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[ an e s t a b l i s h m e n t . . mlH A RECORD OF 95 YEARS N e w a r k C o w i e r - 1 '* V iA ' ... - - — T h e M a r i i r i E n t e r p r i s e ONLY NEWSPAPER IN WAYNE COUNTY'S TRADING CENTER P ol i — No- NEWARK, NEW YORK*’ THURSDAY, MARCH 6 , 1941 Entered as second, class mail, m atter' a t Newark, X. Y. Post Ofiico lotal $11.630 Higher Than, Last Yeaf; Expenses $3,136 Less T!ie Municipal Board, in iargc of the village water, ■hi! a‘’-d sewer departments, ■ icreased iu surplus by $ 11 ,- IB 56 during the past fiscal. and ended the year on fch 28 with a total balance of B 7 10246 . . it was revealed In L annual report submitted to L village Board by LeRoy H. Municipal Board secre- try and superintendent of Jjblie works. jxhe surplus on hand includes 65,000 invested in United Kates saving bonds, $15,000 in Irtlficates of deposit for short •ms and $17,102.46 in cash on nd he said. The department fin the most--Healthy condition many years, Wright stated, |lth a reserve to cushion any nergencies which may- arise, h said part of the cash on land wifi be loaned to the Vil- Board for its annual bor- Jbwing in anticipation of tax (ollectlons next June, thereby Blnating borrowing from pri- late sources, losts, Income Drop j Municipal expense's for the lear were listed at $76,261.89, a Irop of $3,136.04 from costs the Irevtous year. Receipts were set It $123,364 35 for the past ye,ar. itual receipts declined $5,- 53.50 during the year, due main- to reduction of water rates st May which resulted in a bss of $4,643 in water rentals. A lalance of $35,471.90 on hand at he beginning of last year, how- |ver, was $13,948.02 greater than he balance two years.ago and hus resulted in the increased unds available., v | The Board paid off .$10,000 of he penu>'.pal on .tfae’Wat»r>.sys'* |em bonds and $5,000 Off the sposal plant bonds, as well as Merest on both, for a total debt lervice of $21,627. This leaves 170,000 remaining in water londs and $55,000 in disposal llant bonds, or a total munici pal department indebtedness of 1125.000. fomparisons Shown Highlights of municipal re ceipts and expenses during the rear, as compared to the prior pear, were: Receipts—General appropriation, $33,000, bp $350; water rentals, $42,- |74.83. down $4,643.54; hydrant rentals i to village), Nicholas - Titus who has ac cepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church issued by a unanimous vote of the con gregation - on the first ballot last Sunday. Residents Urged to Register Vehicles and Firearms An appeal through this news paper for all residents of Arca dia to list their autos, trucks, tractors, and firearms with the Arcadia Horne- Defense Unit for possible calls during emergen- cies, was made this week .by Harold' Porter, chairm an, of tY.M.C.A, the town’s defense committee. A coupon for this purpose will be found.on Page 6 . Porter em phasized th a t all information given will. be held strictly con fidential by the committee and residents will be asked for Use of their equipment only if an emergency incidental to war or insurrection arises. He asked all owners to list their.'vehicles and firearms as to make, type, and age. - , , ■.. • ..... . Residents are asked- to list their address.Kna. phone nuin-i Nicholas Titus, Divinity School Senior Accepts . ' Pastorate \ - ' A ’ ’ \ ' Nicholas Titus, a senior at the Colgate-Rechester • D i Y j n i *Hy School; has accepted a call to the'pastorate of the First Bap tist Church, Newark. By a unanimous vote of. churdh members following the thofriing service last Sunday mprffing. Mr.- Titus was extended the call. The new pastor had preached in the church on Sun day, Feb. 23, and was recom mended by the church pastor committee headed by Laurence Rice. Mr. • Titus will graduate from the divinity school in mid-May- and Will be ordained, probably in Newark, soon thereafter: fte is. expected to assume the pas torate here April 1st ................ The new minister has had five- years -of. preaching exper ience, .the last two as student pastor -of -the Congregational Church, West Bloomfield. . He comes here highly-recommended by Dr. Albert W. Beaven, presi dent of the . Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, and Dr. Roy E. Williamson, secretary - of the Baptist State Convention. A native of Hazel P.ark, Mich igan, -Mr. Titus is a graduate of Denison University, Ohio, where he was. prominent in dramatics and debating, and served as president .of t h e stadent At the Rochester school, besides being active in student affairs, he also stags baritone in. the Men’s Chorus. He will make his home hero with Mrs. Titus and their 3- months-oLd daughter, Elizabeth Ann. Mrs. Titus, the former Rachel Ingalls of Painted Post, is a graduate of Syracuse University. A vocal soloist, pianist and, organist, she taught a t Pittsford High School before her '.marriage. ■ o-.-'- -•— - -. 1450: house connection charges , 1 13.023.85, about the same. Dis bursements—Water and sewer iystems cost, $10,883.54, up $418; Itreet lighting, $ 9 , 021 . 68 , up |M2; disposal plant, $8,873.82, Sown $1,702; filter plant, $4,- 672.52. down $780; taxes, $4,- 666.48. about same; new water Vim. $4,297.18, extra item; PA projects, $375.83, down 12.993.73. The report showed tjiat there 6 re now 2,165 water services in p e in the village, of which 1,912 pe metered services and .211 public fire hydrants. There are 1.597 -ewer connections in use P-nd m the lighting department fee village owns 58 per cent of- p* public lighting equipment p d the New York State Elec tric and Gas Corp. the'rem ain- n6 42 per cent. , Of interest in the isewerage department report is the fact Jtnat 346-.383.000 gallon.'! of sew- .floW!'cl into the disposal Plant during the year, from P'nich 11 o tons of sludge was- re- ™Vf,d Sales of this sludge brought $231.34 in revenue. Al go produced was 3,907,400 cubic .phpiie. Coupon ___ turned either- to Porter at 1.18 Elmwood AVe. or the COurier- Gazette office. . T h e ‘ chairman said, he believes' all persons will Cooperate, since they would be called anyway to assist if some emergency arises. This informa tion, however, wiii assist- the local committee-to organize de fense' work iff advance. The unit’s Home Guard unit is drilling weekly in the Lin coln School gym under direc tion, of Loren J. Olmsted. Nine new members reported last Tuesday, making a total of ,379, down 1 nearly 40 men, and the unit High Semoite to Present^ “The Lovely Duckling” > Next Week Final- casts for the %ffftual Senior • Play. at Newaik High 1 School have been named by Irene H? Quiri school dramatics instructor, and rehearsals ^ file entering the finishing strefchg The pl-.ay .will be given m tHel High School auditonum jaextj Wednesday ^and Tnursday.even^ tags with two entire casts, o n S ^ fo^ each, presentation. The- ocqastah-v' will mark the first time th a t the*, play h a s been given on thelargS t j modern stas e of the new high? ' schpolr anff that a wtae-wanetyfe 2 L pf‘ lighting effects have been! ^ I possible. ^ .*--f „ The’ %gjay is \The ^LEvcly. J Ducklihg’y.a threeract h&riouS-, -| comedy,-and curtain will go uj 6 ^ each evening a t 8 o clock sharjj said M iss.Qmn The story Sj built around the life of a chi movie afar, a m o p p e t, w comes back to the town if Which she was boin Her 16 ye, , Old- sister becomes * Stag^i Struck” and movie-mad ( anc the . complications result ly laughable f cenes The cast of characters Wedjij nesday night m the or del oh their appearance is Rosier- fch6i Holmes’ liousekeepei .JM anari; Scheerens; Pat Holmes Beftfc Abbott; Albeit Davidson ‘Wil * 11s Sander: on Ji Bummy Post, Jane Woelfel Myra Ed. wards, .Carol Warner;---Tonij Holmes, Fat's father. Frederic, Young; Victoria S p e n e e i i Holmes, P a ts new stepmother J Theresa DiSanto Tieddie Am berley, William Vickery: Annaf belle Wilson Betty Hooper; Flprence Cartwright P a ts aunt; Gene Douglas Muiphy Arthui ^ Phelps, and Glona Carfvyright; P a t’s sister Mane Yanm Thursdays ..cast p e t of |the |houu sewage gas, which ran processing engine 7,173 and also produced the eat necessary in the reduction and to keep the plant uudings warm. Urieht said that present cap- l_c“i uf the plant is proving al- •..adeqi’.ite to take care of i-a;c sewage and that en- |tiof(:\cllt uf tlle facili- I , ' / ' ricwed as necessary I ' in the near future. — o --------------- Fo»rum Groups Slate Joint Session -nit meeting of the par- -A will be built up to a maximum of 75, Olmstead said. Other in terested men shtjuid report a t 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday at Lin coln