The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

Evening Gazette, Monday, October 24, 1960. SOCIETY NEWS D. A. R. To Meet November 1, In Zion Lutheran Church Members of the local chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are asked to join with many American citizens Ilving, working and advancing the welfare of the State of Pennsylvania on October 24, when the Anniversary of the birth of William Penn will be observed.

William Penn was born in London, 1644. Penn was an English Quaker. Penn mude three trips to America and finally this part of our great nation became Penn's grant of land in North America, and with several friends sailed for the Delaware in September 1682, and in October held his famous interview with the Indian tribes. Our State was named for Wil-, liam Penn and to all citizens, educators, industrialists, laborers, and families of various interests and achievements this day, Monday, October 24, should hold considerable significance. D.A.R.'s are interested in history and as the pages unfold and more and more is added, they are 1 reminded to turn back the pages to the month of 0c- tober and the year 1644.

Consider the great advancement made since Pennsylvania was known as Penn's Woods, when the first colonists reached these eastern shores. This October 1960 the woods still hold great beauty and appeal to people enjoying the miles and miles of autumn ery for which Pennsylvania is so famous. When the early settlers came here, they found an abundance of fish in the lakes and and learned how to use it. When the virgin forest land was cleared they found farming land with rich top soil. In the 18th century an estimated 50 million buffalo ranged this vast land from the Appalachian Mountains in the east across the Great Plains and Into Mexico.

By 1895 only an estimated 8,000 In the States human progress has been largely instrumental in the destruction and curtailment of the once vast horde of game, Game was an important food item to the pioneers, But the forest and plans where game once ruled supreme have become man's domain. turned into logging camps and farms. Great cities have sprung up on their old habitat. Pushing ever westward the growing torrent of humans invaded and despoiled our natural resources. Conservation is not just a sentimental hobby or a hope of idle dreamers, of of fishermen, or bird lovers; conservation is a science whose principles are written in the oldest legal code in the world the "Laws of Nature." With the conservation of the wealth which abounded in this great state of Pennsylvania, the D.A.R.

members wish to conserve the names of pioneer historical leaders, such as William Penn, founder and first governor of this state. More about the fine program planned for Tuesday, November 1, at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapman Room of the Zion Lutheran Church will appear. Mrs. Beryl Seanor, Chairman of D.A.R. Approved Schools wishes members to bring a new and carefully selected Christmas gift for boys and girls in the two D.A.R.

owned Schools, at Tammassee in South Carolina and Kate Duncan Smith School in Alabama. Films showing the work and life in these two fine schools will be shown at the November D.A.R. meeting. Special music is in charge of Mrs. Clyde Woodward.

Indiana Chapter members regret the continued illness of their chapter regent, Mrs. Lawrence Redding, and wish for Mrs. Redding absence a of speedy Mrs. recovery. Redding, In the First Vice Regent, Miss Nora Hamilton, will preside.

When Monday, October 24, arrives, millions of Pennsylvanians are reminded to observe the anniversary of the birth of William Penn who founded this state so Important in our national life today. The span of years 1644 to 1718 mark the lifetime of a Great American. Children Will Cry Trick Or Treat For UNICEF Traditions aren't easily chang. ed, but in less than 10 sears Halloween, once a night of mis. chief, has done an about face As a result, on an evening of this month the children in Indiana area and some 2.000,000 other youngsters in nearly 10.000 communities will pound on doors and cry "Trick or Treat for UNI.

CEF" and hold up their little orange containers with the UNICEF emblem on it for donations. The date for this visitation in Indiana and the sourrounding areas is Oct. 27 between 7 and 9 p.m. Please be generous for this United Nations Fund that helps underprivileged children all over the world. Get Out and Vote Theme of JWCC Meet Dr.

James Kehew, member the I.S.C. faculty, and six outstanding Political Science students from the local college were guest speakers at the Junior Women's Civic Club meeting which was held October 18 at Memorial Hall. Dr. Kehew Introduced the studwho conducted a panel cussion on the November election. A resume of the personal background of the Presidential candidates was given along with the political views of both parties concerning foreign and domestic affairs.

