The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TEE DAILY NOTES, CAHOnSBUBG. PAr PAGE THEEB SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938 HHIKLETY TEMPLE, 9, GETS HOLIDAY OX ANNIVERSARY HENDERSON WCTU HAS INSTITUTE THURSDAY LOCAL CLUB MUSIC UNIT IS MEETING ON TUESDAY We Close at 5 P. M. Sodety fChwr(ii and Club Happenings dig Etbel 1L Patterlon, Society Editor Phont 707 HOLLYWOOD, April 23. O) Shirley Temple, a millionaire on her ninth birthday, was given the day off today so she could have plenty of time to open her hundreds of presents and to be host at two parties.

Shirley will report at 20th Century-Fox Studio today, but not for work on her next picture, "Lncky Penny." On the studio lof she will be host to the children of all Hollywood newspapermen. More than 300 invitations were sent Hill Congregation Crepe and Batiste Gowns Pajamas each Size 17 to 20 Made in attractive styles. See them in our west window Personals Couple Marry At High Mass Service Here Party for Pastor and Wife Rev. arid Mrs. LeeE.

Schaeffer Honor Guests at Farewell Reception at Church Friday Night 200 Present Begin Work In New Field May I For the meeting of the Music department of the local Woman's club to be held in the WCTU Home, Tuesday evening at 8:15, Mrs. Mary Modrak, who has charge of the program, has chosen an all Mozart-Haydn program. Featured, on this program will be Robert Eicher, director of the Canonsburg String orchestra, who will present a Pittsburgh string quartet, with the lead violinist's part taken by Mr. Eicher. Others playing in the quartet of two violins, viola and cello are: Linda Reich en aid, Eugene Reichenald and Ray Miller.

Two movements from Haydn's quartet and two from the Mozart quartet will be played by the guests. Mi3S Stella Laskowski will be soprano soloist. Miss Martha McNary will play the First Movement of A-Minor Sonata, and Sarah Ann Skirble will play Fantasi. Mr. Eicher will tpeak briefly, including a sketch of the history of the local string orchestra of which he is Mrs.

R. M. Blackwood, Pittsburgh, spoke on Sabbath observance at the annual institute of the Henderson-Wheeler WCTU held Thursday in the Payne church. Mrs. Gladys Parker, Monongahela, president ottheWashington County WCTU, had for her theme, "What Institute Programs Mean to a Community." Dr.

J. W. Cor-win of Washington, taking the place of Dr. E. M.

Hazlett, spoke on "Venereal Diseases." Music was provided by about 35 LTL and YTC girls, and a quartet Miss Mildred Rose rendered, a solo in the afternoon. Violin solos1 were played by Roy Cain, and piano duets by Anderson brothers. Samuel was accompanist for his sister, Mary, who sang, following two readings of Francis Willard selections given by John M. Wallace. Mrs-.

Emily Case-ber, Finleyville, and Dr. Kate Mc-Burney were evening speakers when Carmie Jones was dedicated as a Little Light-Bearer In a brief ceremony when Betty Davis sang. Dr. Zoe Allison Johnson of the staff of the Suburban General Hospital, Bellevue, will address Kiadu-ates and student nurses of the Canonsburg General hospital. Monday evening, April 25, at 8 p.

m. Her subject is "Use of Radium Therapy in the Treatment of Cancer." Jobkar Dropulick Nuptials Performed Friday at St. Patrick's Church -Wishing them success in their new field of laboi'j approximately 200 people attended a farewell party in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Lee E.

Schaeffer at the Chartiers (Hill) Presbyterian church Friday night. The Rev. and Mrs. Schaeffer will take up their work May 1 at the Mrs. William Douglas plans to resume her senior studies at Indiana State Teachers' college Honiewood Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh.

