The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 195? SEVEN Local Girl Delegate Auxaiar Hears Girls' State To Y-Teen Conference A resume of Buckeye Girls' Church Of Christ Scene Of Ferrell-Green Vows Lady Lions Hold Parly At Woman's Club Miss Becky Wendling, dau of Mr. and Mrs Ru ss eld Wendling Lincoln Way ext, will leave Saturday tcucn 01 bll me Dime ot James u. mpplinr nf thp Laciv Li the second national Y-Teen conference Washington, D.

C. Miss Wendling ington' high school Junior-Senior Y-Teen club, was selected by a group of Y-Teen officers from a field of 16 can- ISce New su at ital -n Mr Sidne? mmon of vCand nTSrevdent tL Wash sit Columbus, was a high-' 6wel Green of 415 Oak ave SE, Saturday evening, Oct. evem th of the American at 7:30 in the Church of Christ. auxiliarv meeting Tuesday didates evening in the Legion home. Qualifications for attendance at the conference were set by the Mrs uth Baile national Wendling, WasT ricd a whi EM Mrs.

James Reed and! ture, responsible person, must have a willingness to accept respon- 1 1 was a nccklace of cultured ti a diamond in the cellter sibilities before, during, and after the conference, must be of junior high school, who told or senior standing in high school and must be able to relate well of their most enjoyable stay with Y-Teens from all over the nation. c.4-+~ uiccuiuns ior aiienaance ai me conierence were sei DV me i i V- -nu j- i -n dnrlne nf autn. YWCA and were closelv followed in the selection of ism chairman, presented Miss length gown of white lace over satin. The bodice was designed with shades of autui 1. Qualifications attendance at a state Y-'Ann Wilson and Miss Pat neckline and long sleeves.which tapered points over the the attractive imer conference, a high grade average, a history-of Y-Teen elan representatives of last han ds Cap hcld hci veil of lllus an (i she dons.

Mrs. Wai 1 u- oelctu ui laoi nc( a wn j( adorned with white carnations. Her onlv jewelry The Rev. Robert W. Manasco, ir, minister of the church, 1 A( Pinter's palette.flanked, dated at the double ring ceremony.

tajl ia nd fa n' Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor carrying out the goiaeni of autumn, formed! sble decora- alter Shallen- JMrs. Michael Paul were the' MISS SUE FERRELL, sister bride, wore a navy blue crepe decorating committee. iat Girls'" State and lhanked'of the bride, as maid of honor, dress trimmed in vhite withj VONGUNTKN spoke for the auxiliary for financing was attired in a ballerina length i black accessories. gown of baby blue lice over taf- of white ACTING as a resource person On Wednesday, the conference to the selection committee ill journey by chartered buses i Miss Judy Speichei, Massillonsj to Washington, D. where fori JOSEPH KULDAU.

speech and she pinned a corsage, delegate to the 1956 national con- our days they will tour the Capi-'structor at Washington high of timecl blue carnations to inn ii i 11 11. cHmil rl or A reception was held immcdi-'the proposed school levy which the cercmor.v appear on the November of Following a short business Luncheon Precedes Queens Program Sprays of ivy interspersed with persimmons complimented a wooden lazy susan filled with chrysanthemums surrounded by gourds and small pumpkins for the luncheon of the Kiwanis Queens Wednesday noon. Covers were laid for 25. Mrs. Robert Dicterich offered the table prayer and Mrs.

Don Sandison presided for the brief business session. Extreme of comical bats wore worn by the members as a tribute to the Halloween season. The creations of Mrs. Robert Zucker, Mrs. Leslie Ma.son and Mrs.

Paul May were named the most unusual. David Putts. accompanied by Mrs. Vivian Bell, entertained the group with, three- selections. "Autumn Leaves." Joseph Kosma: "When I Marry Mr.

