davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Congratulations

Congratulations and praises
to the newly organized student
dance orchestra of the John
Bassett Moore High School
and its director, Frank Sick
man. The thirteen youngsters
composing the band chalked
up a top hit with their debut
at the annual Spring Dance
last Friday evening. The for
nation of this band was not
an easy task. 1t required pa
tient searching by Mr.. Sick
man for talent, cooperative
spirit, and leadership ability.
But above all, it necessitated
many and long rehearsals.
Both Director Siekman and
the students willingly devoted
many of their evening hours
toward the attainment of this
goal. The swing band is truly
a credit to the school and the
community = may its public
appearances be many!
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Holy Communion to Be Celebrated
at Two Services on Sunday


Holy Communion to Be Celebrated
at Two Services on Sunday
Regular services will be held on
the fourth Sunday after Easter.
May Z, at st. Peters P. E. Church:
Holy Communion, a. m; second
celebration of Holy Communion at
IL a. m. with the rector, the Rev.
Donald ]. Parsons the celebrant at
both services. Church school a.
9:55 a. m; nursery school, IL am.
Fifteen children, representing the
junior choir and the church school,
took part in the procession at the
Cathedral Church of st. John, Will
mington last Sunday afternoon,
when the diocesan Lenten offering
of the children was presented.
Tickets for the convention dinner
are available and anyone wishing
one may get in contact with the
rector. The dinner is at the Dover
Community School on Tuesday,
May 9 at $50 p. m. The speaker
will be the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
Ph.D. and STD, warden of the
College of Preachers, Washington
and Canon of the Cathedral of Mt.
st. Adams. Representatives of the
vestry and of the Woman's Auxil-
iary will attend the two-day con-
vention held at Christ Church, Do
YER on May 9, 10.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
SMYRNA HOMES
OPEN SATURDAY
Continued from Page One

father, John Cloke. The aura of
history fills the rooms, and sense
of the Importance of past events
pervades the house, in contrast to
the hved-in quality admired by all
visitors. Of greatest fascination to
the public are the chairs in which
Caesar Rodney, Thomas Mexican
and John Cook sat during the early
days of this country's life; the cap
tain's walk on the roof where the
sentry was shot while on patrol
during the Revolutionary War, and
the room in which he died. Stu
dents of art are interested in the
family portraits done in recent
years by Walter Willoughby, of La
Jolla, California, a brother of Mrs.
iSpeakman, and many students of
architecture study details of the
fine structure, while garden lovers
are charmed by the lockwood,
lawns, and splendid trees surround
ing the house. Smyrna is justly
proud of this dignified home where
one catches a sense of the contin-
uity of life and it's meaning.
Greybox
At Greybox, the hostess, Mrs. c.
L. Harnonson will feature flower
arrangements, Colonial and Victor
ian in antique containers; quilts of
the early 1900 period; grandfath-
er clock by William Huston, of
Philadelphia, great rarity as the
only other one is in the Philadel-
phia Museum. Also to be seen will
be Delaware-made silver which has
been in the family for $50 years;
an original mahogany sleigh-bed;
Staffordshire fgurines of Thomas
Jefferson. and Andrew Jackson
Queen Anne chairs; pine chest and
corner cupboard. The priceless one
hundred-year-old lockwood garden
rewards the visitors, and in the
back garden may he seen a box
walk encircled by white dogwood
The property has been owned by
the Harmonsons since 1925; the
two-story brick house, the northern
part of Greybox, was built between
1889 and 1910. 1t is a part Of
''Gravesend", a large tract owned
by Thomas Green prior to the Rev.
olution, and also part of smaller
tract sold by the executors of the
Hon. John Vining in 1774 and al
that time being described as being
at duck Creek Cross Roads where
the Kings Road crosses the roaC
to The landing" The places il
Smyrna will be open from 10 am
to 5 pm. on Saturday, May G..
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

Sunday at 10 a. M; subject: Hosea
and His Message. Morning wor-
ship, IL am. sermon: -Self Decep-
ton" The adult choir meets each
Wednesday evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. Vernon Westfall.
The Mite Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Roland, Union
Street, tonight Thursday May 4,
at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

and he has assisted with its direc-
tion.
DR.. Bausman, who is professor of
agricultural economics at the u. of
ID, will preside at the morning ses-
sion, and DR.. Allan p. Colburn,
acting president, will be chairman
for the luncheon meeting.
The entire conference is open to
the public.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev
Walter L. Beckwith, pastor. an
nounces the following services:
Sunday, May 7th: Morning wor-
ship, Holy Communion, IL a. m;
Sunday School, 10 am; evening
service, 7:30 p. m.;Our young peo-
pie will sing; your presence will en-
courage them. Wednesday even
ing, 1880 o'clock, prayer service.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
PRIVATE SALE
Furniture Tools