Following the brief statements of the party policies, an interesting discussion was held with many of the club members expressing opinions and directing questions to the panci. Dr. Kehew pointed out the fact that this may be one of the closest Presidential elections in U.S. history. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs.

Fred Hildebrand, the 1960-61 budget was accepted, and ballots were cast to select the "Outstanding Teacher of the Year," an award presented to a local teacher in observance of National Education Week. Mrs. John Hodan, Federation Representative, reported on Federation meetings, and announced that a Rummage Sale is to be held by the County Federation on October 28 and 29 at the Community Center Building. Rummage, particularly childrens' clothing, is needed from the J.W.C.C., and should be taken to the sale room. Mrs.

Hodan, who is also the chairman of the Welfare Committee, asked that donations of clothing, toys and canned goods be brought to the Nov. meeting for use in Christmas baskets for needy families. Anyone having knowledge of a needy family or desiring pick-up of donations should phone her. Mrs. Paul Barber, representing the March of Dimes organization, expressed appreciation of the club's participation in previous fund-raising drives.

The club then voted to again sponsor the March of Mothers with the help of additional volunteers. A certificate of appreciation was also presented from CARE. Nineteen young women were accepted as new members of the club. They were; Mrs. Neil Swartz, Mrs.

Albert Stewart, Mrs. Anthony Georgianni, Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Frank Belletieri, Mrs.

George Rieker, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs. James Farabaugh, Mrs. Robert Bears, Mrs.

John Giles, Mrs. Thomas Hinckley, Mrs. Walter Wiggins, Mrs. Ronaid Gauntner, Mrs. George Hood, Mrs.

Irwin Monseln, Mrs. Fred Deichert and Mrs. Harold Holt. Hostesses for the evening were the Program and Fine Arts Committees. Less than 2 per cent of normal children have crossed eyes.

HAVE YOU HEARD Speaking of food and prices, my family is beginning to complain about the 'sneaking-up' prices charged for all groceries. They of course, do not grow any of the things they eat, and must depend on marketing week by week or day to day. I noticed one thing about it, when the store adds a new or increases the footage you can bet the thing is going to be paid for out of your pocket, penny by penny and nickel by nickel. Maybe you can't afford it but who cares, they know you've got to eat. Had Party For Eighth Birthday "Voice Beneath Film the Shown Sea' Program At Risinger PTA Meet Risinger School Parent-Teach.

er Association met on day evening, October 19, with Mrs. Paul Lanich, president, presiding. Autumn was the theme of the devotional period conducted by Mrs. George Kerr. Her Biblical selection dealt with the bountiful harvest.

The pledge to the flag was followed by group singing of "America." Mrs. Kerr also related the origins of Halloween and read a poem entitled "'Night for Pretending." Mrs. Lanich and Mrs. Books Neale will accept reservations 'until Oct. 26 for the Indiana County PTA banquet to be held on Nov.

1 at the 'Indiana First Methodist Church. Mrs. William Mueller is the budget and finance chairman for the year. A bake sale is planned for November. The local Nationwide Insurance agent outlined two plans of student accident insurance available at Laura Lamar Schools.

The first plan is for medical protection' during school hours, to and from school, and for school sponsored activities and covers all sports except varsity football. A second plan, offered for the first time, gives 24- hour, year-round medical coverage for injuries. Parents have until Nov. 1 to obtain either insurance coverage for their children. Mrs.

Paul Maggio, Mrs. Anthony Mizerak, and Mrs. Ira 'Riley were introduced as new members. The program featured a film entitled "Voice Beneath the Sea" and concerned telephone service. Mrs.

Larry DeChurch, program chairman, introduced Dr. Jesse W. Cogley, Laura Lamar supervising principal, who spoke briefly. Sixth-grade mothers were hostesses for the evening and served "cookies and coffee from a table decorated in the Halloween spirit: The committee included Mrs. George Vuckovich (chairman), Mrs.

Harry Deptola, Mrs. Pete Nymick, Mrs. Ed Plowcha, Mrs. Neale, and Mrs, DeChurch, Mrs. Don 'Harris' fourth grade won the room award.

