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NEW YOKK S T 4 T E L IB R A R Y U B A N Y N . Y . \ Y O U R N E W S P A P E R L j ' It reaches the ones w h o are able to pay to know what’s w h a t about their friends and neighbors. p o m t n g 1 f a n e s V O L U M E L X X V I I $2.50 P e r Y e a r W A R S A W , X . Y , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 4, 1950 N U M B E R 18 Community Chest Idea for Warsaw W iBBe Discussed Monday Night Dqn’i Miss This Opportunity to Concentrate All Fund Raising Drives Into One Campaign—Stop This Needling Nuisance Method We Have Now Which is Just a Perpetual Headache On Monday, May 8th, at the Vet I erans Memorial Building, there (Warsaw Central will be held a public rrjeeting of .all; School Honor Roll who may be interested, one way or another, in the establishing of a Community Chest in Warsaw. Joint committee from the Ki- The Warsaw Central school hon or roll for the third quarters has of Service been released by Prin Ball. Those hce Department, which will af Postm aster * H iggins Explains Postal Changes Retrenchment Order at the PostofTice Can Not Be Changed Except on Order of Congress Concurring with the instruc tions: “Postmaster are advised to give wide publicity to the read justment provided for in this order and to effect savings in operating costs at the earliest date practic able,” we here give notice of the only phase of the “Readjustment order of the Post Of- Grateful Son is First to Donate Blood wanis Club and the Jr. Chamber named to this list from the high fect patrons of the local post office of Commerce have been working together for some considerable time gathering facts and informa tion regarding already established Community Chests. The purpose of this meeting is to present to everyone who may be interested a proposed plan whereby it will be possible to es tablish a Community Chest in' Warsaw. All business concerns, in dustries, contributing organiza tions of all types, and all organiz ations who may be eligible as re cipients of funds, should be pres ent or represented. Prime reasons for establishing a Community Chest are: to confine the raising of funds to one annual drive rather than, as at present, having many and frequent drives. These frequent drives are a very real annoyance to those who are solicited for funds, and are a hard ship for those who are pressed in to service to solicit funds. Another and very important factor, is that through a Community Chest it will be possible to make an equit able distribution of funds to organ izations so that all may benefit proportionately rather than some few groups receiving large sums of money and other smaller (and equally needy) groups being left out entirely. * The purpose of this meeting is to present to everyone in Warsaw a concrete plan for establishing a Warsaw Community Chest in tt\e vqry near future. Everyone is wel come, \•’individuals organizations, firms, or anyone who is in any was interested as a contributor or recipient, of such funds as may come under the jurisdiction of a Community Chest. $t is hoped that a large and representative group will attend. The meeting will start at 8:00 P. M. Peggy Wheeler 91, Richard Woli- ley 91, Betty Gardnetr 90, Mar jorie MacDonald 90, Janice Nevin ger 90, Judy Robinson 90, William Smallwood 90, Andrey Smith 90, James Tillner 90, Gary Weidman 90. The high school merit roll in cludes these names: Joyce Bailer 89, Mary Ball 89, Jane Barber 89, Sam Carlino 89, Anita Edmonds 89, Janice Poste 89, Patricia Wheeler 89, Lorraine Woodley 89, Lenore Chase 88, Di ane Dick 88, Stuart Edmonds 88, Janice Offen 88, Nancy Wilcox 88, Alice Baker 87, Loretta Baker 87, Ramona Crane 87, Janice Ewell 87, Janette Fancher 87, Carolyn Flint 87, Barbara Jarvis 87, Edward Klein 87, James Lakas 87, Richard Owen 87, Kaye Smith 87, Sibyl 'Smith 87, Tony Toland 87, Benja min Ahner 86, Margaret Bagg 86, Ellanora Benham 86, Janice Bush 86, Levi Cass 86, Norman Grover 86, Lucille Krizman 86, Ann Platt 86,’Avis Schoff 86, Peggy “Bush 85, James Callahan 85, Agnes Conrad 85, DeEtta Merritt 85, Judy Shonk 85, Phillip Skill 85, DeMerville Southwell 85, Dolores Walton 85. v ThbSe -refceivifig honor ratings in the junior high school are: Marcia Sheehe 98, Susan Stokes 95, Carol Mandeville 95, Marian Naim 94, Mary Broadbooks 94, Barbara Ball 93, Larry Robinson 93, Norman Baker 93, Thomas Pa lumbo 93, Donald Kurtz 92, Jean Ess 92, Betty Wheeler 92, Paul Eck 91, Audry Goodenow 91, Barbershop Show Maureen Holahan 91, Roberta c , • Harvey 91, Nancy Toland 91, Shir- Utters surprise ley Norton 90, James Kerwin 90, Warsaw Chapter SPEBSQSA is charles Martm 90 Mary Mont- happy to be able to announce the Somery 90, James Young 90. recent addition to its forthcoming ^he Jutuor high merit roll m- Harmony Show of Rochester’s fam H. s‘ _ „ our girls quartette, The Harmon- _ 'Juna 8), Joanne 1 Gerauld ettes. These ladies offer something 89’ . , aJ ,d Y?,dmaii 89-JSusan excitingly different in Barbershop 88’ ^ , nnaL®**>n 88> singing and those who have heard Fmkle 87 , Marilyn Kratz them and those who were fortun- J?’ Barbara ^ Memll 86, Roberta ate enough to have seen them Talor 86, Thos when they were in Warsaw last_ winter, know that they will help' make the show one that shouldn’t __ v «?_• 1 . be missed. The Chapter is both Walter J . Wriglit honored ahd pleased to be able to Was Injured ill a offer this delightful quartette as an Tractor Accident added part of its show. I Other features of the show will Walter J. Wright, 40 year old be, “Buffalo Bills,” “Notecrack- farmer of Halls Comers-Wethers- ers” and a number of top-notch field road, is in Community Hos- foursomes. pital with a hip fracture and suf- Don’t miss the Barbershop Har- fering from shock, suffered Tues- mony Show, Friday evening, May day when he inadvertently shift- 12th at the Veterans Memorial ed his tractor into reverse gear, in- Building, Warsaw. .stead of ahead and the machine ------------------------- . backed with considerable speed “ Double Check Your j int° an apple on his farm- r„ j Wright was pinned between the (tractor and tree for an estimated [45 minutes before he extricated himself and crawled one-fourth school are: (insofar as can be determined c h ^ L HQ-b Tai'd 9o V,irfoLa ” Ut~|thL Immediately proceed with the ton rnov^o^vf fW «• no\ j readjustment of city delivery Diano nn<i v.’ 1 tr \routes in residential areas so as . q„ p\. ~ ’ 3118 a® A!- So t provide one delivery each week 01 ' ' I r t C u^ i o',Siday- Monday through Saturday.. Neeley 91, Barbara Smallwood 91, These routes gre to be readjusted! (Selective Service -Has New Schedule o f Classification Dr. Harville Urges Support of Blood Program S to r e !! ours Changed Doubts of Classification Under Selective Service are Cleared Up by the Transmission for Benefit of Registrants Plan to Stay Open on Friday and Saturday Nishts Until S:CQ P. M. and Some Will Close AU Day on Wednesdays Dr. Clifford H. Harville, promi nent Warsaw physician, has issued ___ a statement praising the Red Cross .? ;Blood Program and recommending j || y y c l i wholehearted backing^ by ’Warsaw residents on May 10th. j “I am one hundred per cent sold ’ on the value of the Red Cross Many of the registrants of Local blood program, which assures a; Board No. 77 appear to be in doubt prompt, adequate supply of blood as to the meaning of the classifi- at all times,” Dr. Harville states. ---------------------- ; ---------------------- cation’given to them by the board. “There are occasions when life it— [ There was a lively meeting of This impression has been gained, se(f may depend on it. ’the Warsaw Businessmen’s Assoc- Local Board Chairman, Kendall P.j “Inasmuch as this program has iation last Monday evening when Smith said today, from the num- helped many Warsaw people and there was a healthy discussion of ber of inquiries received by the is a constant safeguard for every- the question of changing the store Local Board as a result of sending one, all citizens should support it. hours. All stores were invited to out classification notices. (if they are in ordinary good health, send representatives so that they they can sign up to give blood in all had the opportunity of express- the knowledge that it is a harm- ing themselves, less and painless procedure.\ | The main idea was to open on Telephone number of the recruit Friday nights to give the public ment headquarters is 48. Donors better service. Some wanted to Classification it was explained, is the act of the Local Board in placing the registrant in one of the several Slective Service classes. This procedure is based upon the b^ in the age range of 21 Friday night and close on Satur- L by th-e reglS_,to 59 inclusive, with no history‘.day night, others wanted to open on a permanent one-trip basis as rapidly as possible, and should be competed not later tharf July 1, 1950.” . |--------------------------------------------- Note: Business area mail will be May Term o f delivered twice daily Monday thru „ Saturday. Business places in resi- o U l ) r G l H C ( j O l i r t dential areas and residences in the „ * _ _ _ business area will receive one de- U p C l l C i l I t l o i l C l f i y livery daily Monday through Sat-| * ^ urday. 