bernard Sparks visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Sparks, and daughter at Salisbury and was a Thanksgiving day guest. The Community Club held its Fall Bake on Wednesday afternoon at 2 P.M. with many foods, etc, and a Fancy Table of articles for gifts or personal use. An offering for Korea was askei for last Sunday, Nov. 17 and many came to church unprepared to contribute.

The offering was also in effect last Sunday. This is a most worthy cause, as the children and families of Korea are suffering much this winter. A delegation from the church attended the sub-district meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Christ Church, Federalsburg on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hayden. Mrs. George Weiderhoft, Mrs. Harry Draper and grandson, Johnny, of Greensboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Rolen Blades, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knott and daughters had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.

Harry D. Slaughter, and son. of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.

Slaughter, Sr. and Mrs. Mary Eastby-Smith of Cordova. Miss Sadye Wothers, Mrs. Beulah Wothers, of Easton, Mrs.

William Cummings and daughter, Rodney, of Tilghman, were visitors in Wilmington, recently. Mrs. Effie Tarbutton is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Larrimore in Wilmington. Mrs. Carrie Lord of Centreville has been visiting Mrs. N.

E. Knott. Miss Marian Knott spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E.

Knott. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Potts spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bryan Chambers, in Solomons. The flash of an atom bomb is so bright that it can turn your eye fluids to steam and ruin your sight, scientists say. Exercise Is Planned the whole turkey within a few days of Thanksgiving if you have a freezer. One good way to freeze left-over turkey is to do it in individual portions by placnig on a sheet of aluminum foil a small serving of dressing topped with slices of light and dark meet and a little bit of gravy.

Freeze each serving in a separate piece of aluminum foil excluding all air. Then when you want to eat the turkey you can heat it in the oven in its foil wrapping and serve the individual portions directly on plates. However, if you want to eat the turkey right away there are lots of things you can do to chanee its taste and appearance. Creamed turkey can be varied by adding chopped hard cooked eggs and chopped stuffed olives to the cream sauce. Other flavor changes would be to mix half turkey and half diced ham in the cream sauce or half turkey and half oysters, cooking the oysters just long enough to curl the edees.

Turkey pot pie made with leftover cooked peas and carrots and plenty of gravy is another interesting variation. II Achievement Night Mothers of 4-H club members are reminded that the annual 4-H Club Achievement Night when special awards are distributed to 4-H members will be held" in the County Building Auditorium on Friday evening, Dec. 3 at 8 P.M. This is a very special night for 4-H'ers and it is to be hoped that both fathers and mothers will cooperate in bringing their children to the meeting. All homemakers are cordially invited to attend and learn something of what the 4-H'ers are doing in the county.

Wye Mills Mrs. D. B. Wolcott Correspondent Miss Polly Roe of State Teachers College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Havward Leonard accompanied Polly back to Towson.

Charles Denny entertained Saturday Kenneth Schnaitman and Charles Schnaitman of Wye Landing. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Denny entertained Monday the following' guests: Theodore Fletcher and Mr. Wright of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denny. Elmira Gertrude Walter, Mr.

and Mrs. Fisk Denny, Rodney Denny, Mrs. Wina-frey. Miss Ella Denny, Miss Emrni Orrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Dowe Evern-sam, Robert Everngam, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Thomas and Mrs. Etta Righley. Church services: Sunday School at 10 A.M.: preaching at 11 AJvI.

by the Pastor, Rev. Mason Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan and sons of Queen Anne, Mr.

and Mrs. Gardner Callahan of Easton. visited their mother, Mrs. Frances Callahan. Mr.

and Mrs. Marian Roe of Greenbelt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Wolcott. C. W. Roe of -Glen Mills, returned" "home Tuesday after a ten day, vacatiolC-Vith relatives. Hefity-cbvington and son, Billy, of Boothyn.

soent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Chambers. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Jones of Easton. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rathell are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rathell. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chambers and familv of Centreville and A. B.

Covington visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Chambers. BALTIMORE, Md. Last month's search and rescoe mission (SARCAP) of the Civil Air Patrol's Maryland Wing hit the bullseye of efficiency, according to a report by the U.

