The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 42

Evening GateMa, Thursday, March 28, 1963. SOCIETY To Be June Bride DAR Historical Essay Contest Winners Given Awards Today, Mar. 28 Cherry tree Couple Wed Fifty Years Dorothy Elaine Eiselman Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eiselman of Indiana announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Elaine, to Richard Lee Leydic, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Leydic of Clymer. Both Miss Eiselman and Mr. Leydic are employed by the Indiana Hospital. A June wedding is being planned.

Shannock Valley High Plans Second Reunion The classes of 1947 and 1948 cf the Shannock Valley High School, Rural Valley, will hold their second reunion on May 11. The first reunion was held in 1954. The classes of 1947 and 1948 were the first two classes to graduate from the Shannock Valley Union School District. The graduates at that time came from the former: P1 m- Ville High School, Rural Valley High School and the Cowanshan- nock Township High School. The joint second reunion will take place at the "Chief" ballroom on Route 422 a few'miles east of Kittaning, from 9:30 p.m.

to 1 a.m. with dancing to the music of the "Krozely Combo." Co chairmen for this year's reunion are Richard Custred, class of '47, and Roy Jones, class of '48. Reservations may be made by contacting one of the co-chairmen. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs.

John Stalbosky of Homer City R.D. 1 announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Martha Jayne, to William Rutledge of Newark, New Jersey. The new Mrs. Rutledge Is a graduate of Laura Lamar High School, class of 62, and is presently employed by the Prudential Insurance Company of Newark. Mr.

Rutledge is a graduate of West Side High School in Newark. After serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Army Air Corps, he is now employed by the Kier- fort Corporation in Clifton, N.J. where the couple will make their home. iAnnounce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Judith Anne Sti- Ver, daughter of Harry F.

Stiver, Liberty Avenue, Hubbard, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Stiver, David M. McClimans, USN, json of Mr. and Mrs. Kay P.

125 S. Main Street, Mineral Ridge, Ohio. The wedding will take place 7 p.m. June 8, at Liberty United Presbyterian Church, open church to be observed. An open reception at 8 p.m.

at Kreider Hall, 5010 Market Street, Ohio, will follow. Miss Stiver attended Youngstown University. Mr. McClimans Is now serving aboard the USS Atakapa. Dayton Girl Scout Leaders Meet A meeting of the chairmen, leaders and committee members of the Dayton Girl Scout organization was held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.

March 21 in the Social room of the Dayton Methodist Church. The meeting was in charge of the neighborhood chairman, Mrs. P. Travis, and her' service team, Mrs. Melvin Wilson and Blair Good.

It was announced that a training session will be held for all Girl Scout personnel of the i Neighborhood April 23 and 30 on the reorganization of the Girl Scouts. May 10 has been decided as the date for the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which will be held in the Fire Hall at 6:30 p.m. The W.S.C.S. of the Dayton Methodist Church will prepare and serve the banquet. In the school office of Thaddeus Stevens School, Washington Street, Indiana on March 28, eight children of grades five and six received Certificates recognizing their fine work in participating in the D.A.R.

Historical Essay contest conducted by the local D.A.R. Chapter this year. Miss Nora Hamilton, chapter regent, and Miss Delia Swan, Chapter Historican presented the awards. Mrs. G.

G. Hill, a Past chapter regent, shared in extending congratulations to the eight happy children. From grade five were: Diane Porter, Cathy States, Sally Ann Crosmun, and Eleanor Widdowson, taught by Mrs. Clifford Buterbaugh. From grade i were: Susan Fish, Judith Ann Pierce, Sandra Leigh Jobe and David Moble.

Mrs. Lawrence lanni is the sixth grade teacher of the three girls named and Mr. John Zedick, is the teacher of the sixth grade boy who entered in the essay contest. At the Continental Congress in April in Washington, D.C. the national essay winner in this children's division of Historical interest will be announced.

It is hoped that one of these eight essays submitted by the local pupils will come out top winner. Honor came to the local group this morning, March 28, when Diane Porter, daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Porter of 800 School Street received the local award of $5.00 for her outstanding essay on the Johnstown Flood.