School, for the one-hour drill., --------- —O ------ : ---- - Stott Firm Adds Modem Storage Senate to Plant Another progressive step marking Stott’s Launderers and Dry Cleaners as one of the fin est establishments of its kind in the country is announced by Earl R. Stott, proprietor, - with the. formal- opening this week of a modern, scientifically equipped storag’e plant. - Thd new plant recently com pleted comprises 1,500 square feet of floor space with ample rack space to accommodate 10 ,- 000 .garments. The large room is conditioned with filtered air circulation, and automatic hum idity control, considered the last word in storage facilities. In connection with the stor age room a huge metal chamber has been installed in which all garments are thoroughly de- mothed prior to being placed in the storage room. The equipment was installed by the Haskelite Manufacturing Corporation of Chicago. The new facilities are guaranteed to keep garments in perfect condition indefinitely. Fussell New Chief O f L o ^ C u b f r c k Reorganization*, of the pack committee of Boy Scout iCub Pack 245 at Perkins School was ,cation discussion groups effected last week, with Overton lot W a r k Parent-Teacher * -------- P. Fussell chosen as new com mittee chairman. Peter DeNagel was, -named | vice-chairman and W. Kenneth ; Jones was selected as cub mas ter. Herbert VftnBoven was Howard made chairman of the program 9 win review the book “We , 1 committee and Frederick Fort- Uui)-, -ii r r i l t s discussion of thei miller chairman of the awards: ;‘T will follow. and ceremonies committee. As*' | s°naiii>n from Roosevelt, Lin-' _•■\ and Perkins grade schools; a.s been scheduled for 3 p. m. I , day' March 19, in the , I Srhool cafeteria. , Ai this session Mrs. Barkrr Tr ers First Concert Here Next Month The Rose-City Ensemble, local stagers’ group of 12 voices.,,,an nounces presentation of a Bene fit .Spring concert to be given Thursday evening, April 3, in Newark Higih School Auditorium. The concert-’will be sponsored by the. Newark Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club and pro ceeds will be used for education al benefit purposes, it was s tat ed. The ensemble, organized early last summer, has steadily achieved' wide acclaim in this’ area and this will be their first formal concert here. The unit is now planning a variety of various ■ songs designed to ap peal to the general public. ----------- C ----- 1 ---- !• Local Scouts Enjoy Week-Etid Camp Trip Seven Scouts of Troop 138, Newark, and seven Scouts from Troop *3, Sodus, spent the week end camping a t a cabin on the Alasa Farms, a t Alton. The boys enjoye'd skiing, hikes, toboggan ing, and cooking their own meals. Those from Newark on the trip were Bill Jones, Jimmy Martin, Neal Slnkeldam, and Bill Buck, Jr., accompanied by Bob Sanderson and Bob Cham berlain, assistant scoutmasters, .and Lindy Pulver, scoutmaster. The Sodus troop was under the direction of Paul Vallier, scout master. TWO SECTIONS — 16 PAGES OF VILLAGE SHOW GAIN FOR YEAR Betty Wilson Pat Pea off feayffibnf, derltade' Bummy Nleskes; Myra. Betty Jane Ack- ersoff; Torn Holmes. Garrett Smith; Victoria Holmes. Mar ion Timerson: Amberley. Ed ward Stratton: Annabelle-.Wil son, Helen weicner; Florence Cartwright, Shirley Humeston; Murphy, James Buragina, . and Gloria, Ella-DePauw. ----------- o ----------- Methodist Men to Conduct Service At Church Sunday • Following the example of the .women, who conducted, the morning service at the Metho dist Church last Sunday, the men of the church will present the program at the morhing service this coming Sunday at 10 o’clock. Designated as Men’s Day the occasion..is part of the Metho dist Church Advance program. The service will be in charge of Dr. Frank Lucas, head of the laymen of the church. Taking the place of the usual sermon, talks will be given by Vincent Jolley on “A Man and His Church”, and by Dr. Lucas entitled “A Message to .the Young People”. Other men will take part as follows: Call to worship, Henry Vary; Scripture reading, Avery Robinson; pray er, Fred Filktas; presentation of offering, Arthur Nash; bene diction, Lofty Hinkley, A special feature of the .series •will be a solo by KennethsStrite, and selections by a Sfen’s Chorus of 40 voices under the (direction of Harry Parker. Leading character, Betty