Snow" and "If 1 Loved You," both from "Carousel," by Hodgcrs and Hammcrstein. FRETS, Clclis ference and, presently, a student tol, discuss domestic issues with'school, spoke on the need for th at Ohio university, Athens. members of the state department, roposed school levy which will couple is residing at 846 South ave SE. Chandis E. Ferrell.

brother of Tnc br irf attended Washington The national Y-Teen confer-j spe nd time studying various gov-be placed on the November bal- the bride, served the groom as; cn Sc i 100 i The croonV is pre- npp nplrl pvprv hroo voarc will i i i 10 Whi While man. pre- Mrs. Ferrell. tat the United mother of the i Snyder Co. ence, held every three years, will; ernm ent agencies ard in general 0 t.

concentrate on studying the pub- i assem biies, work on conference, Mr Swearin'-en pf 3 1111 103 0 5 IOCal dub Pr sided for portion of New York, the dele- gram ing, draw up conclusions and he evenine whcn a on major issues, for NovK all 50 states, will spend a day iw0 rk on reports and summaries, 2 a rharlpc avp SF for The conf rence Wil1 1 the' ith a banquet and closin serv-; Charles ave address on Nov. 9 ice on Saturda evenin Nov 7 between 12:30 and 2 p. or A fil i Delegates will also be able to members mav contact Mrs. Swear- Abraham of 61 Green ave, sently employed by the Hess and Cornell Seniors Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard G. the World Fel- ingen, TE 3-3816, or Mrs. Roy. Madison, N. announce the Hoffman, TE 3-7269, for pickup serv i ce engagement of their daugh- t.

tdLLcliU. LIlc v-i- export business and immigration, Wp vi the National Cathedra, on Sunday No, 8 ican life, attend an international Ilss Wendling will travel to Yyv puiicu friendship program, and spend land from the conference via a. the banquet which she attended Dowd, son of Mi. and Mis time in conference general as-! bus chartered by the YWCAs in recently in Canton, honoring Mrs. David D.

Dowd, sr, of 1021 Mrs. Swearingen reported on ter, Elizabeth, to James F. semblies. The social highlight of i northeastern Ohio. the stay 'in 'New York will be at-! Miss Susan Jane Frank, YWCA Katherine Neimon, national vice Oxford ave NE.

president of the" group. tendance tion at the Broadway produ'c- teenage director, will accompany The past presidents will be en-l MISS A of "The Music Man." Miss Wendling to the conference, tertained Wednesday, Nov. 4, in at Cornell WSCS Presents Missionary Playlet At October Meeting "THE EDGE OF THE VILLAGE," a missionary playlet, was presented at the October meeting of the Woman's Society of Chris-1 ac obs anc Mrs. Helen Walter honorary, Sphinx Head Senior tian Service of Wesley Methodist church Tuesday evening in the; ere the refreshment committee. Men's honorary, president of Cor- church.

Members of the study course on Africa formed the cast of, xhe table was appointed with nell United Religious Work and the playlet-depicting home life in present day Africa. ParticipatingIbouquets of fall flowers. president of Chi Psi fraternity. were Mrs. Raymond Price, Mrs.

William Cook. Mrs. Virginia The next regular meeting will A June wedding is planned. ABRAHAM is a senior university, Ithaca, N. the residence of Mrs.

Mabel where she is a member of ton, 402 Oak ave SE. jSaga Chapel choir, serves on The auxiliary will be planning board of the campus ble for the treat for the Xenia conference on religion and an Children's Home in November, officer of Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. Helen Jones, child welfare Mr. Dowd is also a senior at chairman, announced.

Cornell university. He is a mem- Mrs. Grace Pitts, Mrs. Carolyn ber of Red Key Junior Men's to Mrs. Wayne L.

P. Lambrou. Mrs. Joanne Martin, Mrs. L.

T. Drennan and Mrs. Lee Hofacre. be held Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.

m. in A special offering for the work in Africa was received and the the Legion home. envelopes for the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial were collected by the ushers, Mrs. Vail Pittis and Mrs. Boyd Getz.

Mrs. Carl Asmus was the leader of the study course. MRS. WILLIAM PEEL, presi-l Mrs. Drennan discussed the work of UNICEF and the Halloween project sponsored by the children's emergency fund.

Faith circle served the "tasty dinner" which preceded the meet- dent, welcomed the group prior to the ceremonial honoring new members. Mrs. H. D. Dyer and Mrs.

K. R. Smith outlined the work and purpose of the Woman's society. Before a large map of Africa, overshadowed by the altar cross, devotions were conducted by Miss Ethel Mills. Miss Mills effectively described the roll of the Christian woman in tttfSihanging Africa of today; Two); recorded spirituals, "Deep in MrSpul" and "It is No Secret What God Can added to 'thV beauty of the service.