Each of the eight pupils did a fine piece of work in writing on a topic of local interest in the State of Pennsylvania. The essays were all well organized and content was exceptionally interesting. The group of local D.A.R. judges were pleased with the response and hope in the future other children in grades five and six will feel inclined to participate in this History State writing venture. The local chapter expresses appreciation and thanks to the staff at Thaddeus Stevens School who took time to assist in this worthy project.

Someone has siad: "Yesterday is gone, profit by it; Today is here, use it; Tomorrow is coming, prepare for it." That is what the youth of America are doing as they learn to become better citizens for their state and nation as years come and go. Junior CD of A Had Covered Dish Dinner McCreary Party Room was the scene of the Annual Covered Disfl Dinner of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America on Thursday, March 21, at 6:30 p.m. A large turnout of members enjoyed the variety of delicious foods served buffet style by the counselors. Following the dinner, Elaine Sakash, club president, made a few brief announcements one of which was a reminder for the girls to attend the April Holy Hour coming up in the near future. On behalf of the entire club she expressed thanks to the counselors for planning the successful party and making it such an enjoyable evening for all.

Junior chairman, Mrs. St. Clair, then introduced a "spur of the moment" group called the Beauty Shoppe Quartette an outgrowth of the ever popular barber shop quartet entertainment. The girls gave their rendition of such well-known favorites as "In The Still of the Night" and "I Enjoy Being A Girl." Group singing followed. The highlight of the evening was a fashibn show of the newest spring clothes.

Introducing the counselors as they modeled their original creations Miss Virginia Stanko. Some of the designs presented in the show were: the all year round dress, made from a calendar; the "dough-skin" jacket, made of nothing but the best money; the tin-can-can skirt, which was truly authentic. And the most practical and flattering outfit was that designed with the young housewife in mind, called "Duster." Right there at your fingertips was every cleaning gadget imaginable. Many, many other beautiful creations were included in the Spring Fashion Show all of which were enjoyed by the girls. MR.

AND MRS. CLAIR RUSSELL- Mr. and Mrs. Clair Russell of Cherry Tree marked their 50th wedding anniversary March 27. Open House will be held in the Kolbe Building from 2 p.m.

until 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 30. Clair Russell, son of Andrew and Francis Russell and Sidera Smith, daughter of Elmer and Laura Smith, were united in marriage March 27, 1913 by justice of the peace, John W. Byers. The wedding took place in the home they now occupy.

They are the parents of eight children, five of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Henry Pennington, Glen Zeta Tau Alpha Workshop To Be Held Zeta Tau Alpha workshop for all officers and General Advisers of Province VII-S will be held at the University of Pittsburgh in the Chi Chapter suite, Amos Hall on March 29, 30 and 31 under the direction of the Provice President Mrs. Ralph S. Sapp of Pittsburgh, Pa.

For the Province Workshop this year the topic will be "Lifelong Membership in Zeta Tau Alpha" from pledging to Alumnae Activity. The Saturday evening Alumnae program of workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Merrill Switzer, General Adviser of Gamma Xi, assisting will be Mrs. R. W.

Thomas, a former Gamma Xi member now teaching in Wilkensburg, Pa. Those attending the Workshop from Indiana State College will be the newly elected officers: President, Sally Dowhour, vice president, Aileen Kenarim, secretary, Debbie Park, Membership Chairman, Sherri Martin, General Adviser, Mrs, Merrill H. Switzer. The wofkshop is planned to give all new officers, of each collegiate chapter, a more enlightening view of the work that is expected of her in the coming years. Campbell; James of Cherry Tree R.D.; Mrs.

Helen Mclllwin of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sara Ganoe and Harold of Akron. There are 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr. Russell was an employe of the New York Central Railroad for 39 years until he retired on November 30, 1961.

He is a member of the Clearfield Brotherhood Lodge 638 and also the Cherry Fire Department. Mr. Russell'was born November 16, 1891 in Cherry Tree. His wife Sidera was born in Chester Hill, Clearfield on August 30, 1892. To Visit Nice Personal Mrs.

