Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 54

i ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 6B Miss Eiaon; I i will cemofu.ra ii.e iwj necchi FREE Sewing Book To First 25 rcople Le Roy Organist Honored for Service if if I i 1 A DEMONSTRATION MON. end TUES. ONLY NECCHI Model aB Equipped to Zig-ug Mala burton holes Sew on zippert No Order Allowaneei NECCHI ELNA SEWIhU CENTER SALES RENTALS SERVICE 940 MONROE AVE. CH 4-0830 v'v PHONC FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 1 "She has given continuous service during the terms of seven rectors and nine choir directors.

Except for two periods during the past 54 years, this devoted member of the parish has been indispensably associated with the musical ministry of the church. "She became organist at St. Mark's Church in 1909, and continued in this ca LE ROY Miss Vida Steinmetz, organist of St. Mark's Episcopal Church for more than 50 years, is the recipient of the Bishop's Medal for Meritorious Service. Her long period of service was recognized by Rt.

Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife of Buffalo, Bishop of the Western New York Diocese. In making the presentation to Miss Steinmetz, Bishop Scaife said: 1 4 SALE Dresses Suits Coats Teacher Describes Peace Corps RED CREEK "You mean you really ate a dog?" a school girl asked incredulously. "Yes," replied Miss Patricia Barnes, math and social studies teacher at Red Creek Central School.

"Did you know what you were eating?" Miss Barnes admitted that she had' not known. She had been a dinner guest in the Philippines and was eating what had been placed before her. She went on to 1 a i that these dogs were not raised as pets, but for use as meat. The teacher spent two years with the Peace Corps in the Philippines as an English teacher. She recent ly was guest speaker at a meeting of the Red Creek Chapter of Future Home-makers of America and the girls were fascinated by her talk and interested in her display of native handcraft, ranging from delicately embroidered blouses to an amusing monkey fashioned from a coconut, and two pirates' knives or "bolos." She told the girls about the homes built on stilts to keep out snakes and insects.

She reported that insects in the tropical islands are much larger than their American relatives. Miss Barnes described the rice and fish diet that natives eat three times a day, supplemented by home grown fruits and vegetables, and she demonstrated how to eat daintily with the fingers. She also displayed a beautiful gown in burnt orange color, which she had worn for a dance at a village festival, and the beaded slippers and delicate fan worn as accessories. St- 1 I 1 NAPLES Mrs. Maude Gelder of Italy Valley Road celebrated her 80th birthday last Sunday by walking the mile from her home to the Italy-Naples Church, where she is the oldest living member.

Mrs. Gelder was accompanied on her walk by the church's pastor, Rev. Robert J. Worrall. Mrs.

Gelder, who has lived alone for the past three years since the death of her husband, has been a member of the Italy-Naples Baptist Church for 62 years. Until recent years she walked twice each Sunday to church services. Mrs. Gelder has two children, a daughter, Mrs. George Graff, and a son, Clifford Gelder both living in the Naples area.

She also has five grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. pacity until 1921 when she resigned in order to obtain a much needed rest. In 1933 she resumed her duties as organist, and except for six ninths in 1957 she has continued until recently to edify thousands of worshipers with the sacred music of the church." CARPETING FURNITURE CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY in your home with this ad. Choice. Chair $3.75.

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Jacqueline Kennedy in response to contribution to fund for Kennedy Memorial Library, earned by an art show. Newark Girl Receives Leiier from Jackie NEWARK Young Kim Falstick was the envy of her classmates last week when she received an unsolicited letter from Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. The 10-year-old girl and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. Falstick of Colton Avenue, were vacationing on Lake Erie last August when rains kept them inside. Kim's two companions, Katie Dunn, 12, and Mike Dunn, 9, of Levittown, N.Y., took advantage of the rains by drawing pictures. Inspired by an article in a Buffalo newspaper, the three youngsters decided they wanted to contribute to the Kennedy Memorial Library Fund. They voted to hold an "Art Exhibit" as a means of raising money.

Take this coupon to your grocer's Save 151 on your next purchase of Maxwell House is! ip -i i aiMMi raaoc Ljj Maxwell House mwW I )l is a registered I I C-D) trademark of W'WM, I Corporation. ljjjwLlili CjE Thanksgiving Special! SPECIAL! ewett i a 600 PARK AVE. if I ft I if." 1. $99LF? loci OfNIHlXnOM THE YOUNGSTERS posted the drawings on the porch of the Falstick cottage, with a special section devoted to pictures of John F. Kennedy, his rocking chair, and the country's emblem.

