EIGHT

Celoron Church Setting for Fall Wedding

The altar of the Celoron Meth­odist Church was banked with palms and baskets of mums and pompons flanked with cathedral candelabra Saturday evening as Miss Norma Adams and Clarence Wilson exchanged nuptial vows.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams, of 42 Burtis Street, Celoron. and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, of 121 Jackson Avenue, Celoron.

Rev. Gale Cook performed the ceremony before an assembly of 400 friends and relatives. Wedding music was fuurnished by organist Mrs. Louis Warner with Edwiitj Hegstedt, soloist.

Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Merel Halthouse. of Clymer, carrying a nosegay of lavender and whi*e pompons and bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Yacabboz, of Erie. Pa., a cousin of the bride. Miss Lana Sample, of Maple Springs, and Dawn Aakes, of Jamestown. All of the bridal attendants wore nile green ballerina gowns of pure silk organza over taffeta. The brides­maids carried yellow and white pompons.

Flower girl was Valerie Adams, sister of the bride, also in Nile green with white organza trim and she carried a basket of lavender and white pompons.

Beat wan was Ronald Mach, of Niagara Falls, his cousin, and ushers were Norman Collins, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, also of Niagara Falls, James Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Adams, a brother of the bride. Martin Adams, also a broth­er of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, chose a floor length gown of white Chan'illy lace fash­ioned with a Queen Anne collar and long sleeves. Her bridal veil of imported silk illusion fell from a coronet of pearls and she car­ried a white satin Bible, a gift from the bridegroom, which was centered with a single white o M m T •

cascade of white! IQ 1.1\7ft

Warren Woman Speaks on Youth Mil

MRS. CLARENCE WILSON Photo by Mittenbarb

and

jjaderstroms chid, and a mums.

Her mother chose a rose lace sheath with pink hat, shoes and gloves and a corsage of white roses.

The bridegroom's mother wore a eray lace dress over pink tai-feta Her hat and gloves were win er white and she wore a cor-sabe of yellow sweetheart roses.

The Celoron Fire Hall was the scene of the reception. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. S 3 1 S . Joe Wood of.Warren, Fa and aides were Mrs. «aT°w Rounds, Mrs. Grace Mattson. Mrs. Ruth Seaves, Mrs. Laurabelle Frank, Mrs. Nella McCrary, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Mary Rigby Mrs. Ted Jefferson, Mrs. Elaine Jolnson, Miss Kathy Adams and Miss Vickie Rainier

As her going

In Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jader-

strom, Lakewood, entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evening prior to the departure on Wednes­day morning of their sort> Harold, and his wife, for Honolulu, Hawaii, where they will make their home at Ka-Hanahou Circle, Kaneohe, Hawaii.

While in Jamestown, the Harold Jaderstroms were enertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jaderstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Ekdahl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson. The Johnsons held open house on Saturday evening for relatives and friends to meet Mrs. Jaders rom

mmamm and to celebrate the couple's first » , ^L.*„m* +HJ wedding anniversary. The affair

away costume the, w a g ^ ^ b y ^ ^

;^n§ IK The W.S.C.S. of the First Meth­

odist Church met in the recreation­al hall of the First Congregational Church to hear a talk by Miss Evelyn Curtis, director of Reli­gious Education at the First Meth­odist Church of Warren, Pa. Her topic was "The March of Youth in Missions" and her speech was followed by a panel of young people from Warren who spoke on their bus trip this summer through the southern mountains. Those taking part in the panel were Jane Carter, Karen Culbert-son, Dianne McCool, Judy Grave, Patty Knopf, Nancy Armstrong, John Carter, Donald Gebhart, and Loree Riggs. |

Dessert was served by the McCurdy Circle with Mrs. Ralph Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred B. Clarke and Mrs. Claude Myers. Mrs. Harold Mc­Curdy and Mrs. Harry Steward poured at the coffee table.

A short business meeting con­ducted by the president Mrs. Mar­shall Peterson, Jr., was held and the final report on the Holiday Fair was given by Mrs. Leland Powers. It was announced that the W.S.C.S. will serve the Home Bureau Department luncheon on Nov. 4 and the Audubon Society dinner on Nov. 25.