Paul (Dorothy) Stewart and Mrs. Walter (Aleen) Griffith of Marion Center, R.D. 2, returned home March 12 from a bus trip to Florida. They visited with Dorothy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Spencer of Lake Worth, and Aleen's mother, Mrs. Blanche Marshall of Fort Lauderdale. While in Florida they also visited Key West, Miami, West Palm Beach and other points pf interest. 7. Fourth Birthday Jeffrey Lynn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fetterman of 351 Water Street celebrated i fourth birthday on March 26. His two year old brother Bernie helped him celebrate i birthday. Jeff is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

William Oakes of Marion Center and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fetterman of Indiana.

Firs'Borough Officials Extension Group Meets TrtHl'iti'3 tir a ff Indiana was incorporated March 11, 1816. The borough officials for the first year were: Burgess, James McKnight, Council, Joshua Marlin, James McCahan, John Ross, Robert Nixon, John Denniston; clerk, Daniel Stanard; treasurer, William Douglass. James McKnight was burgess for two years, followed in 1818 by James M. Kelly, the young attorney. The Elderton Home Extension Group met on March 20, at the home of Mrs.

Gerald Kimmel. Sewing crocheting was done during the evening. Present were Mrs. Edwin Kimmel, Mrs. Marison Crr and the hostess, Mrs.

Kimmel, Lfigh and Gerald. The next meetipg will be held on April 3rd the home of Mrs. Edwin Kimmel. This will be an evening meeting also. Mrs.

William A. Simpson and Mrs. James S. Blair will sail today, Thursday, March on the Cunard Liner S.S. Mauretania for a Mediterrean Cruise.

They plan to spend one month at Nice on the French Riveria. Connie Graff Is Essay Winner At Elderton Announcement has been made recently that Connie Lee Graff of R.D. 1, Shelocta, Pa. was judged to be the winner of the essay contest sponsored at the Elderton School by the American Legion Auxiliary 918 at Elderton. Her essay entitled "That This Nation Shall Not Perish" has been sent to the Armstrong County Council Essay Chairman to compete with entries from the other County schools.

County winner will compete for State award. Connie is the second daughter of John F. and Jean (Wingard) Graff who live near the Plum- creek Church of The Brethren. She is a high honor student of the 8th grade at Elderton Joint High School, is a member of the Junior High Band and is a member of the Parish Luther League. After pointing out many of the trials that our forefathers overcame through courage and faith, she stated her belief that with the advantages of able leaders, America would continue a free country.

In conclusion she stated, "Mr. Krushchev has said, 'We will bury He may try, but there will always be the spirit in Americans to surge forward. Onward 'we shall and will push. This nation shall not perish. We shall remain a free country forever." Indiana Moose Women Plan Card Party Women of the Moose, Indiana Chapter 1260, held their regular meeting Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m.

at the Moose Home with Senior Regent Margaret Ryan presiding. The Ritual opening was followed by the roll call of officers and chairmen taken by the recorder, Margaret Stear, who then read the minutes of the previous meeting and communications. New members were balloted upon. The auditing committee, Phoebe Miller, Catherine Sabatos and Florence Nolf, will meet. All members are asked to bring the stationery for Mooseheart to the meeting Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m.

at the Moose Home. This meeting will be Homemaking Chapter Night with Homemaking chairman, Mary Helen Sweeney, and her committee, Lena Morganti, Peggy Robertson, Ethel Zacur, and Suzie Brown, in charge. The Executive Board will meet Tuesday, April 2, at 7 p.m. A card party will be held Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home.

It is open to the public and those who attend are asked to use the side entrance. Canasta and 500 will be played, and refreshments served. Donation is 50 cents. The British gave Malta independence in 1947 but returned it to Crown control in 1959 when the two governments were unable to agree on a constitution. College Within Reach Of All Says Mr.

Watta At PTA Meeting The P.T.A. meeting at Canoe. Grant Elementary School, Chester Mills last Monday ning, March 13, brought a milestone in educational progress to the hopeful parents of the chit dren of that community. They realized that college, for 1 children is within their financial scope; despite the poor economy of the times in that locality. The parents and teachers who attended were fortunate to have heard Mr.