During the businesi'meeting, LhriStmOS announcements were made of the World Community Day' of the Bell Ringer Entertains Club Bible Class Hears Minister The Rev. E. P. Ebcrly, superintendent of the southern district of the Ohio East conference of meeting, games in the Halloween theme were the diversion. Prizes were awarded Arnold, Mrs.

Mrs. Long, Mrs. Shallcnbercer, Mrs. John Bates and Mrs. John Eckstein.

Door prizes were presented to Mrs. Rouhier and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs. Paul Rinplcy, jr, served as chairman for the game committee assisted by Mrs.

Paul Ringlcy. sr, and Mrs. Byron Giltz. The November dinner meeting has been changed to Nov. 18 at 6:30 in the Woman's club.

Mrs. L. E. Bishop, Mrs. Otlell Weidncr and Mrs.

Sheldon Grant will he the social committee. The program committee will consist ot Mrs. John Baugh. Mrs. Orin Brenner and Mrs.

Edward Ellis. ELIZABETH ABRAHAM Gradalcs Hold Halloween Party Mrs. Lorcn Peacock was in charge of the Halloween parly of the Gradalc sorority held Monday evening inline YMCA. Mrs. Richard McGuire was a guest of the group, During the business session Mrs.

William Peel spoke on the proposed school operating levy which will appear on the Novem- THE STRUTS AN'D dramatic club of Washington school under thp' direction Robert Pfoiullrr, gave a one play entitled "The Shirkers" Crawford, Mrs. Barton Smith. Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs.

Rieh- anl Lrfflcr. Mrs. Irvin Snyder a and Howard Smith. Tho Navarre Kiwanis Queens of: by Samuel French. Included in t.he: he uests or the Dec.

2 cast were Miss Ann Lahr, Jack luncheon in the club. Members Wright and Don Simonson. The committee planning i are asked to provide a gift for the the women residents of the Stark afternoon was composed of Mrs. i county home. Club Plans Luncheon THE W1LLOWDALE WOMAN'S CLUB will hold a guest luncheon in the club house Tuesday.

Nov. 3, 12:30 p. m. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Harry Barraclough, Mrs.

Harlan Patterson and Mrs. Karl Hclmick. Reservations should be made no later than Saturday norm at the club house or with one of the hostesses. refreshments served from a table ber ballot. decorated in the Halloween! The sorority will sponsor a re- theme.

Mr. Smith offered the freshment booth at the Amhcrst table prayer. The Golden Age club of the ,016 Evangelical United Brethren Officers First Methodist church held a'church, led devotions to open the sauerkraut luncheon Tuesday'Philathea Bible class meeting of ing. Mrs. William Cook was chair- noon, in the church dining room, the local EUB church, Tuesday The Busy Gardners club Park Shopping Center for family Halloween night and Nov.

16 is the dale selected for the rummage sale which will be held in Trcmonl ave SE. A toy demonstration is planned for the Nov. 9 meeting at 8 p. m. in the YMCA.

Mrs. Dale Bricgcl and Mrs. Donald Her- WSCS Holds Program The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Epworth Methodist church observed the Week of Prayer and bclf-Denial Tuesday morning with a breakfast program in the church. The table was arranged in the form of a cross. Mrs.

Ralph Kerr announced the United Church Women of Massillon will observe World Community Day Nov. 6 at the Re- Church of Jesus Christ. Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Lee Easterly announced she will conduct a study course on the Book of Luke.

Brotherhoods View Slides On The Brotherhood of Grace United Church of Christ held a dinner meeting Tuesday evening Cub Pack Holds Halloween Party Members of Cub Pack 3 of St. Mary's parish held a pack meeting and Halloween party recently at the school auditorium. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes in several categories. Prize winners included Gary a Philip Naylor. Mark Schroeder, Glenn Schroeder, Stephan Haiduc and Tom Reale.

Prospective cubs and their parents attended the meeting. Don gave a talk on the Cub Scout program, its aid to boys and the part parents play in cubbing. Members of Dens 3 and 7 presented two pantomime skits based on "Aesop's Fables," the October theme. Cuhmaster Nick Haiduc presented advancement awards to Tim Bryan, Mark Sibila, Tom See- san. Tom Reale.

Jim Rummage and Mark Schroeder. Cider, doughnuts and cookies were served after the session. The next pack committee meet- man of the social hour following the meeting. Halloween decorations prevailed in the dining room and on the tables. The next meeting.

uie program. Her collec- ciety will be held Nov. 24 in the ti includes over 800 bells from Hebrews. Covers were laid for 56. Mrs.

and a "evening in the chapel of I roo 503 lne rst Methodist mann will be hostesses. 'church. The Rev. Samuel W.lchurch. under the sponsorship ofj Smith, pastor, introduced tne YWCA and Evening Garden recently met in the church.