Beautiful in appointments noa a hnapr nf blooni using Mondav after havine visited this was the dinin: 1 WUUl Ul 1 V11U1 I II T(- wu jw spring flowers and apple blossoms. In the St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church Friday, April 22, occurred the marriage of Helen Dropulick, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dropulick, and Carl Jobkar, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Jobkar of South-view. High nuptial Mass was celebrated at 9 a. with the Rev. Father J. Edwin Istocin, pastor of the church, officiating.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Fred Dropulick, was gowned in white lace, ar.l her KiXDtRGARTEX TO OPEN IX THIRD WARD 31 AY 81 week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, West College street. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas, nee Lola Perry, plan to take up their residence in Greensburg this fall where Mr. Douglas has secured a position as teacher of mathematics and assistant basketball coach in Mr GCEST MUSICIANS AT PAYNE CIIUKCH SUNDAY FIRE FOLLOWS (Continued -from Page One) W. the Greensburg high Ask us how yfScati secure a cash reward for safe driving. We protect you against damage suits in one of the largest and strongest companies In the business; In a company with nationwide service. SOTIl'E A usual every Saturday night; Round and Square dancing at Jack Ream's Barbecue Donaldson's Cross1 Roads.

Commanders playing. Everett. 69-2 heartshaped veil of tulle was caught at the crown -with orange blossoms. She carried a sheaff of ealla lilies. Attendants to the bride where her sister, Evelyn Dropulick as maid-of-honor; Nell Kus of Hendersonville, Julia Kay-Ion, Primrose, Margaret Tilger, Canonsburg, R.

D. 1, and Mary Gayrosky, Canonsburg, bridesmaids; and her six-year-old cousin, Maxine Giidac, as flower girl. Satin gowns in pastel shades weiv worn by the maid-of-honor, Guest entertainers will present a varied program of speaking and music at the Payne M. church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dubois i Carter, Monessen, will speak and musical selections will be given by Marguerite Williams Barnett, Washington; Dallas Saunders, Irwin Audrey Thompson, Olive Brooks and Mary Lightfoot, Waynesburg; soloists from Monongahela and a girls trio from Do-nora.

The public is invited to hear the program. LOCAL STRING GROUP IN AVELLA RECITAL SUNDAY The tables at which the guests were seated were adorned in yellow and white garden flowers and tall taper candles; of the same colors. The honor guests' table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations and snapdragons which was later presented to Mrs. Schaeffer. The same color scheme was carried out in the lunch served.

A. C. Fulton led in group singing, and F. E. Walker, chairman ofthe congregation, spoke briefly iducihg J.

M. Fulton as toast-master for the evening. After brief remarks he in turn called upon C. A. Mathewson, G.

J. Hanna and W. F. Boyle of the session. Others speaking were C.

E. CarotherS of the board of decaons, and Dr. A. V. Donaldson of the board of trustees.

All expressed regret in the early departure of the Rev. and Mrs. Schaeffer but wished them God speed and future advancement, as did Mrs. J. W.

Neill, a representative of the Women's Missionary society; Hugh Munce, Bible school superintendent; Harold Wilkinson W. C. BLACK Approach of the end of the 1938 grade school term, brings forth the announcement that a kindergarten school will be conducted in the Third Ward school in charge of Mrs. Roberta Orr. The school will open on May 31 and close on July 1.

-Children from 3 to 7 years of age will be enrolled for the course which will embrace usual kindergarten subjects, reading, art, social games and such preliminary instruction as may be of advantage to the child when he or she enters school. Mrs. Orr invites parents interested in the school to get in contact with her evenings at Phone 533 or on Saturdays. Children of adjacent districts1 of the Third Ward will be received as pupils in the school. At last year's school of a similar nature; conducted by Mrs.

Orr, ,40 pupils were enrolled, some of whom entered school last fall. First year pupils who started to school last fall are reported to have shown benefits in the winter's work by having been enrolled in the (short summer study) course. The Rev. and Mrs. E.

J. Keifer and children, Robert and Marjorie, West College street, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Johnston and son, David, West Pike street, left this morning to attend High School Day at Mt.

Union college, Alliance, O. Mrs. Keifer and children will be week end guests of her mother and sisters in Beach City, O. Children's Crepe PAJAMAS Agency PHONE 7 11 W.Pike St. mine.