John Watta, Administrative Head of Punxsutawney Center of Indiana State College. "Indeed, he was a substitute speaker, due to an unhappy turn of events; but this was that one time, when everyone was more pleased with a substitution. It turned out to be more informative than what was originally planned," said the program chairman. Mr. Watta, in his winning way, enlightened the group on the progress of the Junior College, which he calls it.

He also made clear that what was just a glorious dream less than a year ago, is now a gleaming reality. With enrollment of 54 at present, and expectations of 125 next semester, the students and faculy enjoy a "oneness of purpose" that can only be beneficial to all concerned. The most important fact to be brought to light by the ev- ning's program was that a student can attend the Punxsutawney Center of Indiana State College, for as little as $200.00 per semester. This, in our debt ridden economy, is welcome. news, indeed.

Preceding the introduction of the illustrious speaker, the De- vontional period was held by the Rev. Mr. William Miller, Missionary with the American Sunday School Union, who was ably assisted by Miss Sandra Doty, pianist. Salute to the Flag and singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" led into the routine business meeting, Mrs. Mary Ryen, president.

The members present were faced with some weighty problems and responded in a very cooperative manner. Mr. George W. Hood, Elementary Principal, introduced the group to the many faceted value of the new Bell and Howell Tape Recorder. The Unit has taken under advisement, the matter of reimbursing, part, the Special Fund that Had 83rd Birthday Elderton PTA Program COMING EVENTS permitted the School Administrators to purchase this machine.

Other business consisted of planning a Pancake Supper to be prepared by the Men of the Unit and served by the Scouts, to give financial aid to the Scout Endeavor, which the Unit sponsors. Further discussion of these two projects, plus reports from the Nominating Committee, Elections for the coming year's officers and a few other things, will make the next meeting on April 22, one the members and friends of the Unit will not want to miss. The Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Hazel Myers, and her helpers, are commended for keeping things lively in the arrangements which were unique and the lively games she prepared and conducted while the generous offerings of the food hostessess, the Deckers Point Mas, had prepared were awaited. Members are hereby reminded to contact the Magazine Chairman, Mrs.

Emma Sheesley, Marion Center, R.D. 1, to renew their subscriptions or to order new ones. Planning Meeting Held The planning meeting of Cub Scouts Pack 35 at Elderton was held on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ellenberger, Elderton.

Those present were: Cub Master and Mrs. Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupert, Mrs. Eva Peters, Russell and Mark, Mrs.

Betty King, Mrs. Lois Hawk and the hostess, Mrs. Jean Ellenberger, Tommy and John. material for the Pinewood Derby Race that will be held sometime in May, was given to the den mothers, in turn to give to the new cub scouts, who recently have joined. At the Pack Meeting that will be held on Wednesday evening, March 27, 1963 at 7:30 in the local school cafeteria, Dens 1 and 5 will present skits and Dens 2 and 3 will be in charge of the refreshments.

Each family is asked to bring doughnuts. The month's theme is "Around The U.S." At the close of the evening's planning, Mrs. Ellenberger served a lunch to the group. Want a pretty garnish for roast duck to be served to guests? String preserved kumquats and soaked prunes alternatively on skewers. Marriage Announced On Saturday, March 9, the marriage of Joan Tabacsko and Robert Brewer took place in St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church in Starford. The ceremony was performed by Father William Coleman. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Tabacsko of Commodore. The groom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel L. Brewer of Creekside, is serving in the U.S. Navy at San Francisco, California. John Shoemaker of Rural Valley quietly celebrated his 83rd birthday in his home on Sunday with members of his family.

He has been a resident of the community since going there from Spring Church in 1908., Mr. Shoemaker has been an employe of the old American Gas and operator of a hardware store, and a plumbing and heating contractor. He has been an employe of the Rural Valley Cemetery Association since 1937 and was officially elected caretaker in 1944. He is still active in this work. Mr.

Shoemaker is a member of the Rural Valley I.O.O.F., the Zipporah Rebekah Lodge, and is one of the oldest members of his local Fire Co. He lives alone, his wife having passed away in 1960. The Shoemakers had three children: Dale of New York, Mrs. Claud (Hazel) Hendrickson of Apollo, and Gladys, deceased. Silver Star Rebekahs Silver Star Rebekah Lodge of Elderton met recently in the I.O.O.F.