S. Air Force's 46th Air Rescue Squadron which monitored and judged the operation. It gave evidence that the State of Maryland has an effective search and rescue organization in times of civil and military emergency. With headquarters at Friendship Airport, the Maryland CAP Wing last month conducted an intersive search and rescue mission for two simulated lost aircraft. CAP squadrons combed the entire state and laid down an efficient communica- the Wing for its organizational work, availability and control of search aircraft, refueling and public information techniques.

Favorable mention was also made of the Wing's search plans and procedures, briefing and debriefing of search crews, communications, land rescue methods and equipment and flying safety. Not only was the Wing saluted for its ability to conduct effective sustained search and rescue missions, but its wing staff was described as capable and qualified to perform their assigned duties. Facilities and equipment available for rescue operations were rated very satisfactory by the Air Force. During the course of the search and rescue operations, the Maryland Wing flew 42 planes on 71 sorties for a total of 115 flying hours. A total of 97 seniors and 102 Civil Air Patrol cadets took part in the Schedule of I II Meetings Nov.

30, Whitemarsh 4-H at the home of Margaret Garey at 7 P.M. Dec. 3. Cordova Jr. 4-H Club at 3:3,0 P.M.

Dec. 3, 4-H Achievement Night, 8 P.M.. County Building Auditorium. Dec. 4, St.

Michaels 4-H Club Christmas Party at the home of Marian Jurceka, 10 A.M. Schedule of Homemakers Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 30. Homemakers Home Carpentry School, County 10 0A.M. Wednesday, Dec.

1, Whitemarsh Homemakers Club at 7 P.M. at TraDpe Fire House. Thursday, Dec. 2, St. Aubins Homemakers Club at 8 P.M.

at the home of Mrs. Leon T. Oolt. Home Carpentry School The main event in the home-makers program for the coming week will be the home carpentry school for women which is to be held in Tuesday, Nov. 30, which is to be under the direction of Guy Geinger, Extension Agriculture Engineer, and Miss Joanne Reitz, Home Management Specialist.

The registration, which is limited to fifteen people, has been completed. The, meeting will run from 10 A.M. until 3:30 P.M. Homemakers Members, families and friend.s of the Whitemarsh Homemakers Clubs will join together on Wednesday evenins, Dec. 1, for the club's annual Christmas Party, which this year will take the form of a srecr ial dinner.

The dinner will bs held at the Trappe Fire House and will be served at 7 P.M. Gifts will be exchanged among the club members. Town and Country Homemakers The Town and Country Home-makers Club met on November 17 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Maule with Mrs. Howard Moffett as co-hostess.

Mrs. Barr and Mrs. A. S. David.

Nutrition Chairmen, led an enthus'nstic discussion on enole it all in the oven and a very appreciative Group of women tasted the delicious casserole which the demonstrators had prepared as a sample of one dish oven meals. Menus and recipes for oven cooked meals were exchanged and te demonstration proved one of tbe most interesting ones Kf the whole ypar. The club has voted to send a year's subscrintion tn the "Ladies Home Jiu-nal" to the woman in Eneland with whom they have been corresnondine for some time as part of their international relations work. The December meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. A.

E. STnour. Trappe Homemakers Twelve members of the Tranne Homemakers Club were present for their meeting on Nov. 17 which was held at the home of Mrs. John Herrold.

The club members were verv much interested jn a demonstration on ovpn cookery which wis nt't on bv Mrs. Albert Thume M-s. John Herrold and thev thoroughly enjoyed the casserole which was nrenared and served as rart of the demonstration. The Traone Christmas partv will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Groves on Wednesday.

Dec. 15. at 8 P.M. Each member been asked to bring cookies or to donate soethinnr toward the punch -hich will be served at the partv. Members "'i11 fl'so et.s.

Cookies for Perry Point Mrs. Edward Goodhand ana daughter, Miss Jane Goodhand, of Queenstown, were recent guests of Mrs. William Goodhand and family. The Mid-Shore Group of Rural Letter Carriers held their meeting at Greensboro on Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Walls and family visited recently with Mrs. Walls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, near town.