Simmons sofa bed,l livingroom
chairs, walnut ladder-back chairs,
2 Windsor chairs (naple), Hey
wood Wakefield maple bedroom
suite, maple poster bed, mahogany
dresser, bed springs, sewing mach
inc, Philco seven-foot electric re-
frigerator, Admiral electric range,
chrome breakfast set, electric
washer, maple knee-hole desk and
chair, china cabinet, 2 mahogany
stands, floor lamps, table lamps,
21" "a" base cabinet, metal
broom cabinet, metal cabinet,
aluminium roaster, aluminium tea
kettle, garden tools, step ladders,
32-foot extension ladder, 36" x s0'
door IL" thick, with glass.
AL the above must be moved by
May goth. Located seven miles
north of Dover on dual highway.
Terms Cash
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

Dover 381S
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published. Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tswn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. 1eipsic. &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing enc inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March IS,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Terms Cash

n IvN
u Il. U. ROLAND
CheswoId, Del.
Dover 3s1s
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
MEETING OF w.s.C.s.
Election of Oficers Held Friday
Evening in Asbsiry Church

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
met in Asbury Methodist Church
Friday evening, April 21st at 500
o'clock. The president, Mrs. Grant
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04

Presbyterian Church Notes
Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Rev. o. C. Jones, min
lister, will be: Sunday School on
Evening star., 1950-07-04
With Needle and Thread
By Peggy Roberts

Make these look-alike sunsuits
for your tots in washable cotton.
The 2-year size requires only one
yard Of 35-inch material and cute
animal appliques are made from
workbasket scraps.
Pattern envelope No. R2555 con-
tains tissue pattern sizes /, 2 and
3 years included. tracing Of ap-
plique and complete making and
finishing directions and material
requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins. giving pattern
number. your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star. p. o. Box
100. Station q, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for :. the big. new book of
Needlework News! Chock- k-full of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures -. needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send rs cents in
coin.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Ton1oIe en- Casserole

For those days when It's "too
hot to light the oven." try this
tamale en- casserole.
Drain ~ cups Of cooked or
canned hominy. Combine with l
cup of water. i teaspoon Of salt
and 2 tablespoons of salad oil.
Bring to boil and gradually stir
in " cup Of yellow corn meal.
Cook and stir until thick. then
cool. Line the bottom and sides
of a casserole with two-thirds of
the mush.
To make the filling take 1
pound of ground beef, / cup of
chopped onion and a minced Glove
OF garlic. Cook, stirring in "
cup of hot oil, for 5 minutes,
Blend in teaspoon of salt. 2
tablespoons of chilli powder, III
cups of tomatoes and / cup of
chopped ripe olives.
Pour filling into lined cas-
serole and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Top all with remaining
mush. Cover casserole tightly,
put IN q kettle of boiling water
to come halfway up casserole
cover kettle and boil for / hour
adding more water II needed.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Fig Refrigerator Cake
A fig refrigerator cake makes q
wonderful Sunday dessert.

A ng refrigerator cake makes a
wonderful Sunday dessert.
Clip stems from l cup of dried
figs. and cut the figs into pieces.
Soften 11a teaspoons unfiayored
gelatin In cold water as usual.
Scald / cup of milk. Caramelize
2 tablespoons of sugar and dis
solve this in the hot milk. Com
bine the yolks Of 2 eggs, VI cup
Of cold milk and 2 tablespoons of
sugar, and stir into the hot milk
with little salt.
Continue cooking until the GUS
tard coats the spoon. Then add
the figs and the gelatin, and let
cool. Add l teaspoon of vanilla.
the stiff1y beaten egg whites and
u cup Of heavy cream, whipped.
Line a loaf pan with waxed pa
per. and then line the sides and
bottom with graham crackers.
Repeat until all are used, with
crackers on top. Chill overnight,
unmold and slice. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