Hall with 18 members present. The chaplain, Mrs. Bertha McCausland was in charge of the devotions, and the Noble Grand, Mrs. Violet Templeton "assisted by the Vice Grand, Mrs. Helen Bowser had charge of the business meeting.

The secretary, Mrs. Louise Bleakney read the previous minutes and the treasurer gave her report. The Ways and Means Chairman reported that the Rummage Sale held recently was a success. The Past Noble Grands who were present voted for the Assembly Officers. During the social hour, a lunch was served to the group by the lunch committee for the month.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, April 3, at 8 p.m. Birthday Today Richard Douglas Henry celebrated his first birthday today March 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Jack) Henry, 23 Shady Drive, Indiana.

Ricky's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Homer City R.D. and Mr. and'Mrs.

Ernest Fillhart, 23 Shady Drive, Indiana. His great grandmother if Mrs. Ella Donnelly, Indiana, R.D. There will be a family party held in his honor on Saturday, March 30. Theme Was Safety A nominating committee to select officers for 1963-64 of the Elderton Joint Association was appointed at a recent meeting.

Serving on the committee will be Mrs. Paul Rupert, Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mr. C. W.

Aaron. The president, Mrs. Miles Smith, opened the meeting with the flag salute and singing of one verse of "America." Mrs. Paul Rupert was in charge, of the devotions. Mrs.

Clark Underwood, secretary, read the previous minutes and Mrs. Frank Popp, treasurer reported the balance in the treasury. The group voted to hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, March 30, at both markets, Williams and Solinger's in Elderton beginning at 10 a.m. All members of the PTA are asked to donate baked goods to this. The After Prom party sponsored by the group, for the boys and girls of the local high school was discussed, also.

Mrs. Glenn Schrecengost, moderator and chairman in charge of the program introduced the speakers for the evening. Program Theme: Our Challenge Safety in Our Home, School and Community" was discussed by Todd Christy, "Safety in the Paul Rupert, "Local Kenneth Stull, "Safety on The School Bus" and John Deemer, "Safety Patrol." The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Jean Quinn's fifth grade, and the door prize for the evening was won by Paul Rupert. Hostess was Mrs.

Helen Smeltzer and her committee from the South Bend Township School District. The next meeting will be held on April 18, in the local school cafeteria at 8 p.m. This will be Fathers Night and a special welcome is extended. Dayton American Legion Auxiliary Met The regular monthly meeting of Dayton Memorial Unit 995 American Legion Auxiliary was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday evening, March 19, with the president, Mrs.

Kenneth Stonebraker, presiding. The meeting was opened in regular form with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, and prayer by the acting chaplain, Mrs. Thomas Sutler. Following; the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- Ing by the secretary, Mrs. William Hallman, and the financial report given by the treasurer, Mrs.

Roy Holben, a communication was read stating that the next meeting of the Armstrong County Council American Legion Auxiliary will be held April 3 in the new Elderton American Legion Home beginning with a luncheon at noon. All reservations are to be in by Monday, April 1. Mrs. Charles Sloniger, m- munity Service chairman, reported that the Legion and Auxiliary have seven hospital beds, six of which are in use, and four wheel chairs available to anyone in the community who needs them. The Membership chairman, Mrs.

James Stefry, stated that there are 90 members paid up and ten more are needed to meet quota and that she would like to have quota met before County Council. Mrs. William Sherry, Porjpy chairman, reported that 1000 poppies have been received and Poppy Day will be held in Dayton Saturday, May 25. The Hymn of the Month, "0 For a Closer Walk With Thee," was sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. William Hallman, Mrs.

George Frederick, Mrs. Frank Ely and Mrs. S. P. Bittinger accompanied by Mrs.

Bittinger. The Unit voted to give a donation to the Cancer Fund. The next meeting will be April 16, and Mrs. Leonard Holt, Pan American chairman, will have charge of the program. Lunch was served by Mrs.

Harry Rumbaugh and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Leonard Holt and Mrs. Eincel Good to conclude the meeting. Mrs. Roy Holben won the kitty.