2. “Collection of mail from Austin R. Hurlburt, son bf Mrs. Lillian Hurlburt, Is first donor t o ' ! ^ ‘jl!1 1 tuberculosis or undulant fever,.both nights and close all day Wed sign up with Red Cross Blood Program .Worker, Mrs. Milton J. Bar- + . c , - ,or jaundice ip the last two years, nesday, and still others wanted t< InM* fnv> T^nnnx \ln «r 1 AFT* mence oi ms uuus mat ne sue- W lt „ , . „ low for Donor Day, May 10th. Mrs. Hurlburt received 18 pints of „ . __ , „ . . . , . j .. . M . ,, ,mits to tne Dosrd* or snytriinfi tnst blood recently while a patient at the Community Hospital. tol(J tQ th ^ street letter bdxes should be sche-! duled for a minimum number of collections to provide the essential needs of the community.\ Note: One collection, will be made daily, Sundays and holidays Justice Wm. H. Munson Presides Instead of Justice Noonan—Two Naturalized Tuesday—Several Cases are Ready for'Trial Softball Opens in Warsaw Next M onday Evening Various Prizes Will Be Awarded During the Evening- for Special Skill in Games Tuesday Evening oard by the reg- r i|1 l ,Jc i J C l o i o n a o , ! istrant in a personal interview, j L 'II I T b llc l l l ijU l t J I x L t The Selective Service classes are L ecture Given o n Class 1-A: Available for military service. (Class 1-A (P) indicates a 1-A registrant, who has been ordered to report for induction, and the induction has been postponed for any reason. It was stated that there are no registrants in New York State, exclusive of New York City, who are classified 1-A (P) Christian Science, Its Rein statement of Primitive Christianity and Spiritual Healing At no time in history have men; to open both nights and stay open on Wednesday mornings. After a thorough discussion, the proposition was presented to open on Friday and Saturday nights until 9:00 in tlie evening and close all day Wednesday. This proposi tion was carried by a vote of 24 for and 4 against. Since that time, it has been de cided that the Wednesday closing all day will be optional with the various stores. It is hoped and expected that all (stores will cooperate with the lion Central High School Girls! The May term of Supreme Court excepted. The time for collecting'was convened in Warsaw last mail will be stensiled on street Monday with Justice Wm. H. v-suual UU1UU1 letter boxes after routes ' have Munson priding in place of Hon.Jteam Jn <the curtain raiser At for non-combatant been timed and scheduled estab- R°bert K Noonan, who is ill. 8:30 0.clock the Perrv Bobesons Pi358. L On call of the calendar, eleven cases were put over, one was set- Pending further directions, these tied, one was put off, nine were The Softball season will open at the Village Park next Monday1- . , .... . evening at 7:00 o’clock when t h e ; ^ . for induction.) .Girl Rangers will play the Pavi- _ 355 . A ’ 1 Conscientious objector available c service only. C: ’ and women been in greater need wishes of the maJeritj% but there bebcause, at the present time there of compassion than they are today, |are some wj10 are j n a particular 8:30 o’clock the Perry Robesons will play the Rangers. Park Commissioners Walter are the only changes incorporat-|held and 17*~were reported\ ready1 PeCkhatn and George Weidman ed in the Postmaster General’s or-|after last Wednesday, der, which will effect local mail-i a . naturalization term was held' mg. on Tuesday afternoon with Karo- j will take part in the opening game. The following prizes will be of fered during the evening and the Car for Safely’ During This Month Under full swing now is the May miie ’to a~ point ~where he finaUy Safety Campaign in Warsaw. Co- attracted the attention of a pas- operating to make this campaign serby on Wethersfield road, Harry nttAAAnnJttl ama 41 %a JiIUmW w Our plan is to consolidate our.lina Witek of Perry and N e l l i e l ^ ^ .^ die 89 f>aH°n of gas three (2-trip) city delivery routes Schofield Halloway of Pavilion be| . . p ’ ... , { into 2 1-2 (one-trip) routes. The coding-citizens of the U n i t e d * ^ 8* J™?