I oIes
BY Angelo Potri

Children do not live in the
adult world. That is the kindly
3 dtspensation Of providence that
hides the hard facts. the struggles
\ and the triumphs of daily living
from the little ones whose strength
and understanding would fail
them otherwise.
Little children live in the mo-
!. ment, living one thought, one act
at a time, making scarcely any
connection between them, forget
3 ting fast. welcoming the next ex-
perience as the first one fades. To
I help them understand what goes
\, on about them and prepare them
!. to meet life later on as equal
terms as possible. we tell them
fairy tales.
There are people who object
/ to telling children these old
stories because they are not true.
AS If anybody is prepared today to
know truth, much less to speak
it. What slight approach we have
made to truth is shadowed in the
old fairy tales. They have much
Of the truth of life In them. its
bitterness sweetened by the beauty
OF imagination. the hope Of the
undaunted spirit.
Children grow and as they grow
they shed childish things. Soon
they know that Jack and his beam
stalk are pleasant fictions in which
are wrapped something that holds
their interest. The little grain
OF fact stays though fancy fades.
Red Riding Hood, Cinderella,
Snow White, are dramatic tales
OF Imagination and truth. They
hold the experiences of humanity
and, wisely used, introduce chill
dren gradually to the way Of life
We all must tread.
The earnest people who would
diSplace fairy tales with reports
OF fact, put trucks, engines, auto
mobiles, grocery shops and labor
atories in their stead. overlook
the nature of children and their
needs. Man does not live by
bread alone. He lives on the
quality and the power of his
mind, what we call the spirit.
Machines. facts. without the touch
OF the imagination, without the
gleam Of the spirit, will never de-
velop the rounded, wholesome.
sympathetic, understanding, Iowa
BILE personality we would have
every child become.
The Imagination feeds the spir-
1tual being. AS the children grow
In experience they learn that fairy
tales are disguised facts of life.
They viii cherish the beauty of
them and use it to soften the edges
OF those facts. The faith and
trust they instilled in thegoodness
Of life. in the ultimate triumph
OF good over evil. win enable them
to hold that faith and cherish that
beauty throughout their lives.
Their imagination will enable
them to picture the future, re-
create the past and apply the
truth they md to the life about
them. 1t viii enable them to en-
ter into the lives of those about
them, with sympathy and under
@k
Evening star., 1950-07-04
ACCESSORIES
$6 SUMMER HANDBAGS
NOW s4'd6
lxcl. Fed. Tas

Just j4 Leather, Swiss broid, Plastic,
linen, strow, shontuno; many styles, eolors.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

How often have you wished
for a way in which you could
tan but still be minus strap or
bathing suit markings after
ward?
And how often have you
wanted a bra that would be
just right for that lovely sum-
mer dress that was either
strapless or with a low-cut
decollete?
One of the more revolution
ary ideas in braSsieres which
seems to answer both ques-
tionS, is the bra that consists
of two main parts: Strapless
f1gure-conforming cups which
are self-clinging, being held
Evening star., 1950-07-04
By Borboro Bell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforat-
ed pattern No. 1864 is in sizes 6
! months, l, 2 and years. Size /,
dress and pantie, yards of So or
S9-inch; romper, IA yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
IN coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G., New
York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional Is cents to-
day for your copy of the spring
and summer "Stylist.''
Evening star., 1950-07-04

directly to the body by means
Of a specially developed ad-
hesive which is stickproof and
non-irritating. Shoulder straps
are completely eliminated and
uncomfortable boning or wir-
ing isn't to be found with this
new bra idea.
Designed by Posees, the bra
gives a natural uplift and may
be worn by most any figure
type.
Our pictured bra is for wear
at the beach or with shorts
and sports skirts. Here's your
chance to obtain a nice even
tan minus strap marks. Other
styles for wear with your other
clothes are available in cotton,
rayon satin, nylon taffeta and
nylon lace.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
$6s.75 to Sss.75 COATS
NOW. s48

Just 1S fuil-lenoth codts; stroock fleeces,
sport coots. Forstmonn sobordines, milo-
teens. Postes, white. block. to l6.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