Celebrated Unit's 44th Birthday At Supper The Elderton American Legion and Auxiliary Unit 918 met in the Legion Rooms recently to celebrate the Legion's 44th birthday, with a covered dish supper, after which the business meeting was conducted. Mrs. Goldie Houser, president had charge. Mrs. Julia Kimmel, secretary read the previous minutes and the treasurer, Mrs.

Mary Lou Aikins gave her report. It was also reported by the chairman of the Membership committee that a new member had been added to the roll, Mrs. Mary A. McWilliams. Mrs.

Twila Pitt, chaplain read a prayer for peace. It was also reported that there are three hospital beds available, at the present time, to anyone in need, of such. Services Tonight Tonight's Pre-Easter service! of the Black Lick Methodist cult will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Strangford Church. Rev.

John N. Hempstead, pastor, will speak on the subject "Problem and Promise of Prayer." An invitation is extended to all to attend. i Blairsville Class of '53 The class of '53 of Blairsville High School will 'hold a planning meeting on April 1, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arlene Peffer Neal at 7 Miller Drive, Blairsville.

All interested class members are urged to attend. Preliminary meetings were held and committees formed. Rummage Sale The Brush Valley Lutheran Cemetery Association will hold a rummage sale in the Indiana Community Center Building Fri- dqy and Saturday, April 5 and 6, Those wishing to donate to this sala leave rummage at the Community Center Building Friday morning. For pick up service phone 465-7992 or 479-2S12. Square Dance A square dance will be held at Bell Grange Hall Saturday evening, March 30, with dancing from 9 to 12.

Make up a set and join the crowd. There will be fun for the whole family. There will be good music, cake walks, and refreshments. Everyone welcome. Square Dance There will be a square dance at the Parkwood Grange Hall Friday evening from 9 -to 12.

There will be a cake walk and a door prize. Refreshments will be sold. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Everybody welcome. Home Made Easter Eggs The Dorcas Class of the First Regular Baptist Church have home made Easter Eggs for sale; fruit, nut, maple nut, cocoanut, cherry and chocolate.

Please place your orders with Mrs. Mary Hoch, 1452 Klondike Avenue, phone 465-2806. Elderton Bake Sale Bake Sale at Williams and Solingers Markets, Elderton, on Saturday, March 30, beginning at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Elderton Joint Parent Teacher Association. All PTA are asked to donate baked goods for the sale.

Musicians' Association A meeting of the Indiana Musicians' Association be held Friday evening, March 29 at 8:15 p.m. at the Indiana Elks Club. Elderton WSCS Meets Twelve members met in the church for the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Elderton Methodist Church. Mrs. W.

E. Shaffer announced the program title "Around The Rim of East Asia." The group sang "I Would be True" and Mrs. Shaffer led in the "Call to Worship" from the program book. Scripture from 2 Corinthians 5: 17-19 was read. Several members read parts from the book and then the song "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning," was sung, followed by prayer.

"Pledge Service Conservation" from the magazine "The Methodist Woman" was given by two of the members. The business meeting was conducted by the president and the minutes of the secretary were read and the treasurer's report given. The women brought used greeting cards to the meeting, which in turn will be packed and sent to missionaries, for use in their work. It was decided by the group to send a cash donation to Rev. Bauzon's family, who live in the Phillippines.

It was also decided on, for the women of the church to serve the Elderton Garden's Club Annual Mother, and Daughter Banquet sometime in the month of May. The monthly dues and missionary dues were collected and dur. ing the social hour, the hostess, Mrs. Florence Freehling served a lunch. Count on using an eight-ounce container of cottage cheese for stuffing 20 medium sized pitted cooked prunes.

Serve on crisp greens with mayonnaise or French dressing for a nutritious luncheon talad. HAVE YOU HEARD it was rather a surprise to learn that one out of each hundred people are afflicted with some form of epilepsy. With modern-day treatment, four out of five of these can be helped so it is possible for them to lead rather normal lives. Tests now being made on children show that the rate of learning of epileptic victims is much Ihe same as nor. raal youngsters.

Some famous people were epileptics: Handel Van Cough, Lord Byron Sir William Pitt, Napoleon and.