Mr. and Mrs. Alga Worth, of Chambersburg, Mrs. Esther Grams and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Re-velle and son, David, of Hagers-town, were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Worth. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Dadds and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas entertained at a turkev dinner recently in honor of Miss Mary Jo Thomas' and Mrs. Carrie Fleming's birthday anniversaries.

The WSCS of Hillsboro-Queen Anne Methodist Church will hold ts December meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. Emmitt Potts, near Hillsboro at 2 P.M. A good attendance is hoped for at this meeting. Why Not Buy Your Fuel Oil This Season On Our Budget Plan GULF OIL PRODUCTS J.

H. STICHBERRY, Com. Agent jtions network to locate the imaginary TELE. EASTON 180 planes and to rescue their personnel in record time. The important exercise, a highlight of the year's CAP activities, was under the personal direction of Col.

A. Paul Fonda, Wing Commander, who stated on receiving the results, "The score speaks for itself. All members of the Maryland Wing have worked deligently to improve the operations of the Wing. Although this is one one phase of CAP activities, it indicate V. a degree of maximum cooperation between the CAP, Civil Defense authorities, the military services, and other agencies which are so necessary in carrying -out search and rescue operations in times of need." Also present for the operation was "Major General Lucas V.

Beau, National CAP Commander, and other high ranking officers from Washington. In evaluating the CAP effort, the Air Rescue Squadron, staffed by crack air rescue experts of the United States Air Force, gave high ratings to the Maryland Wing' in all aspects of the SARCAP. Their report particularly praised St. Michaels PTA Sees Film On Southwest The regular meeting of the St. Michaels High School PTA.

on November 16 was highlighted by a showing of color film taken by Richard Kleen, a member of the faculty, on a trip he took last summer through the Southwest and Mexico. Gilbert Byron, of the English Department, presented one of his poems and a group of three students portrayed another of his writings. A report was given by the delegates to the Parent Teacher "Association meeting held recently in Baltimore. Delegates were Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Mrs.

Malcolm Caplan, Mrs. S. V. Shannahan and Mrs. Harvey Jarboe.

The next meeting will feature a Christmas program. See it "today excitingf New 1955 DE SOTO Beautify your home as you heat it! T27Y1 MflB The Red Cross has again asked I that members of the Homemakers Clubs contribute homemade cook- ies to be sent to the Perrv Point i rruin 1 GGEX II i I -J i 9 I'll? ma'Ua lJ I Cub Scout News by George Burkhart, III Den 7. Pack 190 met on Friday at the home of our Den Mother Mrs. Charles Hampp. We opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag.

We discussed our Christmas Program and planned the work schedule for the December meet-'ngs. We closed the meeting with a living circle and the Cub Scout promise. Next meeting of the Den will be held on Friday, December 3. U.S. mines produce an average of 700 tons of coal a minute.

AEuy S.DE ASAUV OUT-OF-THIS-WDRLD nosmiai i 'i viii laiuuto. little taste of home cooking is always preatly aooreciated bv patients the hospital and homemakers for manv vears have enjoyed the opportunity to contribute something towards the Christmas celebration cf the hospital. Homemakers are warned not to make the cookies too thin or too crisp as they break in shipment. This year cookies can be delivered on the morning cf December 21 to sub stations in various towns in the county. The list of these sub stations will be published later in this column.

Leftover Turkey recipes Thanksgiving dinner will be over when this column appears, but 'the problem of what to do with left-over turkey will still be unsolved so here are a few pointers. First of all you have to eat ADVFRTISFMENT With all its power Give Him The Finest! ARROW SHIRTS From BLADES CO. the accent ADVERTISEMENT STYLE re i ll mtm in "i 5'. s- nr -37 "i -7 Blearing Losses AH Alike? Fresh, modern style sets the pace for the longer, lower (barely 5 feet) 1955 De Soto. Style in the gleaming bigness of its new grille along the clean, taut body lines in the massive New Horizon full wrap-around windshield.

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