The Fourth Of July, Independ-
ence Day In the United, Statesl
For all thinking persons, inde-
Ipendence. both national and per-
Isonal. is more precious and more
valued today than ever before!
We sometimes fail to realize
that privileges carry responsible
ties, that we must earn both ma
tional and individual independ-
ence. independence does not
mean that we don't give q darn"
about the world as q whole or
about that small part OF the world
with which we come in contact.
It means that we must invest In
life, that we must prepare for
living.
National independence means
national security and preparedness.
Individual independence means
individual preparedness and
growth. Whenever o nation or
an individual takes for granted
the talents and blessings which
God has given and fails to develop
them. the right to independence is
lost.
independence from what? In
dependence from poor health.
from boredom, from emotional
and physical slavery! 1ndepend-
ence means inner reserve forces,
inner peace. and inner balance as
to life and its scope. It means
more unselfish living and less
selfish living. q view of the stars
rather than q view Of the worm
at your feet. It means being well
|integrated. 1t means spiritual
values rather than material. It
means developing those talents
you have.
AS an individual it means more
Self-improvement. It calls for
less pettiness and envy and anger
and more love and understand
ing and laughter. It means ac-
|cepting ones responsibilities, both
national and personal! It means
less worry about petty things and
more thought about big things.
The Democratic nations Of the
world have always come forward,
with blood and sacrifice, when q
fellow nation was being enslaved.
Democratic nations have a sense.
lof fairness which rises to the test
when a smaller nation is being
abused by q bully. Democratic,
vibrant individuals invest in life
in the same way!
Never before in the history Of
the world have women been given
such independence as they enjoy
today! They have rights as wives
and individuals which they never
had before. The whole world of
business and art has been opened
to them, and homemaking has be-
come. q highly specialized career.
Women can stay young and pretty
longer. They have information
with which to protect their health
and their beauty.
Do not toss this independence
about! Become well informed
about nutrition and figure molding
and child psychology. and also
about national affairs. Your right
to plan meals and to direct the
young mind and to vote, carry
responsibility. I think the woman
who today votes q certain way
simply because her father or
grandfather did. or one who con-
sumes q certain diet simply be-
cause her mother did, is failing In
her responsibilities, and
I sometimes wonder If all indi-
vidual homes and communities In
all countries were based upon love
and tolerance and information
rather than. upon envy and greed
and ignorance, If we would have
any national or domestic problems.
Somehow love and tolerance and
intelligent thought simplify living
in miraculous way!
Independence? You have to
earn the right to be loved and the
right to survive!
Evening star., 1950-07-04
SPORT SHOP
$40 TO Sle.s5 BATHING SUITS
NOW. s8.ss

14-$l4.S5 Reyen Suits. Short, fitted jackets and
slim eored skirts; navy, pink oquo 10 to Is, 1888
1855 and $lo.ss BIouses or Skirts Costumes
Of brilliant pure silk prints, with full peoted skirts
Asleeve bIouses. 10 to l6--------S5.S .SS each
ls-$s TO $Io.s5 Bathins Suits. Lostex, shorkskin,
nylon, wool, and cotton suits with or without skirts
and two piece. 81 to 3s---S5.S .SS
ls-$s.s5 sunbGek Play Dresses. Coy cotton dresses
topped by redneots. 10 to le----------S12.8s
Evening star., 1950-07-04
millinery

7s-sI5 to $50 Lerse strow Millinery with ribbon,
veil flower trims some tailored travel hots Coches
and berets, sailors and bonnet styles Summer colors
novy and block so to SIS
Evening star., 1950-07-04

36-$S.s5 end $3.50 6irdIes and Penty GirdIes
Sheer. cool oll-eIostie garments. White or pink
Small, medium or large ----------------S3. 80
l5-$3.s5 strapiess Bros. Nyon net and nyIon BROS
Lightly boned. Mostly block. 81 to 5s----Sl.l9
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Choosing Eqqs

Use Grades AA and A in eggs
when you are poaching. frying or
cooking them in the shell. Use
Grades B and c in egg dishes
where appearance and delicate
flavor are not all-important.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

Don't serve a small child too
large a portion of food at one
time; it's better to give him Sec
onds when he wants them than
to discourage him with too much
food.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

$7.s5 to $lz.s5 SKIRTS
Ao"' s4:'s
Just 1872! Cotton piques, prints, broad
cloths, ond royon shorkskins; full or slim.
10 to ls.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
SUITS and COATS
$7s.75 to $ss.75 SUITS
Now s4o