Mrs. Alfred Bush, promotion secretary, distributed the World Banks to be collected in the spring. Mrs. Bruce Kocher, sec­retary of Christian Social Rela­tions, urged all registered voters to study the proposed amendments and vote on them.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Ralph Johnson. A violin solo was given by Mrs. Edward O. Helwig accompanied by Mrs. Louis Kelly. Mrs. Helwig led the service in the Week of Prayer and Self Denial. Mrs. Carlton Brown presented a resume of Home Mission work of the W.S.C.S. at Mothers Memorial Center, a haven for Negro girls; Friendship House, a home away from home, Esther Hall, home for migrant white girls; and Peek Home for underprivileged chil­dren. Mrs, William Bohl told of work in the foreign field at Girls' H;gh School and College for Wom­en at Hiroshima, Japan and the Christian School in Tokyo..

The regular meeting will be held Nov. 26 at the Brooklyn Heights Methodist Church as a dinner honoring Dr. Mary Agnes Burchard who will speak on the "March of Missions in Healing". Dr. Burchard, a medical mission­ary, returned recently from India. Mrs. George H. Tolley will furnish special music.

MARRIED — Mrs. William Sumner, before her marriage Saturday at St. Mary's Church in Mayville was the former Suzanne Kranking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Krank­ing of Mayville. Mr. Sumner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sumner, AkeLey, Pa. At­tendants were Mrs. Maureen Mead of Greenhurst, matron of honor, Miss Crystal Ann Krank­ing, flower girl, John Chilcott of Russell, best man, James Kranking and Paul T. Krank­ing, ushers, and Daniel Brown, ring bearer.

Donation Made To Fund

bride wore a brown dress alligator shoes and purse, bridal couple will make their home In Celoron.

The bride, who is a graduate of Southwestern Central School, is employed in the office of the Weber-Knapp Company, and the bridegroom is employed at Proto Tool Company.

Pre-nuptial parties for the couple were given by Mrs. Merel Halt-house, the Sunday School teachers of the Celoron Methodist Church, Mrs. Joe Wood, Mrs. Robert Sit-tinger. Mrs. Eva Spencer, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Harold Seager, the office staff of the Weber-Knapp Company, Mrs. Ted Jefferson, Mrs. Elaine Jolnson, Mrs. Milton Wilson, Mrs. Janice Sundee and Mrs. Martha Mclntyre.

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Monitor Lodge Jamestown Auxiliary of the

United Commercial Travelers of America held their monthly meet­ing in Monitor Lodge Saturday evening, October 18, with Mrs. Violet Swanson, senior counselor, presiding. Mrs. Doris Bromley,

! grand secretary for the Sate of New York, presented Dorothea Benson, grand counselor for New York State, who made her official visit to the local auxiliary.

Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick reported on the rummage sale held recent­ly-

It was voted to give a donation j P ^ ^ e

to the Heart Fund in memory 0fl,v,rtthc

C. Henry Miller. Substitute officers were Mrs.

Annaline Hern, Mrs. Bromley and Mrs. Opal Gustafson.

Refreshments were served to the Council and Auxiliary by the fol­lowing committee Mr. and Mrs. Winston Frankson, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frankson, and Mr. and Mrs. Zurh Faulkner.

A donation of $10 was made to the College Regents Scholarship Fund at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Women of the Moose. Mrs. Isabelle Anderson, senior regent presided.

Mrs. Loretta Meen was initiated into the chapter. jCo-workers were asked to bring food for the Thanks­giving baskets and gifts for the ba­zaar which is set for Nov. 10.