Methodist home, presented an en- Eberly, who based his devotions, meeting, of the so-, tai "Faith" from the book church sanctuary. The meeting was opened with tion includes over 800 bells from' Het)rews tne fla ceremony and Brownie throughout the world. The groupj Mrs Harr Wetze presided Promise followed by the Garden sang several songs accompanied for the business session in 3 Pledge and slogan. lit II AltlS Circle iby Mrs. Young.

'absence of Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. WilmaNoyes of Cleveland who attending a business Election of officers was held with the following results: Miss United Church Nov. 6 and the annual chicken dinner of the WSCS, Nov. 11, for- which tickets are available.

The annual Thanksgiving service of the society will be held Sunday, Nov. 15 at the regular morning worship service. Miss Helen Wolfarth, a Methodist deaconess from the Navajo Indian mission, Farmington, N. will be the speaker. The Christmas meeting of the society will be 'in the form of a family covered dish dinner, Sunday evening, Dec.

20. Golden Age members of the church will be special guests. INSTANT CREDIT No Carrying Charges On Clothes for the Family and 27 Lincoln Way, East 'will show pictures of her Alaskan 'meeting of the conference in the! Ellen Hayes, president; Miss Pam ifr 1 nf fVn-i 1 wi Inrtii-nnil "VVh ifft CDPffStafV inrl Mice TntlMir Massillon Circle of Conservation League met Monday trip at the Nov. 17 meeting. OMIT NAME The name of Mrs.

Russell Gor- (council room. Plans were made to hold a White, secretary and Miss Jenny Zorger. treasurer. A flower was evening in the residence of Mrs. ilie df ir uor- Mrs.

Willard Holderbaum were John Goodnough of 640 19th don as omitted from a list of appointed to the nominating i COmmittfp fnr Christmas party and dollar gift Presented to each girl, Mrs. Ruth exchange. Mrs. George Mase Cro leader and Mrs Shirley Mrs. Willard Holderbaum were Bantz assistant leader.

st NW, Canton. chairman, Ross as a Mrs. new member. Mrs. committee members for meeting of the Ladies of the Elks, Tuesday evening in the club rooms.

mittee to select officers for the Mrs. Zimmer and Mrs. A. Watkins discussed the activities for year. Tax stamps were year.

during the meeting. Mrs. Richards was in charge of Meetings will be held the third Thursday of the month. Goodnough and Mrs. Benjamin Watkins were reinstated as members of the circle.

Mrs. J. S. Gossett used as her devotionals an article. "Secret To Eappiness," by Billy Graham and closed with prayer.

Mrs. Clyde FAMILY LIFE'DINNER SLATED FOR NOV. 4 )tist Circles Hold Programs Bucy, president, presided at the oix missionary circles of First Baptist church met re-i aid Allman. chairman, opened the hriof spssirin. Cetltlv with fin rrtPmViprc am-1 "HPl rirrlp nipolinp nr v.

brief business session. cently with 85 members and guests in attendance. "These Naomi circle with pray- Mrs. Harry Eschliman read a Are Our Own" being the theme for the month the back- lerin the residence of Mrs vic lem, "My Get Up Go" from ground and activities of the special interest missionaries of rett 'j 12 'IT 31 rd i NE Sunshine magazine and a nil- eacri i rc i were pi VP snprial H0 ard kniiin employed poem programs. 8 iven jmorous story.

read a poem. Refreshments were 'from a table appointed with an arrangement of gourds, bitter- Women" will in the Announcement 'of the Family Life dinner on Nov. 4 at 6 p. employed various scriptures, poems and inspirational thoughts on a "Call To Greater Service" and closed sweet and tapers. was made with the members of Hannah circle in charge of the s'erv- sherrcls.

program chair- r-'t, ui UWJU in an, introduced Mrs. Howard of the Latter Day Saints. Articles for layettes, clothing for who presented an in- The next meeting will take children to three years and yarn arc being collected and will be'formative and interesting talk on form of a Christmas party and Dedicated at this time. The Wooster Baptist association will Sne spoke on thedianfies being wrought there and how the THE BUSINESS and Profes-; Murphy, 909 Campbell cir NE. sional circle met in the residence of Mrs.