1888 Femous- maker Suits. Forstmonn and imp
poSted fobrcs, hond-toiored Checks and solids
10 to -----S5o
1888 to Sis Fuil-lensth coots. Royon ottonons,
Forstmonn miloteens, wool erepes; all hand -toIored
. to 1o--------------
7-$6s75 cslifernia-mode Suits. Two -skirted suits,
perfect for trovei; all wool oobodines 10 to l8, S46
is-Sss.7s ts>Sss.75 FuI-Iensth coets. stroock,
fleece, sport coots Forstmonn eobordines and milo
teen. PosteIs, white, block. to l8--------S4S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

For the program, the Mackan
cousins sang How do you do;
recitation, Jeanne Culp; reading,
jeanne Hickok; reading, Joyce
Hickok; reading, "Our Family
Reunions" Mrs. Jennie Culp;
music, Dale Hall; jokes on var
ious members of the group by
Walter Hickok, Willie Drake and
L. A. McMillen. Ice cream and
cake were served later in the
afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. A. j.
Hickok and Mrs. Sarah Morris, of
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Schillger, of Ashley; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Miller, of Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson Culp and children,
Jeanne and Bobby and Mrs. Hat
tie Fish, of West Mansfield; Mr..
and Mrs. William Drake and
daughter, Mary; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hall and children, Dale and
Sharon, Miss jeanne Chaplain,
Mr.. James Clevenger and Mr.. l..
A. M C MILAN, of Magnetic
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hickok and daughters, Joyce and
jeanne, Mr.. and Mrs. Shea Mack
an, Mr.. Bert Wells, Mrs. Lydia
Fish, Erma and Walter Fish, Mr.,
and Mrs. Pearl Morrison and
Wray, Mrs. Elsie Moseley, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moseley and
daughter Becky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleland Tossey and children Ken
ny and Judy, of Ostrander; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pride Fish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hall, Mrs. Anna
Kirkland, Mrs. Frances Thorpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Clarridge
and sons, David and Lynn, of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Shirk Family

Thirty-sixth annual reunion of
the Shirk family was held Sun
day Aug. l3 at the Marysville
Play Ground, when ninety re-
latives and friends were present.
The day was ideal in every re-
spect, the forenoon being spent
in a social way and a bounteous
dinner at noon. A short program
and business meeting was held
in the afternoon followed by
visiting.
Guests were present from Chill
licothe, North Lewisburg, Urbana,
Cable, Findlay, Marion, Lexing-
ton, Cortland, Milford Center,
Marysville, Broadway, Bellefon-
taine, Ottawa, Somersville, West
Mansfield and Raymond.
The 1851 reunion will be held
at the same place at the same
time. The old officers were re-
elected for the coming year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
FAMILY DINNER

FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn James and
son, Clair, of near New Dover,
were hosts Sunday at a picnic
dinner which was attended by the
following relatives: Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Weaver, of Millersport; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Friend, daughters
Joan and Twila Sue, of Canal
Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Weaver, Gerald Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Wharton, children
Sharon Kay, Carolyn and Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weaver, OF
Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bright, of Columbu; Mr.. and Mrs
George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Kirby, Gene Kirby, Mary
Beth Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
roll Guy, and daughters, Carolyn
Evelyn and Jane, all of near Ma,
rysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
EVER READY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. GREEN

Mrs. Irma Green and Mrs. Cecil
Wolford entertained the Ever
Ready Club in the formers home
Wednesday, Rug. 8. Business was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Edith Graves, and the program
was in charge of Mrs. Ruth Nor
ris and Mrs. Betty VanAtta. The
next meeting will be held the
second Tuesday in September, at
the home of Mrs. Donna Miller.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses during the social
hour. In addition to those men
toned, one guest, Mrs. Eileen
Green, and these members were
present: Mrs. Roberta Amrine,
Mrs. Dorothy Carlisle, Mrs. Ana
bel Cline, Mrs. Irene Coleman,
Mrs. Edna Cooley, Mrs. Lena
Dixon, Mrs. Anabel Ream, Mrs
Rosemary Shirk, Mrs Anabel
Shirk, Mrs. Mary Westlake, ano
Mrs. Ferne Wrinkle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Wells-Mackan Family

The 33rd annual reunion of the
Wells-Mackan families was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Mackan near Os-
trander. After the picnic dinner,
the following officers were elect
ed for next year:
Mrs. Everett Morrison, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jennie Culp, vice
president; Mrs. Elsie Moseley,
secretary-treaSurer.