They even made tape recordings describing their pictures and played them 'as commentary for visitors to the exhibit. Admission was 5 cents. At the end of the two-week vacation, the youngsters counted $2.50 in admissions from the 50 persons who visited the exhibit. In behalf of her group, Kim mailed the $2.50 to the Kennedy Memorial Fund Foundation. Kim received the thrill of her young life when she received the following letter from Mrs.

Kennedy. "Dear Miss Falstick: "I am most deeply grateful for the contribution you sent to the Kennedy Library Fund, especially because you worked so hard to earn the money. "Of all the many tributes to the memory of President Kennedy', I am sure that none would have pleased him more than the touching response of you young people to Parade's suggestion that you work to help the fund. "When the library is finished, your name will always be on file there. You and your children and all the generations to come who visit the library will be proud to see it there, and to know that you had a part in making President Kennedy's Library possible.

"As you grow older, I know that you will retain the wonderful spirit embodied in your gift to the library, and your interest in doing things that help this world we live in. "That would have meant so much to President Kennedy." The letter was signed "Jacqueline Kennedy." Mbte A Hospital Benefit Slated LE ROY A dance to benefit the Danny Thomas-St. Jude's Children's Hospital is planned for Friday in the Moose Lodge. Harold Connolly, governor of the Le Roy Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 1132, announced that the dance is being sponsored by the Moose as a charitable contribution. Moose lodges across the country are sponsoring similar functions.

St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, founded by Danny Thomas, has been open since 1962. Medical problems of children, such as leukemia, muscular dystrophy, childhood tumors and nutritional disorders, are studied at the hospital. Children are referred from private physicians to the hospital, which does not charge the patient for care. Funds are raised for support of the institution by organizations, and only 10 per cent of the money goes for expenses, Mr.

Connolly said. The local chairman is John L. Secoins of Stafford. Area Couples Married RED CREEK Miss Eliza beth Ann Crossin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Crossin of Red Creek, and Robert Fill-ingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fillingham of Sterling, were married Nov. 14, by Rev. Richard Wentz of Red Creek, retired Methodist minister.

Mrs. Richard Houghtaling of Martville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Mr. Houghtaling was best man. SAVANNAH Mrs.

Marie Reed and Boyd G. Dimon were married Thursday, Nov. 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Spurr of West-bury.

Rev. Richard Wentz of Red Creek, retired Methodist minister, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Spurr were the attendants.

ROSE The Rose Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding Nov. 7 which united Mis Doris Mander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mander of Savannah, and William Durham of Palmyra. Miss Betty Lou Gardner of Palmyra was bridesmaid.

Ronald Rice of Palmyra was best man. ALDINE 4 reomi, 3rd floor. Private entranca. "It worked! Rented right away. More came than there wn room tor." GATES: Evelyn St.

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Just take the coupon to your grocer's. He'll give you 150 off on your next purchase of good ground Maxwell House Coffee the cof fee that always tastes as good as it smells Always Good To The Last Drop Yule Exhibit Friday's special feature will be Christmas sketches performed by members of the Red Wing Chapter of Yorkers, Dansville Central High School's junior historical society. Dansville churches are being asked to participate by decorating Christmas trees to compete for cash prizes. Lyons Couple Mark 50th Anniversary LYONS Mr. and Mrs.

George Vollertsen of Water Street, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday. They were married Nov. 18, 1914, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee, in Marion.

Open house will be from 2 to 4 p.m. at the VFW Home in Geneva Street. Mr. Vollertsen is employed by the Town of Lyons. Donsville Sets DANSVILLE Let's have an old-fashioned Christmas is the theme of the Dans-ville Area Historical Society for a two-day exhibit next month.

The "wanted" signs are out for old ornaments, Christmas cards, Christmas issues of old magazines, old-fashioned sleigh bells, old-fashioned lamps and old dolls and other toys. Anyone who has any of these things, dating back to 1915 or before, and would like to display them, has been asked to call Mrs. Vincent Owen, Wilfred J. Rauber, or Dr. Robert Ham-sher, by Dec.

1. The exhibit will take place in the North Dansville Town Hall auditorium Thursday and Friday, Dec. 10 and 11. The Bell Ringers of the Dansville Presbyterian Church will perform at 8 p.m. Dec.

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