Next meeting will be held on November 9. Jr. CDA Council Meets On Wednesday, October 5, the Junior Council of Court St. Bernard No. 339, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

Anthony Zaycosky. Junior Chairman Mary K. Farrell, presided and opened the meeting with a prayer. Cherub Chapel for October was assigned to Mrs. Joseph Reschini and Mrs.

A. J. Palilla's troops. Programs with a list of activities for the year were distributed. October 30 to November'5 is Catholic Youth Week.

All members are to congregate at 9:40 and requested to wear dark skirts, white blouses, honor pins, green neckerchiefs and green tams and to receive Holy Communion in 3 body at the ten o'clock Mass on October 30. Installation of officers will be held October 27 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Nealer and Mrs. Palilia's troops are in charge of refreshments for this affair.

Mrs. Catherine Burkhard, National Junior Director will be the installing officer. The chairman and treasurer requested from each counselor, a list of troop members, their addresses and phone numbers and the honors each troop is working on. The meeting was closed with prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.

Zaycosky. About 700,000 persons are employed in the various manufacturing establishments located in Chicago. A birthday party was held in erson, Becky and Bill Winters, Marilyn, Larry, Denny and honor of Bruce Short 00 his eighth birthday. Those who attended were Cynthia, Carol, Cathy and Otto Pet- COMING EVENTS Polly Dell Missionary Society Meets Tuesday The Polly! Dell Young Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening; Tuesday, October 25. at 8:15 0'.

clock in the Chapman Room of the Church. The officers of the group will have charge of the program for the evening and will act as hostesses. They are Miss Pally Hawxhurst, president, and Mrs. Walter Bullus and Mrs. Ralph Meharey.

The courses 'of the study for the year will be "'The Women of The The topic for Tuesday evening will be "'The Women of The Dawn." All the young women of the Church are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Ernest P.T.A. Ernest Parent Teachers Association will meet at the Ernest school on Tuesday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mary Halady is in charge devotions. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

Doris Bush, Marion Center Joint School Nurse. She will talk about "The Facts Findings of the School Physical Examinations." Each member is requested to bring or send an article worth 10 cents or more. Refreshments will be serv. ed by the fifth and sixth grade mothers. Aleta Morrow Circle The Aleta Morrow Circle of the Graystone, United Presbyterian will meet at the home of Mrs.

Mona Beatty Indiana RD on Tuesday evening, October 25, at eight o'clock. Members are asked to bring small Christmas gifts to be used for either men, women or children in the church missions. Please plan to attend this meeting and join the circle in the study of the Psalms. Ham and Chicken Supper The annual Ham and Chicken Supper will be held in the Social Room of the Pine Flats Christian Church Thursday, evening, October 27. Adults $1.25, children 75 cents.

Please note time. Serving will start at 4:30 p.m. instead of 6:30 p.m. as stated in last week's paper and as some of the tickets state. Tickets will be sold at the door.

Attention! New Century Club Members The Indiana County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a Benefit Rummage Sale at the Community Center Building on Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29. New Century. Club members who have rummage to donate should take it to the Community Center Building early Friday morning or they may call Mrs. J. F.

McMahon (HO 5-4970) and the rummage will be collected. Please call before Wednesday. Homer City Women's Club The Women's Club of Homer City will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 25, ct 8 p.m. in Homer City Fire Mrs. Harry Moran of the Florence Moran Studio of Charm and Personality, Harrisburg, will provide the evening's program.

Voluntary contributions for "Meals for Millions" will be accepted at this meeting. Republican Rally In Brush Valley Rev, Rivers of the Methodist Church will conduct the devotions, the choir of the E. U. B. Church will have special music for the Republican Rally in the Brush Valley Community Hall Tuesday, October 25, at 8 p.m.

There will be good speakers and refreshments. Everybody welcome. Lutheran Group To Meet In Ober Home The September Group of the Auxiliary of Zion Lutheran Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. Floyd Ober of 329 School Street on Wednesday evening, October 26 at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs.

Ober will be hostess and co-hostesses are Mrs. Lulu Ober and Mrs. Olean Beers. Horace Mann P.T.A. The October meeting of the Horace Mann Parent Teachers Association will be held on Tuesday, October 25.

at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school. The program theme will be "Adult Delinquency" with Thomas Malcolm as speaker. Hostesses for the evening will be the mothers of the Fourth Grade pupils. Two Lick Homemakers The Two Lick Homemakers will meet at 1 p.m.