Rescue squads dispatched by the U. S. bureau of mines' safety division and the West Virginia bureau of mines were delayed by the heavy traffic. Officials of the U. S.

bureau ordered all available rescue trucks in the area to Hanger. Ten trucks, carrying about 10 men each, reached the mine at Daniel Harrington, chief engineer of the U. S. bureau of mines safety division, said that he had communicated with John J. Forbes at Tittsburgh, bureau representative, who reported that the explosion was "very The bu-Teau men will direct the rescue work, he said, and begin an investigation as soon as possible.

The miners trapped by the explosion were second-shift workers who had just entered the mine on four flat cars. Coinpahy officials estimated that they were about 2,500 feet into the horizontal mine when the blast occurred. The explosion wrecked several houses and six automobiles near the entrance. One house was completely demolished. The 12 bodies recovered from the mine during the night were heaped in one and two piece styles.

and the four bridesmaids. Miss Droplick was in maize, with matching headdress and slippers, with a bouquet of carnations; the four bridesmaids appeared in aquamarine blue with matching headdress and slippers, and carried yellow roses. The little' flower girl was a floor-length satin gown, carrying a colonial bouquet of spring 79c and $1.00 Easy to wash. Miss Grace McWilliams, South Jefferson avenue, is expected tc arrive in the' city this afternoon after spending the past week in Philadelphia where she was the guest of her brother, Frank McWilliams and family, while she attended the sessions of the Grand Court of Amaranth. James Casper, local string instrument instructor, will present his pupils in recital at The Brozier Theatre, Avella, Sunday, April 24.

Dorothy Jablonsky and Stniisa are local students in the class. The program follows: March, "Handy Andy," Tony Caporosso; "Aloha Oe," Dorothy Jablonsky; "Castilian Waltz," Anthony Murzy; "Dance of the Sylphs," Ernest Brozier; "A Blue Melody," Ben Hibbs; "Nola," Walter Wagner; "Maggie," Virginia Brozier; "One, Two, Three and Four," Virginia Joseph Kaylor of Primrose served Miss Helen R. Beadling, registered nurse at the University of Maryland hospital, Baltiniore, is the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella R. Beadling, East College street.

Hibbs "Forget-Me-Not," Frank Strnisca. BRIDES, HONORED AT SHOWERS near the entrance. Rescue workers reported intense heat and be as best man and Master Jackie Gregor of Cokeburg, six-year-old nephew of the bridegroom, was ring-bearer. Ushering were Stanley Bober, Midland; Cerio Signor-ini, Hendersonville, and Jack Jobkar, Southview. Covers were laid for 50 guests at the wedding breakfast served following the ceremony, the guest list including relatives and friends of the couple.

The bride is an employe of the Continental Can Company, and Mr, Jobkar is an employe of the Midland mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Company. The newlyweds will be at home to their friends at 101 Latimer avenue, lieved that the fire was worse A bride-elect and recent bride farther back in the tunnel. At the main eutrance Major H. were feted at two showers last Obituary IFIR SIPIRDNC EEABJirV Nicholas, superintendent of the Virginia stato police, supervised 12 state troopers who' attempted to keei) the narrow mountain road The Dora B. Whitely circle of the Canon'sburg U.

P. church will meet Monday evening at the church with Mrs. Gale Kalentine, Gemella Fulton and Jenn Pollock joint Attention1 is called change in night of meeting. clear-, Woods, president of the Red Jacket company, was enroute from Strabane. 'inust for Spring Beauty is a charming and new Coiffure.

We are extending you the opportunity of beauty and charm by offering these two permanent specials: Washington to Grundy, the company's headquarters. E. F. Smith, general superintendent of JOHN'S CHURCH TO OBSERVE EASTER SEASON April 21 marking the adoption oi daylight saving1 time by this newspaper, items for the society section mnst be phoned to the office one hour earlier, not later than 10 o'clock standard time1, as press time will be 1:45 or 2 p. m.

Red Jacket operations', and E. R. Kirby, superintendent of Keen Mountaln mines, assisted in the rescue work. Nannie A. Wliite Miss Nannie A.

White, aged 59, a lifelong resident of this community, died iiis morning at 6:15 o'clock at her home at 111 South Jefferson avenue. While she had been in poor health for some time, she had been confined to bed only Thursday. Miss White was born in Cecil township near Muse, Jan. 14, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. White. Her father died in 1922. For many years she wa3 employed as a clerk in the Welty store here.