Louise Smith. 235 Elm- BRANDS Carried By BIATZ Shoes AIR-STEP RED-CROSS FLORSHEIM LAZY-BONES McCOY GERBERICH CLINIC Daniel Green BLAIZ Shoes 46 Eric, S. gift exchange Dec. 7 at the resi- Nov. 12 at the First Baptist church.

dence of Mrs. George W. Textor, 1728 Lincoln Way W. The social committee will be in charge. PRESENTS BIBLE STUDIES The Rev.

Ralph Palmer, pastor of the Massillon Community church, will present the first in a series of five Bible studies on faith, this evening at 7:30 in the church, 605 Bebb ave SW. Mr. Palmer's topic will be "If Ye Have Wednesday evening, 22 hoys and girls from First Christian church joined in the community- wide program sponsored by the Massillon Ministerial association for the benefit of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. Boys and girls from the Junior department and Junior High department of the'Sunday school reported at the church at 7 p. divided into groups, and under the leadership of an adult sponsor went out on the drive, reporting back to the church from 8:30 to 9 p.

m. awaited them upon their return. The total amount, collected by the group was S65.95. The territory covered was the area east of Wales re! and north of Lincoln Way to Han kins rd. Adult sponsors who escorted the teams ID.V car were: Mrs.

Richard Bond, Mrs. Don Earth, Mrs. Harry Mallalieu, Mrs. Don Woods, and "William Huppert. Others who assisted were: the Rev.

Mrs. Gordon W. Hagberg and Mrs. Albert Rush. Honored At Birthday Parly Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Kascrman of 17 14th SW entertained a group William 'Weisgarber led the devotionals. Don Steed, president, presided at the brief business session. C. P.

Sanders projected colored slides of his recent hunting trip to the. Yukon territory. Dart, ball was enjoyed during the social hour. Committee. Oullines Future Projects The public relations committee of the YWCA met in the association building Wednesday afternoon to discuss plans and outline projects for the year.

Mrs. J. C. Miller, chairman, led the group in devotionals and presided for the business session. Mrs.

W. L. Lash is serving as co-chairman of (he committee assisted by Mrs. S. T.

Albaugh, Mrs. W. W. Arnold. Mrs.

D. A. Atwater and Mrs. Charles Caton. The committee will meet Nov.

18 at 1:30 p. m. to form further plans. Home Economics The Stark County Home Economics association will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m.

at the office of the East Ohio Gas Canton at which.time David Foltz. East Canton florist, will demonstrate floral arrangements for special occasions. Hostesses will be homo economists of the com- BELIC10US SPREAD Canned shrimp are soft enough to mash with a fork for sandwich fillings. Add the seafood to soft little chili sauce for a delicious chedriar cheese and mix in spread. RECOGNITION SERVICE Bethel AME church will hold a recognition service this evening at.

7 o'clock in the church honoring the Rev. R. L. Daniels, pastor. Refreshments will Be served.

pany including Miss Dorothy Weaver. Mrs. Ritz, Miss Sally Smith and Miss Marjorie Windows. Miss Harriet Swartz, will conduct a business session. Finer Furniture At Prices You Like To See Waltamath FURNITURE 2727 Lincoln Way, E.

next ten years will be crucial relatives and friends Friday or.es if Africa is to become ev ening in honor nf Mrs. Kascr- Christian country. She summed man's father, Frank Lung, who A rM c- ilidii jriaim turn" cir- up her topic by that a celc ra (ed his 80lh birihclay an- ford SW. Mrs. Carl Lcmlcy, gathered Thursday afternoon united Christ must be presented cle chairman, opened the meeting 4l with prayer.

Mrs. Harry Forgan read the poem, "A Closed Hand niversarv. Movies were taken in the residence of Mrs. Paul to these people if the Great Com- throughout the evening and Bin- ay mission as set forth in Matthew I was enjoyed as a ir Mrs. William i i oa oj 1.11 iiiuii' Mayberry, circlets to be carried out.

Mrs. refreshments were served 1C group in rin vnnr'c; rlpporatpd to Cirrv Can't Receive" and dedicated led the group in literature on the year's Grcat ks Shall THREE ROOMS OF CARPET WALL TO WALL $188.00 NO MONEY DOWN BERNARD'S 140 Erie at Tremont Fenstcnnakcr chose NumbersjPettay, love gift chairman, and read a poem as her love 2:31 and a portion of Revelations 1 a service of dedication. Mrs. Ray'gift service. Bean bags and felt as her scripture and closed devotional chairman, were made to be given devotions with prayer.