Abbott (center), •Strikes typical pose iff dress rehearsal of annual Semor Play, “The Loveiy Dyckling” , do be given by local class next Wednesday Gazette Photo, and Engraving and Thursday'evenings. Amused lookers- on, part of cast, are, from left, Jane Woel fel, Willis Sanderson, Gene Douglas, and Marie Yaniri (seated). NEW RULES HITPARKING Board Restricts Vehicles Parked at-Night v 6 Two new parking ordinances --were adopted by the Village Board m regular session Tues day night. One is designed to prevent parking of autos during early morning hours when they hamper street-cleaning aretivi- ■fces. and the.other will prohibit iail-night parking of trucks -and trailers on village streets, s One ^ordinance provides that r-*'no motor or other vehicle shall -he parked .on any village streets between 2 a m and 7 a m. for Ipngeir than 60 minutes conttau- Kusiy The second stated 'th a t \no motor truck, tractor, trac tor-trailer. or trailer alone shall be parked at any tiiffe between 9 p:- m. and 7 a. m. on village steets for a longer period than 60 minutes”. The board also received and placed on file a petition from residents on Blakely Court to have that street curbed and paved during the coming year. Police Chief William Scheerens reported 71- arrests during the past month and police justices reported $272 collected in fines and forfeited bail. The board authorized placement of stop signs on Church St. at Clinton, a t .the approach to Newark State School. Gannett Extends Congratulation on Joining of Papers Belief that Newark will benefit by the consolidation of Newark’s two liewspa.pers into one strong weekly is expressed by Frank E. Gannett, Rochester publisher, in a Tetter of congratulation to IN DEBUT week bought the Newark Courier and combined it with the New ark Union-'Gazette. Mr. Gannett’s letter follows: “Mr. Horace G. .Howard Newark Courier-Gazette Newark, New York Dear Horace: , My warmest - congratula tions on the purchase of the Newark Courier. This is a very wise moy^ L have long . doubted; , whether \N e w © !’’ could properly support two weekly newspapers, but it can certainly m aintain one strong weekly. This consolidation should make it possible for you to produce a still better newspaper. The consolidation should benefit the community and all concerned. I am sure it will lessen the burden that you must have been carrying with the field divided. ’ 1 have watched with great interest the progress that you have made and I want to wish for you the fullest measure of success. With best wishes and re gards, Sincerely, FRANK; GANNETT’’ -o --------- — Thad Logan Heads July Scout Trip To New Mexico Thad Logan of Lyons has been selected by the Rochester Area Council Boy Scouts to serve as Scoutmaster of a troop o f Scouts who will join in the Rocky Mountain Camping trip in Juiy. The party will include, besides Mr. Logan, three leaders and member from Geneva is Clifford | thirty-two scouts in four' patrols Mooney who now resides here, j of eight scouts each. They will -o -, --------- ‘leave Rochester July 6 th in a special car, going via Kansas First Courier-Gazette Issue Out Today This marks the first issue of the new Newark Courier-Gazette, Horace G. Howard, who last | a consolidation of the Newark Elks Lodge, Initiates Six New Members Six new members were ini tiated into the Newark Elks' Lodge and a seventh “was re ceived by transfer from the Geneva lodge, last Wednesday night following the annual din ner of the local lodge.. The new members are: Corne lius DenDecker, Ralph Briggs, Lynian Crothers, George Milli- ffian, Harold Wolfe and Dr. Jacob Sirkin. The transfer Union-Gazette and the- Newark Courier, publishing rights of which were bought last week by Horace G. Howard, publisher of the Gazette. The new publication will con tinue as a once a week news paper, being printed at the. firm plant in- the. G range Building on Wednesdays, a n d being delivered Thursday;'by. mail. ‘ mer U n tp f l^am te arid' & e fbr ' mer Newark Courier are’ bona fide subscribersrof the Courier- Gazette and will receive full credit for payments made. In the case of those who were paid- in-advariEO, subscribers of both the former newspapers, their subscriptions will be extended to cover the periods paid for to both the papers. Reaction to the consolidation has been