She also Worked for a time in the Fred Marshall store in Washington. She is survived by two brothers, W. A. White of Canonsburg, and J. Til.

White of Cadiz, as well as evening, the bride-elect being Gladys Rhome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rhome, West Pike street, and the bride was Lola Perry daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John- 'Perry, West College street, whose marriage was recently announced. Mary Merz and Viola Taylor were joint hostesses at the function honoring Mrs. Douglas which was held in the home of Bonnie Boyce, North Jefferson avenue. The guest list numbei-ed 11, including only close friends of the honor guest.

Those present besides the honor guest' were: Madelyn Rumstedt, Jean Lyle, Peggy Paxton, Eva Mae Kuhn, Patty Osier, Lillian Boyce, Doris Ward, Mary Merz, Bonnie Boyce and Viola The group of girls presented Mrs. Douglas with ah electric tcastmaster. The two-course luncheon served bore suggestions of wedding bells. of the Senior Christian Endeavor; Mrs. Hugh Munce of the primary department of the Bible school of which Mrs.

Schaeffer had been superintendent; and Clyde Fulton, leader of the choir. The Rev. and Mrs. Schaeffer responded, expressing gratefulness to all who had helped make pleasant the pastorate of the past eight years. This cooperative spirit is one of the outstanding virtues of the Hill congregation, a spokesman states.

The church male quartet composed of A. C. Fulton, J. E. Taylor, F.

E. Walker and J. C. Sprowls sang two numbers, "Come to Me in My Dreams'," and "Here's Love and Siuicess to which numbers dedicated to 'the bonor guests! Miss Anna Margaret. Grove of Canonsburg was accompanied for the.

evening. F. E. Walker, on behalf of the congregation, presented Rev. and Mrs.

Schaeffer with a beautiful teleehroif electric clock. The meeting closed with singing of "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again," followed by the benedition pronounced by the Rev. G. Mason Cochran of the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church, Altoona. The invocation opening the event was offered, by Rev.

Schaeffer. Guests of the Schaeffers at the affair included Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer of Apollo; Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Cochran of Carriek; the) Rev. and Mrs. G. Mason Cochran of Altoona, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Miller of Pittsburgh. G. J. Hanna, Mrs.

J. M. Fulton and Mrs. W. A.

Conklin composed the general committee, with Mrs. J. G. Boyle, Mrs. C.

O. Vance and H. L. Mollenauer. serving on the church committee.

The dining room was in charge of Mrs. F. M. Morrow, Mrs. B.

M. Beaver and Mrs. H. L. Traviss.

J. C. Espy, J. E. Taylor and Mrs.

M. E. Jones formed the committee which purchased the gift. The affair was informal, thus keeping away any touch of sadness1. Our Re.gular $6.00 Machine Wave At the Low Price of With the impressive Holy Thursday services held at St.

John's Russian Orthodox; church, the Easter holiday season was ushered in. In the program of these services 12 gospel readings were given in commemoration of the stations of sufferings of Jesus. The groups of female voices sang a beautiful trio composition "Penitent Thief'e Prayer on The Cross." Today at sunset about 6 o'clock vespers were sung, at hte close The meeting of the Women's Democratic committee scheduled to be held next Monday, April 25, has been postponed until Monday, May 2, the place to be announced later. Local Club Meets The Modern Priscilla club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jack Holines, with Mrs.

Mabel Scott hostess. Important business was discussed after which lunch was served. Two guests present were Mrs. Virginia Patterson and Mrs. Mayme Holmes.

ing scheduled for Wednesday night and by that time it is likely that additional information will be available. And Our Usual $6.00 Machineless Wave at Mrs. Opal McCarty, Mrs. Grant McCarty, Mrs. T.

D. Cummins and Mrs. George McCarty of McConnells Mills, accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Kaste of Midway were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Cummins' daughter, Charles R.

-Shipley and family, Carnegie. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. B. F. Stone of Heidelberg, a former resident of Canonsburg, who is slightly improved after a long illness.

seven nieces and three nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hinton funeral home here where friends will be received until time for the services. The Rev. H. Ross Hume, pastor of the Canons-bur? U.