Wednesday, October 26, at the home of Helen Kerzan. The subject for the meeting is "Physical Fitness for the Family." Square Dance Friday The J. and S. Saddle Club will have square dance at Rustic Lodge Friday, October 28, at 9 p.m. Slim Johnson and the Prair1e Playboy's will furnish the music and there will be a lady caller.

The public is invited. Plumereek Valley Grange The Plumcreek Valley Grange will have a Halloween party on Thursday evening, October 27, at eight o'clock. It is to be a masked party and members are asked to come in their favorite costumes. Prizes will be given for the prettiest, funniest, and ugliest. Those not in costume will pay a fine.

Each one is to bring a hobo lunch containing a sandwich, fruit and candy or dessert, Wed In Graystone United Presbyterian Church MR. AND MRS. The Graystone United Presby. terian Church of Indiana was the scene of the marriage of Carole Ann Breakiron and Wallace E. Boyer Friday evening, September 30.

Dr. Frank Lawrence performed the double ring ceremony which was followed by a reception in the social. room. The bride is the daughter pl Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Breakiron of Bethel Park, Pa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E.

Boyer of Indiana, Pa. The bride was given in marriage by her father before an altar of ferns and lighted by candelabra. Andrew Smith, organist, played wedding selections before and during the ceremony. The bride carried a white prayerbook topped with a cade of cymbidium and lilies of the valley on white satin streamers. Her gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin was styled with empire bodice, long tapered sleeves and Sabrina neckline.

The floor length nylon tulle' tiered skirt was accented with a front panel of lace and chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a small crown of crystals and pearls. Miss Marlene Bence, of Indiana, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arlene Taylor of Indiana, Miss Janet Toth of Bethel Park and Miss Marjorie Jean Breakiron of Bethel Park, sister of the bride, as a Junior bridesmaid.

All the bride's attendants wore ballerina length gowns of lilac peau de soie with scoop necklines, short sleeves with a self flower at the waist. All wore matching. Dior bow WALLACE E. BOYER headdresses and carried cascades of cymbidium. The groom chose his brother, Edwin Boyer, to serve as best man.

Ushers were Bruce Taylor, Bernard Boyer, uncle of the groom, Jack Freeman and John Sprankle. Roger Shearer, cousin of the groom, was, ring bearer. Mrs. Breakiron, mother of the bride, wore a royal jersey sheath The mother of the groom chose a beige lace sheath dress with green accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

A reception was held in the church social room for 160 guests following the ceremony. The bride's table was decorated with candles and green ivy and centered with a four tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Martha Breakiron, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Sally Ramer, cousin of the groom, presided at the wedding table. The bride is a graduate of Presbyterian School of Nursing.

She is presently a member of the staff of Torrance State Hospital in Blairsville, Pa. The groom is a graduate of Indiana Joint High School and is currently continuing his studies at Youngstown University, where he is majoring in Physical Education. Pre-nuptial events included a miscellaneous shower given the bride by her attendants, and a rehearsal dinner which was held by the bride's maternal grandparents at their home. Following a short trip to Conneaut Lake, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyer are at home at 467 Water Street, Indiana, Pa. Safe Halloween Fun Safe Halloween By A Nony Muse A With this special holiday coming mothers are faced with safe fun for their children, and a desire to keep them close to home. The following is an excellent way to entertain your preteens and their friends. It's a do it yourself "House of Horrors." For several days ahead, save the following Items: empty evaporated milk cans, tin lids, egg shells, rake up a bushel or so of dry leaves, secure a bag of sand, about two pounds, save up any material you think could be used to create an atmosphere in keeping with the holiday.

On the big day, proceed to the basement, garage, or other suitable area, and rope off a passageway around the basement wide enough for the children to go through it single file. Along this dimly lit way, place the following articles. At the entrance, place a sheet over a wringer type washer or a small stepladder, placing a menacing jack lantern atop it. Hang threads from ceiling to about waist level to resemble cobwebs. Farther on suspend a man's suit on a hanger from the ceiling, so they brush against On the floor at different places, scatter the dry leaves, egg shells, and twigs.