* *,^ er one-half route will be delivered by States. |®apa Zombie> Dohse lce The grand jury was put to work1 ar or‘ carrier. George P. Barlow, who will also make the second delivery to business places. After complet with Emmett Dunlavey of Attica! First Ranger home rim: Budd’s are no outstanding orders to re- (Ralph Castle, Christian Science lecturer, told an audience in the Perry Methodist church last Tues day night “Compassion, as Christ Jesus displayed it,” he said, “conveys ineffable tenderness. It is more than ordinary pity, kindness, or mercy. It is a deep desire to do Member of the armed forces of the United States, the Coast Guard the Coast and Geodetic Survey, or the Public Health Service, and 'good to others, a feeJing which pre certain registrants separated there ceded the actual physical healings, from. . (Today,” said Mr. Castle, “this same Class I-D: * sense of compassion toward our Member of reserve component fellow beings is requisite to Chris- as foreman and Vlains Rice of ex‘ra special sundae’ Budd’s DeU' ing this swing, any time left to Arcade as his assistant. District;. ...... complete his 8 hours of duty, will'.Attorney Charlotte Smallwood es- Flrst Ranger 3 base hit. Auto be used inside the office or on theltimated that there was enough in-fnaJ?e p ’ Vestern Auto Store. major routes to reduce auxiliary (vestigation of alleged crimes to , scoring most runs, cigar- rlerk and nuvilinrv pnrrlur Mrjv keep them busv for about four ^ lighter, By Bailor Sporting days. * Goods Store- First Girls clerk and auxiliary carrier hire. This is the first time since the war that a postmaster has been permitted to shift a carrier to a clerk position or vice versa, with out Eoing through the process of effecting a transfer, through Wash ington, on a written'reqliest of the person to be transferred. The readjutsment plan should work satisfactorily when complet- on a national basis. It should save | Home Rune, Box chocolates, Arnold’s Grocery. Women Bowlers a t » e Season Velg Qub HoW with tournament 0 . n . spring Dinner on .. The Livinpion-Wyoming Coun-,Thursday, May 18th bes Womens Bowling Association came to an end Sunday, April 30.1 Plans are well underway for a The doubles champions are Fran gala Spring dinner for the mem- or stydent taking military training. Class H-A: Deferred because of civilian em ployment (except agriculture). Class II-C: Deferred because of employ ment in agriculture. Class III-A: Deferred because of dependents. Class IV-A: Registrant who has completed service; sole surviving son. Class IV-B: Official deferred by law. Class IV-C: Aliens. Class 1V-D: Minister of religion or divinity student. Class IV-E: the department some money, i:Sattagtta-filaiy Orlando of Gene-, bers of the Wyoming County Vet- which is the idea behind the seo who buried 1181. The single erans Club. Ray Witter, principal scheme The Congressional Fin champion is Olive Roberts of Dans-‘of the Letchworth Central school ance Committee says, “retrench,” !v01e who howled 649. Olive Rob-|will be the guest speaker, Nor- I aa 4 a aIaa % H 1 a - .v. nn Tfnn Ol ..I. A i.t .11 Fa a 41 . a 14 A a 4 a «. or words to that effect—this is it erts also woo the All Events cham- and no one can change it except p*on witb 1839- Congress.— Parke Higgins. Odd Fellows Announce Several Events The following bowlers from Warsaw placed in the money: 10th place Janice Kelsey-’Wilma Derrick 1115. 8th place singles Ernestine Fin- Odd Fellows of Warsaw have „ . several interesting events listed for place singles, Anne Gavis the future. On next Sunday, May 8‘ . . , .7th Odd Fellows and RebekahsL place sulgles’ Alma .Haz' lett do I . 10th place All Events, Anne man Van Slyke will be the Master of Ceremonies and dinner will be served by Don Grover at 7:00 sharp. ■ Get your tickets early at the Club House as there are only a limited number available. will attend church at Wyoming. All members will gather at thej-. 1U.™ Temple at 10 p. m.. ReV. Williamj , * _ . _ Littlefield pastor of the P r e s h v t e r - p ace AR Events, Emesttine ian church and a member of the Fl^ einorel? 88' . . Lodge will preach the sermon. L ^ 81Ven aut On May 11th the first degree1 Bund?y’ ,thAf 3:®? over tha o hiMtrnnrt «II aw > A I a 4K a nnmtnl The following officers were elect ed at the annual meeting of the Warsaw Jr. Chamber of Com merce for the year 1950-51: President, Raymond Browne; vice-president, Harry L. Brown; on a large class of candidates .