P. church of which the deceased was a member, will be in charge. Interment will be in the the Oak Spring cemetery. of which the image of the Savior (plashchannitza) was placed in the tomb for the adoration of the congregation during the three-day period. Easter Sunday will be marked-with sunrise services at 5 a.

m. A procession will be formed outside of the church building with all members of the congregation participating and singing the hymns of victory of Chri3t risen from the dead. At 10 o'clock in morning Easter I u. JRW Phone 572 For Your Appointment Now McCrory Bldg. Annabelle Arnold, 16-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Arnold, East Pitt street, is reported doing well this morning at the local hospital where she underwent an appendix operation last night. Miss Arnold is a sophomore student In the local high school. Miss Gladys Rhome who in the very near future will become the bride of George Schussler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Schussler, Hendersonville, was honored by the class of girls of the First Presbyterian church which is taught by Mrs. Edwin Neish. Table games were diversions of the evening, including pingpong and shuffle ball, after which refreshments were served in which a color scheme of pink and green was used. The guests were seated at one long table which was centered with a floral arrangement, and the favors were miniature parasols. The class presented a beautiful table lamp of white sculptured art ware to Miss Rhome.

Included in the guest list of 15 besides the honor guest and class teacher were: Jean Wright, Jean Williams, Eleanor Boon, Athel Kerr, Anna Pollock Mrs. Anna Pollock, aged 53, died this morning at 5:45 a. m. at the Canonsburg General hospital, where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. She had been ill for about a month.

She is survived by her husband, Mike; two sons, Mike, at home, and Frank Kisko of McMurray, a son by a former marriage; a stepson, Cyprian Pollock, Edinboro( Pa. and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Fur-chak of Weavertown. Funeral services will held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's R.

C. church in charge of the Rev. Father J. Edward Isto NEGRO TENOR SINGING IN METHODIST CHURCH LOCAL BAPTISTS AT COlXTy SEAT RALLY DEAR. NOAH A PEAAANENT WAVE, STRAIGHT HAIR.

GONE SCfeEWY WITH THE HEAT OF A DRYER. mW9 DOHVOTHY BUBBSA HOUSTON, TEX. Holy Liturgy (the Mass) will be read. The choir will sing the responses and costumary Easter hymns. At every (service, conducted by the pastor, Rev.

B. G. Horsky, an appropriate sermon will be given for the instruction of the congregation. Through' the efforts of the Ladies Altar society, club members and that of the church committee the nave of the church is decorated according to the requirements of the church rites. DISTRICT STUNT NIGHT WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Officers for the new year were elected at the rally and business MEMBER The Federal deposit Insurance Corporation DEAR-NCVH-IS IT At union services of the Methodist Episcopal and Central Presbyterian churches in the former church Sunday evening at 7:30, George D.

Hernandez, Negro tenor, will give a program of songs. His numbers will be entirely re meeting of the Washington-Can-onsturg group of the Baptist Young CORRECT TO SERVE I3L-ACK COFFEE. ON A WHITE TABL.E: 7 cin. The body is at the Yoney funeral home where friends will be People's Union held in theBroad Street church, Washington, Friday evening. President Leonard Brown was reelected; with Virginia McKnight, MJC1XA PRKNDCKST ligious, with a variation of classi BUFFAlJ, NT.

cal pieces and Negro spirituals. received. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Eleanor and Ann McVicker, Ruth Newton, Alice Tiedy, Ada Smith, Betty Estep, Mary Jane McNary, Midge Rhome and Alda Rush. Tonight, Miss Rhome will be honor guest at a similar function to be given by Miss Ann McVicker at her home in Oak Spring Road.

The program follows: "Sin," (Man vice president; Helen Sinco, cor ney); "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," (Burleigh); "Charity," (Hageman); "One Sweetly Solemn Under our advertisements yon have probably noticed the above words. They stand for peace of mind, security, safety for your funds. No one appreciates the value of insurance more than the people of our community. And it is only reasonable their deposits should be protected in our bank. Thought," (Ambrose) "Hymn to the Night," (Tipton); "Were You There," (Manney); "I'm Trobuled In Mind," sung unaccompanied; "Fear Not Israel," (Buck); "Vale," (Darcy); a Negro sermon, (Johnson) "For COUNCIL MAY (Continued from Page One) made before the share to be paid by the PWA is computed.