Along the rope the children are guided by, attach wet sponges. steel wool. etc Hang the bag of sand so it will touch their arms as they pass. Place weirdly dressed, stuffed figures at the corners, where you have lighting, such as witches, or cutouts of black cats. spid.

ers, etc. Place old pillows on the floor, covering them with carpets to suggest bodies being walked over. If you have shower in your basement. suspend an empty bucket under at and adiust the water to a slow drip, making a hollow sound. Mr.

Kirk Stresses Home And School Cooperation At Lucerne PTA Meet Fred Kirk, president of Indiana County PTA was guest speaker at a meeting of Lucerne Parent-Teacher Association on Tuesday evening, October 18. His topic was "Home and School Cooperation." Mr. Kirk stated that the character and spiritual education of children are important and that. there are two types of health spirItual and physical. It is the duty of parents, he pointed out, to foster spiritual education with proper instruction and good home environment.

This home training carried to school and throughout. life. Proper parliamentary procedures for PTA officers and members were outlined briefly by Mr. Kirk. Mrs.

Frank Fabin, hospitality chairman, introduced the followIng county council officers who were present: Mr. Kirk, president; Mrs. John Fetterman of Indiana, vice president; Mrs. John of Ernest, secr3tary; and Mrs. Frances Kish of Lucernemines, treasurer.

The meeting opened with devotions and pledge to the flag led by Mrs. Mabel Mlakar. The group sang "America" under the direction of Mrs. Ben Jones, program chairman. Announcement was made of the fall PTA banquet to be held at the First Methodist Church, Indiana, on Tuesday, November 1, at 6:30 p.m.

Dinner reservations should be made by October 26 with Mrs. Mary R. George, unit president. The ways and means committee reported that a record hop will be held at the new Laura Lamar High School on October 26, with Clark, Race as disc jockey. Another fund-raising event to be started soon is a traveling basket.

PTA projects for the year include an educational trip to Pittsburgh for sixth-grade students, picnic tables for the school grounds, Christmas treat for the children, and sponsorship of Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scout Troops in Lucernemines. Mrs. George gave highlights of the National PTA Convention which she attended and expressed gratitude for the opportunity she was given to participate in the worthwhile event. She stated that the PTA is a voluntary association with leading people watching over children. Campaigns are currently being conducted against obscene literature and inflation.

Convention speakers stressed that parents today are more capable than ever before in rearing children. Mrs. Lucille McNutt's first grade won the room attendance award. 'The door prize went to Mrs. George Shandick.

Yearbooks for 1960-61 were presented to each member. Refreshments were served by the sixth-grade mothers with Mrs. Samuel Holt as chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. James Succheralli, Mrs.

Pete Fedinick, Mrs. Domenick Riscinto, Mrs. Helen Gallo, Mrs. Stanley Skinner, Mrs. Raymond Balls, Mrs.

Clyde Gasperi, Mrs. Ben Jones, and Mrs. Thomas Walker. Discussion of PTA needs in the junior-senior high school will be held at the next meeting on November 15. Dr.

Jesse W. Cogley, Jr, supervising principal of Laura Lamar Schools, will be present. Hospital Patient Hospital Patient Sam Wetzel of Marion Center is convalescing from a heart attack. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. Address him, Room 613, Veterans Hospital, Altoona.

Homer City Poppy Days Poppy Days will be held Homer City' on October 27, 28, and 29, accurding to a proclamation by Burgess Alfred K. Wilson. The Poppy sale will be ducted by V.F.W. Auxiliary 7412 of Homer City. Home W.C.T.U.

Mrs. Edna Bush will entertaln the Home Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday evening, October 26, at her home. Please bring a new mem ber to this Roll Call meeting. Many new items of interest will be reported. Sunnyside Homemakers The Sunnyside Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs.

George S. Thompson, 1595 Route 119 North Thursday evening, 0g tober 27, at 7:30. Please bring hoops and washed stamped material to do liquid embroidery. A good attendance is desired. Bake Sale Friday The True Blue Class of the Marion Center Presbyterian Church will have a bake sale Friday, October 28, beginning at 1:30 p.m, at the Marion Center Appilance Store.