-will ,'b^ a8 Also annual-secretary, Lowell Heiby; treasurer be conferred and on May 25thp60*1011 of oflicers and selectlon Charles Weeks; directors, James the well known second decree Officers Elected by Warsaw Junior Chamber of Commerce team journey to 'Trinity Lodge of of a tournament site ■will- be held Gillen, Frank Vitagliano and Jean at this time. (Davis. memmbers Will accompany the de gree team, to Buffalo. successful are the garages, filling Doran, who notified the sheriff’s Buffafflo. A large delegation of stations and automobile dealers of office this town the art department of Deputy Sheriff Sewell Cook took Warsaw Central school and the the injured man to the hospital Warsaw Junior Chamber of Com- and reported the tractor partially merce. ■ -wrecked. Any car will be checked free at _ ________________ _ the service stations during this campaign for such important items Kiwanis Calls All as brakes, lights, tires, steering, n , horn, windshield wipers and glass. \ ° y s <* to l o This is the first step in this safety for Base Ball program whose slogan is “Double! Check Your Cqr for Safety.” The ( . 1 interested in playing ternational addressed the Kiwanis second check is for safe driving witb a team in the Kiwanis Boys’ . Club last Tuesday on the* occasion once car is properly maintained. base ball league of 1950 are re-iof his flrst visit to the club as _________________ .quested to report on Saturday,(Lieutenant Governor. [May 6th at the Boy Scout Cabini Mr. Robson spoke on “We Build fin the Village Park between the Together.” He observed that there [hours of 10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.’are over one million members of j This year again the Warsaw K i-' various service clubs in the United j wanis Club is sponsoring Kiwanis States. These men and women are Presidents Pass the Gavel Kiwanis Official Addressed Kiwanis Club Last Tuesday Orson Robson Lieutenant .Gov ernor of the 10th Division, of the New York District of Kiwanis In- tian Science healing. On page 367 position so that they will not be able to do so. Just which ones are the exceptions has not been entire ly determined at this time. Gold Star Mothers Will Be Honor Guests the 9lh The next regular meeting of the Walter Klein Post, American Le gion and Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening, May 9th in tlie of her textbook, 'Scie^T Building A Health with Key to the Scrrptures’ ’{8teak dln?“ 'vfll served be- Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer, at ®-30 'V , ^5S’ ,Edga*i Founder, and Leader of Christian ^ Tloyd Burd and Science, writes, The tender w o r d ; Eobert Sltnpson- hostesses,, and Christian encouragement of an Mrs. Alice Wickwire and Mrs. Lucy Crist will be in charge o£ tables and decorations. Special guests will be Gold Star Mothers who will be introduced by Mrs. Reuben Pfeifer, unit president. Rev. George Scripture, pastor of the Baptist church will be the speaker. As a special treat the A. Cap- invalid, pitiful patientce with his fears and the removal of them, are better than hecatombs of gushing theories, stereotyped borrowed speeches, and the doling of argu ments .which are but so many par odies on legitimate Christian Sci ence, aflame with divine* Love.’ And on pages 365 she states, i f the, . .................... Scientist reaches his patientl^!3 <* 0IT®f lh® Methodist church through Divine Love, the healing under diwrtion of Albert Har- work will be accomplished at one visit and the disease will vanish vey will sing during the evening. The Legion and Auxiliary are very Conscientious objector .opposed into its native nothingness like to both combatant and non-combat ant military service. Class IV-F: Physically, mentally or morally unfit. Class V-A: Registrant over the age of lia bility for military service. dew before the morning sun shine’.” The theme of the lecture is defi nitely conveyed in its title, “ Chxis- tion Science: Its Reinstatement of Chairman Sifiith arranged this program and are sure everyone will thoroughly en joy hearing these young people sing. Following the dinner and pro- Primitive Christianity and Spirit- ! gran\ tbf Region and Auxiliary . . . . . . _ W i l l n o l n f h f l i p v o r t n l n r h u c i n n c n that, after a registrant is classi fied by the Local Board, he is noti fied of the board’s action. For in stance, if the notice states he is I-A it means he will be sent for phy sical examination if and when in ductions from Selective Service are resumed. His status with the Local Board can be found from reference to the table when the registrant receives his notice of ual Healing,” for Mr. Castle con tended that the application, of the teachings’ of Jesus in our daily pointed out lives is the sole purpose of Chris tian Science, and this, he