Mrs. Barbara Duane announced the following committees for the bazaar: Kitchen, Mrs. Leona Perrie, Mrs. Joyce Weatherbee, Mrs. Helen Dorench, Mrs. Rou-maine Gould, Mrs. Mildred La-thrope, Mrs. Betty Mee, Mrs. Edna Clune; dining room, Mrs. Luella Pierce, Mrs. Jane Nyhman, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Mrs. Bertha Corklin, Mrs. Gladys Maloney, Mrs. Marie Shetlers; ticket corn-

Mrs. Irene Hoakinson; Mrs. Gladys Peterson,

New Members Introduced At Meeting

Mnv Fred Emmett and Mrs. Waldemar Weiss were introduced as new members at the Tuesday evening meeting of Lions' Club Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ar-vid Anderson, 126 East Fairmount Avenue, Lakewood,

Reports were heard from Mrs. James R. Johnson on the recent rummage sale and the card party at the Girls' Club. Mrs. Johnson is the group's ways and means chairman. Blind visitations were reported by Mrs. Anthony Tota, Mrs. W. Ernest Tiffany, Mrs. Charles Maclntyre, Mrs. Francis Marsh and Mrs. Lavern Larson.

Mrs. Fenner E. Lindblom an­nounced two new additions to the blind list A committee in charge of blind birthdays has been formed, with Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Frank E. Felt. Mrs. Lindblom and Mrs. Tota are in charge of blind sick calls.

Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Weiss as­sisted in the preparation of projects for flie blind handled through the Southwestern Tier Association for the Blind.

Evdora Group Has Silver Tea Monday

The Evdora Society of the Luth­eran Immanuel Church held its annual Silver Tea Monday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Harold Nelson presided and Miss Marion Swanson conducted devotions.

On the program was a vocal solo by Miss Karen Danielson accom­panied by Miss Diane Johnson; an accordion solo by Donald Sandy and songs by a group of Immanuel women. Miss Ellen Johnson pre­sented a reading and Mrs. Sher­man Peterson and Mrs. Roy Bader offered a piano solo.

The tables were appointed with decorations, marking the four sea­sons. On the ways and means committee are Mrs. Axel V. Beck-man, Mrs. Alexander Benson, Mrs. Lilly Hammarsten, Mrs. John Nel­son, Mrs. Oscar Eld, Mrs. Gust H. Anderson, Mrs. Arvid Norbert and Miss Bertha Peterson.

Church Group read a poem written by her m ^ y e s ^ 0 1 0 . P a r t y 1948, "Indictment." ««

Members who attended the Dis-| A Halloween theme was carried out in decorations for the new pa­rochial school auditorium for the] card party and baked goods sale sponsored Wednesday by the Altar and Rosary Society of SS. Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church.

There were 20 tables of cards. Prizes at each table were plastic tote bags. Winners were Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Brady, Mrs. Joseph O'Hagan, Mrs. Gilbert Lindergren, Mrs. Oscar Palm, Mrs. Samuel Hewitt, Mrs. Henry Ericson, Mrs. Purcell J. Brenneisen, Mrs. Alphonse M. Su-char, and Miss Mary Jane Murphy.

Hugh Keller Continues Talk On Communism

Zonta Gub met Wednesday for a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Jamestown, with Mrs. William I. Siegfried presiding.

Miss Frances Cramer intro­duced Hugh A. Keller, who con­tinued his talk "The War that We Must Win" of Communist indoc­trination and its significance to Americans. He urged the Zonta Club get behind the Americaniza­tion movement to combat com­munism. In line with the talk Mrs. Myma Marsteller, Zonta member,

trict Four Conference of Zonta In­ternational, at Hamilton, Ont., Canada, were Miss Beatrice Broadhead, Miss Isabella Brugge, Miss Astrid Christofferson, Miss Anne Crowe and Mrs. Leonard Dahlberg. At the conference, the Jamestown Zonta Club's Press Book, received a first place award in the class for cities under 500,000 population. In addition the fclub ranked highest in hours of service, of the 22 clubs in the district.

Personals Samuel H. Austin, Jamestown,

staff manager for the Prudential Insurance Company, will attend a field management advisory com­mittee conference in the company's home office at Newark, N.J., Wednesday and Thursday.

Shower Honors Miss Gardella

jioe

booths,

JayCees Plan Halloween Parade, Party

WARREN JayCee sponsored Halloween pa

Wrightsville Aid To Sponsor Parry

WRIGHTSVILLE —' The Ladies Aid will hold a Halloween party in the community Church base­ment Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.

Prizes will be awarded for the best and funniest costumes and refreshments will be served.

The public is invited.