Many persons also claim that finder PWA contracts, bids are as much as 20 percent higher because of certain restrictions placed on the contractor. Despite these drawbacks council at special meeting this- week authorized the secretary to Inform PWA officials that it was still interested in obtaining a grant of some sort. There is a special meet- Katherine Burns Grimes, who recently became the bride of Robert Grimes of Washington, was tendered a surprise miscellaneous gift shower at her home in Vine street Thursday night. The affair was arranged by a group of girl friends of the recent bride, the guest list numbering 16, The evening was spent in an informal social manner, after which Me," Gospel hymn (Sankey). Euclid Avenue chapel of the Canonsburg U.

P. church first choice, Houston and the Canons-btirg IT. P. societies second and third, in the district YPCU D'lstrlct Stunt night held, at the latter church Friday night. Other societies competing were Chartiers U.

Westland, and Houston U. P. The winners are eligible to compete in finals at the Chartiers church next Thursday evening. Between 75 and 100 young people attended last evening's event which opened with group singing led by the Rev. H.

Ross Hume. Games were played after the program and refreshments were served. Martha Jane Pease was accompanist for the evening. Acting hosts and hostesses were: Gemella Fulton, Clark Pollock, Margaret Patton, Charles Williams and Jean Haz Deposits fully insured up to $5,000.00 for each depositor JUDGE SAYS C00GAN TRIAL IS 'SHAMEFUL CONDITION' ASKS FOR NEW STATE LAWS responding secretary; Jane Ann Rushrecording secretary, and Beatrice Ann Hampe, treasurer. An informal discussion on "Missions" was held.

Miss Virginia Grable was saxaphone soloist. Miss Charlotte Cushnie, conducted devotions. The guest groups were entertained at a radio program and refreshments were served Representing the First Baptist church were: Lillian Schussler, Charlotte Cushnie, Mary Kazemka, Rev. L. S.

Erb, Leonard Brown, Soft and Helen Sinco. Is Attending Conference i reparatory to taking up assigned duties aa, director of college YMCA work of Western Pennsylvania, R. J. Duke, West College street, district YWCA secretary is attending a conference at Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Friday and today. Representatives from Washington and Jefferson college, Way-nesburg and Pittsburgh colleges are in attendance at the meeting.

P.S. If you've never realized just how handsome your sweetheart really Is, then have her come to our beauty shop. Vou'lt be amazed Just how beautiful she really looks. Spring Permmint Vyavit $2 $2.50 $5 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD, April 23. The First National Bank AT CANONSBURG the honored guest was showered with an assortment of beautiful gifts.

Luncheon provided by the self-invited guests, was served at the close of the evening. Those included in the guest list were: Seyvilla Brennan, Barbara Brennan, Charlotte Casper, Madge-line Ducsay, Mrs. John Fetcko, Pauline And Lena Orslnl, Edith Marconi, Beatrice King, Mary Rita Lee, Lenora Bahler, Patricia Hayes, Helen Mahovic, Edna Bosch, Jeanne Colaizzo and Agnes Morgan. (U.E) Judge Ben Llndsey, well known as the Judge who once conducted juvenile court in Denver, today drafted state laws to prevent future legal battles such as that In progress between Jackie Coogan and his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur L. Bernstein. Lindsey said that the cases of Coogan and Freddie Bartholomew, who also has appeared in court several times in contests over his hiovle earnings, constitute a "shameful condition." Regardless cf the hour or distance, we are ready to serve LP. SPEAKMAH FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambhlanre Service PHONE 800 SALUN St. Pcter-Pnnl Proirrnm The St.

Peter-Paul church has planned a special Easter program to be presented in' the church Sunday evening at 7:30. All members are invited to attend. SHE DAILY KOTE3 BLDG Open Evening by Appointment Phone 1194 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I..