generally favorable on the part of both the public and husiness concerns. A final check-up on,total circulation of the new paper/has not y et been completed but a fairly accurate estimate places thp total circu lation 60 per cent higher than that of either of the two former papers, after duplications have been eliminated. The Newark Courier, Inc., for mer publishers, of the Newark Courier, will continue in busi ness a t their ■ W est Miller St. plant as a commercial ,printing establishment under a new name to be announced soon. ----------- o --------- — $5,026 Balance Increase . Reported Despite Extra~ Expense ' ' Despite several large expen ditures n o t anticipated |ast year, the village of Newark ended its - fiscal year last Friday, Feb. 2.8, with a cash balance larger by $5,026.94 than the balance- of a year ago. In addition, the village paid pff more than $30,000 on : its;1: bonded debt and left a ffiunipi-r pal indebtedness of only $157,- • 000 , according to the annual\ fiscal report of Village Treasurer— J. Elbert Fisk subm itted’to the Village Board on Tuesday. - \ - The extraordinary, -experts $sr included full . j,450 on a new fire truck, in-, stead of one-half payment ‘as- originally planned; costs o£% about $ 1,000 in making suitable : use of the old school gym ’.for the Community Center; and ex- - penses iff the police department $ 1,100 greater than expected, : Fisk said. ■ .«? Expenses Drop $2,619 -. 4 Total disbursements for the year were $141,042:61, a drop >o-f4 $2,618.98 from expenses during , the previous year due to- de creases in costs in several’ other- - departments. Receipts • fo r 'the* year amounted to $143;440i97;':' which was $6,530.88 more-tham j received the prior year. ' This’/? plus the balance .at the start of; last year, left a cash balance oft $5,265,05, plus reserves of ■ $5;-t- 010.53 for payments of assess-' ment bonds and tax sale certi ficates. This does not include, the Municipal B_pard’s repbft-of’*./,^ street, water, and sfewerLygb- \ j ' *■'1 counts. BAD MONEY LOSSES DROP Washington—A 90 per cent re duction in losses from counter feit money was accomplished during 1940. the U. S. Treasury Department reports. Losses last year totaled $ 100 , 000 . 300 to Greet Legion’s Head at County Party Auxiliary President Also to Be Present at Annual Affair Three hundred. Wayne County Legionnaires, their wives and. members of the Auxiliary, will .greet Department Commander Edward A. Vosseler of Brooklyn and Department President Mrs. Ethel Schmanke of Rochester, when they make their official visit to Wayne County Monday evening, March 10, as guests of Williamson Post, American Le gion. Commander Elwood Fuller of Williamson, general chairman, has announced that the party, will be held in the Williamson Grange Hall, with dinner being served at 7 o'clock, followed by dancing and floor show. At the speakers’ t.able will be William T. Cavanaugh of Roch ester, grand chef de gare of the State of New York; Clar ence R. Smith of Penn Yan, de partment historian; Jacob Ark cSL EDWARD A. VOSSELER State Commander to Be Honor Guest ^'Monday in Williamson of Rochester, candidate for de partment commander; George M Clancy of Rochester, past commander; Alfred A. Lockley •of Williamson, seventh district commander; George Monogan of Rochester, seventh district vice-commander; Charles B. Brasser, Williamson, seventh district adjutant; Leon Johnson, Wayne County commander and Clayton Jones, county adjutant, both of Sodus; Mrs. Charles studley of Rochester, seventh district ^president of the Auxil iary; Mrs, B. G. Thomas, coun ty Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Minnie Pierson, county auvil- iary secretary, both of wblcott. ' will be at the speakers’ table. | The post commanders in the I county have been charged with j the duty of having their Post 1 Colors present. City to Raton, N. M., from whence they will go by bus to Philturn, the National Boy Scout Camp at Cimarron. Here . the -Rockymountain camping Troop will ’establish its base camp where the first four days will be spent in prepara tion. for a 12 day exploration trip into the surrounding coun try with horses and chuck wag on outfit. Philturn is one of the largest the . old. western ranches, covering 35,857 acres in the State of New Mexico, in the Sangre De Cristo mountain