said, of (Kindly turn to page 3) Warsaw Man Held After Gate Crasli at Batavia Reckless driving was the charge lodged against John Reilly Nug ent, 23, of 17 Humphrey street, classification. If he believes the Warsaw, after his car crashed a- Warsaw Youth in U. S. Air Force - Completes Training Pvt. Roland B. Spink, 18 year baseball for all boys of the village banded together for service in old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnie and town of Warsaw between the thousands of communities. ’ Spink of Warsaw, has completed .ages of 8 years and 16 years. | “The work in Kiwanis Clubs,** his basic training iat Lackland Air | Two leagues^ the Grasshoppers said Mr. Robson, “is btiilt around Force Base, San Antonio, Texas., for boys 8 years to 12 years’ as of Aggressive Citizenship.” The speak and is how a private first class. He June 1, 1950 and the Juniors, 13 er urged fathers to gpt closer to is expected home on furlough [to 16 years as of June 1, 1950 their boys and girls by participSt- soon. -are to be. established. ing in their activities, classification is incorrect, then the registrant should contact the Gov ernment Appeal Agent Mr. Smith, also stated that some of the registrants who are veterans are questioning the need of their filling in and returning j\1® 1 “ clty ' 0Uxt „ n „ the Selective Service question- Patrolman Norman F Case, the naire. As a registrant cannot be! arresting officer said that when ° he arrived at the scene the War- classified without a completed . . questionnaire, he said it is just 8aw ™an was «is**P in h.s car at as important for the veterans to dhe, edge ° / th® ’ C1'°^sing nei* ke complete and return the question-1broke.n gate' The! off!c“ (,sa,d, the naire as for any other registrant ,macj lme was only s,lghtly dam‘ gainst the lowered gate at the New York Central’s Walnut street cross ing at 1:40 A. M., Saturday, May 27th. Nugent-was held at police court in default of $100 bail for arraign- and if this is done without a spec- aged. ial letter from the board, it will| lighten the work of the Local Gallett Board Clerk. j Real Estate Agency Report of Recent Sales Birthday Night Elmer Hinz estate, 56 acre farm at Friendly in town of Middlebury, sold to Rebekah Lodge John w- and Jean EweU of PearI ° Creek. Regular meeting of Friendly Ferdinand Joy 31 acre farm: in Rebekah Lodge No. 334, will be town of Perry, sold to Harold held Monday evening, May 8th at Ruple of Pavilion. 8 p. m. at the West Court stret' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Warae, I.O.OJ. hall. This being Birthday '31 Lake ctreet, property in Perry Night, a large attendance is ex- sold to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hpuck pected. Entertainment will be, in of Perry, charge of Sister Ada Schrader and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Weleatt W p p fttij, Jr, Fart fresjdent of Warsaw Jr. Chamber *Tthe Birthday party will follow 195 North Main street, property in Cimu m Presents the Gavel to Raymond Browne, with Sister Florella Robinson and Perry, sold to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph President for 1950-51 her committee serving. Picotta of Perry. will hold their regular business sessions. Many important events are scheduled for discussion. Plans will be formulated for Memorial Day, Poppy Day, Empire Boy’s State, the State convention and the carnival which will be held the first week in June. St. Michael’s School lo Have Fashion Show- Next Monday Evening St. Michael’s School auditorium will be the scene of a gala affair, Monday, May 10th at 8:00 p. m. there will be a Fashion show and Silver tea. The public is invited. The Mesdames William Webster and Samuel Dominick are co- chairmen of the affair, with their committee Mesdames Donald Grover, James Doody, Roger Griffiths and William Schwab. Mrs. Gerald Maloney will be the commentator for the evening. The models will be Mesdames William Missert, Clarence Schnec-' kenburger, Richard Lang' and Francis Morgan. Misses Margaret Mary Todd, Penny Powers and Marsha Schnec kenburger will model teen age and children clothes. Mrs. Sherwood Baker and Mrs. Anthony Anastasia will preside at the tea table. Will Visit tlie Warsaw Grange The regular meeting of Warsaw Grange will be held Tuesday evening, May 9th at 8:00 o’clock. Hermitage Grange will be present to put on the first and second degree so every member is urged to be present. Parents urge the juvenile mem bers to be present also. Refresh ments will be served.