Delores Seeker, Stuart Meleen Exchange Vows

FREDONIA—Miss Delores Seek­er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Seeker, 263 Temple Street. Fredonia, became the bride of Stuart Meleen. son of Mrs. Elmer Meleen, 121 Union Street, West-field, and the late Mr. Meleen, Saturday evening in the First Methodist Church here.

Rev. Delbert Jolley, pastor, offi­ciated at the double ring cere­mony. Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Thelma Will, organist.

Mrs. Betty Stafford, sister of the bride, as matron of honor wore a gown of powder blue chiffon with a matching crown headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses centered with a lighted candle.

Miss Sandra Parker, niece of the bride, and Miss Alicia Will, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were gowned in cotillion blue chiffon with matching headdress, and also carried colonial bouquets of pink sweetheart roses centered with lighted candles.

Miss Kathrine Seeker, niece of the bride, as flower girl wore a white nylon frock with a powder blue crown and carried a basket of miniature pink sweetheart roses. Richard Seeker, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.

Douglas Meleen, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Donald Nash, cousin of the bridegroom, and Paul Al-ford.

The bride, escorted by her father, chose a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over bridal satin, fashioned with a jeweled sabrina neckline, tapered sleeves, and a bouffant skirt extending into a chapel-length train. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a jeweled tulle and lace headdress, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.

The bride's mother wore navy lace with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Meleen chose turquoise with black acces­sories and a corsage of white roses.

A reception wa held in Odd Fellows Hall immediately following the ceremony.

Upon their return from a wed­ding trip, the couple will live at 101 Seymour Street. For traveling, the bride wore an aqua suit with black accessories.

The bride is a graduate of Fre­donia High School and is employed by the Alco Products Company, Dunkirk. Mr. Meleen attended WestfieW Central School and is employed at the Welch Grape Juice Company, Brocton.

Pre-nuptial affairs were given by Mrs. Betty Stafford, Miss Sandra Parker, Miss Alicia Will, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Nancy Shel­don, and Miss Marion Higgs. The rehearsal eve dinner was given at the home of the bridegroom's aunt. Mrs. Edward Nash, West-field.

Guests were present from James-

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Friday Evening, October 25, 1957

Teachers Attend Conference At Hamburg

School Executives To Attend Conference

STNOJURVILLE — J. Arthur France, supervising principal of Cassadaga Valley Central School District, and Ernest House, busi­ness assistant, will attend the New York State School Boards Associa­tion annual meeting at Syracuse, Sunday through Tuesday.

Mr. France, president of the New York State Central School Principals Association, will preside at the annual luncheon meeting of that organization Tuesday in Hotel Syracuse ballroom.

Dr. Arthur W. Schmidt, assistant commissioner of School Finance and Administrative Services, State Education Department, will dis­cuss current problems In central school administration.

Another speaker, Dr. John Pol-ley, director of the New York State Central School Study, will discuss

CHAUTAUQUA - Several teach­ers from Chautauqua Central School are taking an active part in the Primary Section of the West­ern Zone Conference of the New York State Teachers Association being held today at Hamburg.

Miss Marjorie Akin is chairman of the group which will discuss use of arthimetic devices. Mrs. Amelia Hagadorn and Mrs. Ruth Morse are participating in a panel dis­cussion titled. "Child Develop­ment," and Mrs. Juanita Burnham and Mrs. Frances Bennink are hostesses at the general meeting in the morning.

Miss Ida May Miller is also a delegate to the House of Delegates from Supervisory District I held on Friday evening. Kyle Morse will

phases of research in school ad- U e a d a discussion in the Agricul-ministration. jture Department entittled, "Young

Approximately 400 central school;Adult Farmers Groups " principals and school board mem­bers will be present.

Clear Creek Mrs. Roy SUngerland, Derrick

City, Pa., visited her mother, Mrs. Bert Barrett, and Mrs. J. A. Can­non recently.

Mrs. Perkins Honored By Bear Lake WSWS

BEAR LAKE - Mrs. Marvin Perkins was honored 4>y the W.S.W.S. at a surprise shower Tuesday evening in the Evangeli-

Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mr. and|cal United Brethren Church par-Mrs. James Schauman of James- tors. Mrs. Perkins is president of town visited Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Potter, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hardesty, »n Buffalo, Sunday.