range. Before leaving the West for home, the Troop wifi travel to Colorado for a sight-seeing trip u,p. Pike's Peak, through the Garden of the Gods, Colorado Springs, the heart of the Rockies. They will arrive back in Roch- j ester on Sunday, July 27. I The first- Wayne- County boys | to register for the trip are Rob- ! ert Suter of Ontario and Bruce Graham of Clyde. Mr. Logan who was the unani mous choice of the Council Com mittee, is a camping enthusiast, a former Chairman of Wayne District Executive Committee and is now serving as Camping: Chairman of that Committee. --------- -O - World Leader America produces more finish- ‘ ed rubber than ail the rest of the wor-ld-combined; . Tax Payments Run Ahead o f Last Year Payment of state, county and town taxes ran 90.1 per cent of, the total levy during the fee- free period ending February 15th, according to Charles H. Berger, receiver of taxes and as sessments, Town of Arcadia. This .compares with a pay ment of 87.64 per cent during the corresponding period, last year. Of the 1940 levy of $152,447.55, a total of $187,334.62 has been paid leaving $15,112.93 still to be received. Unpaid balance is be ing received a h a fee of- 2 per cent until April 15th a fter which • During the pa^t year t,h& v(J iage paid $32,393.25 in. pjkpA\ and interest on its bonm bonded debt remaining* taY $70,000 iff water b.ojads dis'posal-^Jlan^ b p n l in 192.6 paving 'bonds,31 < 600 in assessment paying These latter two will pro be paid up in full within j next three or foui years ^ said, and nearly all w t liquidated within seven yg Disbursements Listed < Largest amounts under* penditures were $33677,811 the Municipal Boaid for s£ and light costs. $2.4.272.$9,S the highway departm ent *$*16 225.26 for the police $10,329.01 foi the fire fmJ $13,271.52 for miscellaneous: $9,940 for WPA . work, - a n d ; $4,664.11 ioi the health fund ----- . Other disbursement (include $5,504.61 for building m am ten- anee, $3;120 09 foi the park fund, $2,880 for street cleaning; $2,436.15' for the clerk's\- fundi $1,700 for the * trustees' fund $1,405 for the superintendent of public works, $1,055.60 for jus- i tices, $675 for the mayor's fund.- $360 for the attorney, $17jl fori' the election fund, .and ■ $10717 for the assessor These expenses show drops of $652190 m costs of building maintenance and rent, arid o f $171179 for WPA\ work, while the fire fund in creased (6 521 90 and cost for (Continued on Page Two) --------- o- . ■ Missionary Society Elei ts New Staff New officers of the executive • group of'the Missionary Society of Park Presbyterian Chuich are as follows: President Mis Hairy Cro foot; firsl vice president Mis Kenneth Jones: second vice president, Mis Newton DePuy Secretary, Mrs George ~ Chap man? treasuiei Mrs Paike M Reeves; chairman of spiritual life, Mi’S. John De-Hond:. chair-. • o£ Stewaidship Mis Clai the fee wifi be 5 per cent u n tir ence r,tad*:frnin v r>f May 1st. On that date the tax e L,mcl5t;rom secietaiy of roll wifi be returned to the County Treasurer’s office where in addition to the 5 per cent fee, interest will be added from May 1st until date of payment. ----- Club Announces S ale Of Registered Cattle The American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, NT. H.\ reports the purchase of a registered Guernsey cow. Primrose’s Dina of The* Pines 661555 by Jacob J, Johnson of Newark; and the purchase of a registered Guern sey bull, Saragene Farms Advo cate 296454, by Arthur Frey of Newark. Also reported is the sale of a registered Guernsey cow, Au- burndale Lassona 537909, to the J A. Burden Estate of Syossett, N. Y. by George Dennis of New ark. ,. ’ . literature, Mis Harry Chap man; chairman of calling com taittee, Mis Iiwin Frey pro gram chairman. Mrs. W- R., Sanderson chairman of seivmg committee Miss Adah Phillips chairman of box committee Mrs. Edwaid Snydei and Chair man of resolutions committed Miss Lauia LeRoux ' — — — e to Initiate A t M eet Tomorrow A plcni< suppei and initiation ; of a class of candidates will be held by Newaik Giaffge at ita meeting at 7 30 o clock tomoi row evening Suppei will ba served ,at 6:30. Following the degrsq cere monies, a card paity will be held in charge of Miss Verna Henkel and Mrs Ch.arles Krebbecks. The supper is in charge of Nlv, _■ and Mrs, Lloyd Ridley^