Mrs. Ann'fered devotions using the 23rd to children in speci'al classes in Potter, program chairman, pre- Psalm, a meditation on "Greater the city. Refreshments were senled a play with Mrs. Clarence Works Shall Ye Do" and The November meeting Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs.iwith prayer.

Mrs. Douglas Eadeslwill be held in the residence of Eunice'Mclntyre and Mrs. Robert! was the guest speaker, giving an Roby Levenger, Bonnie Hartong, participating. The mem-'interesting talk on "The LesterjBrae rd. bers worked on a design for Missionaries in Thailand." I program cover and assembled! Refreshments were served by'the the program sheets.

Caner pads hostess. The time and place of also made. Refreshments'the November meeting will be GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HADDEN'S GIFTS 3351 Lincoln Way, East were served by the hostess. announced later. Still, 214 Ohio ave NE will be I Mrs.

Jesse Cecil presided at the hostess for the November (he meeting of Ruth circle in the meetin S- residence of Mrs. Richard Booth, The residence of Mrs. Claude Broad st NE. Miss Ruth Hen- Julian, 377 18th st NW was the'dcrsaVi opened with prayer. Mrs.

meeting place on Thursday Weltlich, love gift chairman, ing for Hannah circle. Breakfast read a poem, "How Far" and Rachael circle met in the residence of Mrs. George Snyder. 1208 Yale ave NE. Mrs.

Snyder presided and opened the meeting scripture from Esther 4:16. Mrs. Howard Krinke, love gift chairman, used the scripture John 3:16, a poem and thoughts for meditation in 'her dedication service. "Greater Works Shall Ye Do If Ye Ask" was the theme used by Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, de- was served by the hostess.

Mrs. closed her service with prayer, leader. Kenneth Krinke, circle scripture Matthew 6, She read scripture from John A large birthday cake served as a centerpiece. Mr. Lung received many 'ifts.

SINCE 1859 COME opened the meeting with prayer, and the Lord's prayer were given A pamphicl ineditation and pray- by Mrs. Paul Harig as devotions, er were used by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Frank Ulrich, program Chair- Binge in dedicating the love directed a role play with Mrs. Carl Murphy was the dcvo- Mrs.

Calvin Lint, Mrs. Cecil and tional leader. Mrs. Earl Booth assisting. The circle program chairman, assisted by plans to supply some coffee and Mrs.

Preston Allen, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Jack Frew and Mrs. James sugar'lo the Massillon slate hospital. The hostess served refresh- Eplcr, presented a play.

Red mcnts. Mrs. Cecil, 1020 Taggarl candles in the form of a cross lave NE will be Ihe November were lighted in recognition the special interest missionaries, The group wrapped cancer bandages. The next meeting be held in the residence of Mrs. WITH THP; HYMN "Take Time To Be Holy" quietly play- 14, 12:16, a short meditation and closed with prayer.

The love gift service and devotionals were incorporated in the program presented by Mrs. Glenn Hollmgs- worth. Her theme was "Remembrances of a Life of Service." She displayed a large map and members marked the areas where the special interest missionaries arc birthday cake with candles and a cross of Thailand centered the refreshment table, i Mrs. Norman Eplcr, 335 121h st SW will be the November hosting in the background, Mrs. Ron-iesi.

REED BARTON WALLACE HEIRLOOM GORMAN TOWLE INTERNATIONAL Silverplate and Stainless Steel Sets Can Be Purchased On This Plan 137 Lincoln Hay, E. TIS 3-58S8 "PUNCTUALITY IS THE POLITENESS OF KINGS" (Author's Name Below) Punctuality is more than just politeness in our pharmacy. Almost everything we. supply affects the better health orcom- fort of our patrons. Therefore we make every possible to keep any spoken or implied promise.

Rain or shine, our pharmacy is opened at 9 a. m. each morning. Busy or not we stay open late hours for sickness keeps no early closing hours. Compounding prescriptions is our most important duty and you can depend on us to always have them ready at the promised time.

YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE TEmpIe 3-8583 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? AMHERST PARK SHOPPING CENTER by Louis 18th of France (1755-1824) Copyright 1959 (10W1).