Phillip Baker is a patient in W:C.A. Hospital with a broken arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Millspaw and family, were Sunday guests,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vincent, K h a r ? e

I Carolyi

the society. There were 40 friends present

and games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Jane Beck-erink, Mrs. Jane Nagel, Mrs. Beverly Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Newhouse, Mrs. Orville Mapson, Sr., Mrs. Lucile Price, and Mrs. Elwin Smith. The games were in

of Mrs. Mary Smith and Carolyn We vers. The honor guest of ^

Celoron. received many gifts and cards. A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millspaw, ^ f ^ t i u n ch was served by Mrs.

Sodus, called on Mr. and Mrs. M a wevers, Mrs. Marjorie Rad-Maurice Millspaw Monday. c l i f f G j M n u Smith and Miss We-

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larson v ^ g ' called on their son, Mr. and Mrs Eric Larson, Sunday at Lander.

La Verne Clapp, Jamestown, vis­ited his sister, Mrs. Ida Rublee, and Jessie Rublee Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ton Smith and family at Hamlet Tuesday evening.

Recent callers of Mrs. Belle Co­wan and Florence were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Conklin of Napoli; Mrs. Glen Brown, Jr., Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and family o f Randolph and Mrs. Grace Denton of Jamestown.

' *

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Guests were present from Cly­mer, Findley Lake and Panama.

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Miss M . ; ; Gartens wss l ^ i 3 * a f f i n ! 2 V T B £ E l * £ nfr. The parade will start at 6:30

Plans for the annual!town, Rochester, North East, Dun­kirk, Westfield, Washington, D.C., and Romney, West Va.

at a combination china and linen shower Wednesday, given by Miss Mary Zerbo, at the latter's home.

The candlelit table was appoint­ed with gaily decorated cakes and baskets filled with candy. Covers were for 14.

Games were played and prizes went to Mrs. Sherwood Larson,

Mrs. AWera Johnson, Mrs. Violet M r s R o b e r t Bastian, Miss Carol Ball, Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Mrs. L a n e M i s s 0 n a l e e M a i t a < Miss

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65 Crade Roll Members Attend Party

The fall party of the Zion Mis­sion Covenant Church Cradle Roll was held yesterday in the church parlors. Mrs. Donald Hodges pre­sided. Devotions were led by Mrs. Roger Hedlund. Rev. J. Theodore Johnson welcomed newcomers, David Alan Rinaldo, Rebecca Tingwall, Dennis Karl Hedman and Stephen Bruce Sundberg.

A picture talk by Mrs. O. R. Swanson of Sugar Grove enter­tained the 65 children and mothers who were present. The refresh­ment committee was headed by Mrs. Phillip Irvine and Mrs. Rol> ert Johnson.

The mothers will hold their an­nual meeting Nov. 26 at the home of Mrs. Leslie Anderson, 432 Weeks Street.

Gene Price, and Mrs. Irene Mc­lntyre.

Mrs. Helen M. Sandstrom, can­didate for the office of supervisor at large, and Mary Larson Fedor-ka, councilman-at-large candidate, spoke briefly.

Mooseheart chairman Mrs. Edna Clune and her committee served lunch. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 6 and the next ritual practice will be Nov. 13 at the Lodge.

Hobby Club Meets Jamestown Hobby Club met Fri­

day at the home of Mrs. Gussie Wilson, 114 West Seventh Street. Plans were discussed for the Christmas dinner on Dec. 12 at Carolina's Tea Room. A rummage sale will be conducted Nov. 11 and 12 under the Main Street viaduct.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Gussie Wilson, Mrs. Olo Nickerson and Mrs. Charlotte Eggteston. The next meeting will be held Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Anne Wilcox, 1014 Washington Street.

Officers Elected

Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma Society met

Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rendall Mocklar, 1350 New-land Avenue, to elect new officers.

Officers elected were Mrs. Rus­sell Leake, president; Mrs. Louis Petro, vice president; Mrs. Mock­lar, secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Pace, treasurer.