Rochester Mills Homemakers The Rochester Mills Homemakers group will meet at the home of Elsie Aul on Thursday, October 27, for an all-day meeting. Please bring a covered dish for the noon meal. Edgewood Homemakers Edgewood Homemakers No. will meet in the home of Mrs. Harold Henry on Thursday, October 27, at 1:30 p.m.

Indiana Moose Women Indiana Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, October 25 at 8 p.m. in the Lodge Room. Business Men's Luncheon' The Business Men's Luncheon will be held at Graystone Church, Tuesday, October 25 from 12 noon until 12:50 p.m. Fox and Coon Hunters The Indiana County Fox and Coon Hunters Association will meet at the Club House Tues. day evening, October 25, at o'clock.

Dames Club Had Annual Tea To Honor Wives A fan directed at the back of their necks, will suggest chilliness. Perhaps a volunteer can sit in a concealed corner and utter sounds to chill their spines, as they pass. Of course, this is in almost total darkness, with only dim flashlight, or small bulb overhead, keep the lighting safe, De open flames! As the children near the end of this horrible trip, station your. self at the top of the stairs, and as they feel their way through the last of the cobwebs, release a pile of tin cans, fruitcake tins and lids, making an earth shaking racket, along with terrible screams and groans, bringing this to a climax the kids will love. Watch them go back for more.

Afterwards, serve them hot chocolate while they roast marshmallows and consume the treats they gathered earlier in the evening. Clean up afterwards by scoop ing all the props into card. board box and drop it in the garbage can. Too much trouble you say? When you consider your children had fun (and they will), and right under your nose, you'll be more than repaid for the slight inconvenience. Have fun! Personal Miss Connie Morrison of Miami, Florida, arrived at Pittsburgh Greater Airport on Saturday morning to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Morrison of Ernest. Enroute home Miss Morrison will visit with friends la New York for a few days. The U.S Public Health Service is the principal federal health agency. The Dames Club of I.S.C held annual tea on Sunday, October 23, at the home of Mrs.

Wil. lis Pratt to honor new faculty wives and a few special guests. Representatives of the various departments introduced the following new members: Mrs. Edwin Bailey, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.

John Fetterman, Mrs. Bernard Ganley, Mrs. Lawrence Ianni, Mrs. William Mount, Mrs. Esko Newhill, Mrs.

Glenn Olsen, Mrs. Frederick Seinfelt, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Joseph Vidal and Mrs. Cyril Zenisek.

Those unable to be present were: Mrs. David Green, Mrs. Charles Leach, Mrs. Donald McIsaac, Mrs. Willard Morgan and Mrs.

Robert Woodard. Special guests were Head Residents, House Directors, the Dean of Women, and the new Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Dorothy Palmer. Tea was served from a table attractively decorated with white candles and white chrysanthe. mums accented with colorful fall berries. Presiding at the table were Mrs.

Paul Risheberger, Mrs. David McNaughton, Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mrs. Stanley Lore. Mrs.

Risheberger is the immediate past president of the Dames Club. Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Lore are respectively the new president, secretary, and treasurer.

Other officers for 1960-61 are chairman, Mrs. Samuel stine: steering committee, Mrs. Samuel Furgiuele, Mrs. James Green. Mrs.

Daniel Reiber and Mrs. R. F. Waldo. Committee members assisting Mrs.

Risheberger with arrangements for the tea were: Mrs. Willis Bell, Mrs. Albert heller, Mrs. Samuel Furgiuele, Mrs. Thomas Gault, Mrs.

Walter 4: Golz, Mrs. Willis Pratt, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. John Sah. li, Mrs.

Lewis Shaffer, Mrs. wood Sheeder, Mrs. Dwight Sollberger, Mrs. Richard Strawcutter, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs.

Paul Waddell, Mrs. R. F. Waldo and Mrs. Robert Warren.

Becky Stake, Gary Foehrenback. Gary and Larry Learn, Janet and Nancy Smith, Jimmy Craig, Sharon Ackerson. my and Larry Nyland, Carolys, dy Rapach, and Ronnie Short. Bruce wishes to thank everyone for their beautiful gifts and money which he received. The inhalation of gasoline fumes reacts on some people the same alcohol..