The next hostess will be Mrs. Louis Petro, 88 Pershing Avenue, on Nov. 13.

Plan Christmas Party Plans for a Christmas party,

Dec. 10 at the Marvin Community House were made at the regular meeting of the Enignet Drill and Degree Team Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vivian Benson, 512 Newland Avenue. Mrs. Elsa Rinaldo presided. Mrs. Olga Swan­son and Mrs. Signe Anderson will be in charge of the party.

Prizes in games went to Mrs. Ella Andrews. Mrs. Lillian Bourque and Mrs. Judith Loydahl.

Mrs. Edla Johnson, 148 Baker Street will be the Nov. 25 hostess.

Rosella Malta, Miss Lynn Fantuz-zo and Miss Janice Gallihugh. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clifton Carnes, Jr. ]

Miss Gardella aill be married to Louis Beardsley on Nov. 16 at SS. Peter and Paul Church.

Martha Society Mrs. Carl Anderson was hostess

to the Martha Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at a com­bined group and regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at her home in Sheldon Hall. Mrs. Donald Greendahl presided and led in de­votions. Mrs. Hugh Smith sang two numbers.

Announcement was made of the cornerstone laying of the new church on Forest Avenue at 3:30 P.M. Sunday.

A group meeting will be held at 2 P.M. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Peters, 60 Hazzard Street. Mrs. Carol An­derson and Mrs. S. B. Brown will assist.

Faculty Party The C. V. Bush School faculty

held its fall party at the Peacock Hotel in Mayville recently with new personnel as honor guests. Mrs. Phyllis Ingham was present­ed a farewell gift. The committee with Mrs. Wilma Ahlstrom, chair­man, enacted an amusing skit

Plan Party Plans for a Halloween party

were made by the A. R. Club at the Oct 21 meeting at the home of Mrs. Philip Rose, 1333 East Second Street. Mrs. Ted Chestnut was a guest Charades were played and refreshments served from a table decorated in a Hal­loween motif. Miss Ann Pelerino. 106 Willard Street, will be the next hostess.

P.M., Oct. 31 and many youngsters are expected to take part in the! •*»"'• march, followed by a party for By T u r n p i k e C l U D the children at the Spot, with • doughnuts, cider and ice cream' TURNPIKE — The Turnpike as refreshments. ! Birthday Club met Wednesday at

With the weather conditions!the home of Mrs. Allen Gourley right, the children are asked to [with 11 members and two guests, gather at the parking lot at the j Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Busti, and rear of the Municipal Building i Mrs. Gerald Whiting, Gerry, pres-where the parade will form. The ent. Warren High School Band, under! Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson presided the direction of Harry Summers, and the following officers were

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Baptist Fellowship Meets at Church

CHERRY CREEK — The All Church Fellowship of the Baptist Church met at the* church Tuesday evening, with Mrs. David McCord and Mrs. Howard Lincoln as. host-j h(^te"Ss tolhe* November meeting esses. Mrs. Frank Hadley reviewed! _______mmmmm+m— the boo!- Watch Tower Slave." Oldest U.S. military post now in

Plans Jeing made to atten' ervice is West Point, N.Y., first the Sunday School convention at u s e d by troops during the Revolu-

elected for the coming year: Pres-j ident, Mrs. Walter Chase; vice president, Mrs. Lincoln Phillips; secretary, Mrs. Richard Fehlman; treasurer, Miss Jeanette Springer, and flower committee. Mrs. Mi­chael Matoc and Mrs. Lincoln Phillips. Mrs. Richard Fehlman and Mrs. Michael Matoc received birthday gifts.

Mrs. Herbert Gourley will be

Kenmore Presbyterian Church this week.

Plan Reception For Ivory Pastor

IVORY — A reception will be given for Rev. and Mrs. George Huffman and family at the Ivory Church Monday at 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited.

The pastor and his family moved from Winona Lake, Ihd., into the parsonage last week.

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Halloween Party Final plans were made Wednes­

day evening for the Halloween party dance Wednesday in SS. Pe­ter and Paul School auditorium.

The dance sponsored by the Holy Name Society is open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

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