davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
Oil Development Brings Wealth to Montana

Following is summary Of
what the discovery development
and marketing Of OIL means 10
one 0! Montana eastern cuun-
ties. in the hear. Of The famous
WllllStOn BasIL The statistics
given indicate VIVA, further ex-
ploratIUn .! int u, and gas re-
sources Of Me s,ste may mean 10
al! Of MOnLaI-a Counties east
OF the COnlIHnLa. DIVIDE In
particular Glacier county naS al
ready prOtlted ImmeasuraDIy by
this Development H. recen, years.
and With Inc prOspec, u the
mountain from, area coming INTO
production soUI M outlook IS
mos. encouraging The stUrl Ie-
Gently released y! tnr mayor OIL
companies operating H. lnt cas-.
ern par, o. the SLate s-leIa. u
them holding large 4ease acIeage
IN his county Is as fellows
Tax officials Of kvose, Fl,
County were preseuteC ( check
IN excess OF q quarter u MI
hon dollars Today IL payrnen, vt
1885 property axes for the INIT
and Royalty owners o. the Las
Poplar Unr
" T Hansen Treasure, aird
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
kaTHERYE FRANKS
mARRlES RAY MARTIN

Miss Katheryn Franks, daugh-
yer OF Mrs c. A. Franks and the
,ate MIR Franks, was married 10
nay Martin, son Of Mr. and Mrs
JACK Martin Of Sequel, Calf at
me Latter Day Saints Church IN
Sut Bank on Saturday, Novem-
yer z al two O'Clock President
slftord Brandvold performed
The ceremony.
Donna Franks, sister of the
ufide, was bridesmaid, and Don
higgins, the brides cousin, was
best man.
Inc newly weds left soon after
e ceremony for a two weeks
tAy in California. They will
aen return to Browning where
aey will make their home on
ae ranch of Mrs. Sarah Barcus
mere Mr.. Martin is employed
Aatheryn was senior in the
saowning high school and
sefked in the local telephone
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

Shell OH CO. Mp No. 34l3
initial production Of I72 barrels
Of oil day from 1904 fee
TooIe -Keyln-SunbuTst. Hard
rock on CO, initial production
Of 80 barrels Of oil day from
,743 feet
Glacier Wildcat kcwanee
on 90 Hagan No J. INITIAL pIu
ductIon Of 10 barrels Of oil .
day from 374U feet
Teton Ponders Field PM
lips Petroleum Teton A-3 mutual
production Of SO barrels Of OIL
day from 3,227 feet
Plugged and abandoned ny
county
Phillips Wide i, DehsID Ag
r4cuItuIaI Assn Allen B VII
hanson No
Toole - KeVIn-SunDuTsr Field
MobII Uranium Oil ca ! {
BrOlLon, al ,469 feet
Garter - Wildcat Union ~.
CO Government Hamilton NJ J,
a. 7,22O feet
Ne" locations, by county
McCOne - Vida area wildcat
Shell Oil Co Government No.
1873. 10 $500 feet
MuSselShelI - DeyII : BASIN
area Amerads Petroleum Corp
Government TAYLOR No 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
TO MEET IN CUT BANK

The firsl dinner meeting Of
the Friends Of the Library Will
be held on the evening Of No
VemDer Both al the Masonic
Temple III Cut Bank al b 80
Guest Of honor Will be MaIgaiet
Scheri, Of kalIspeIl, auIhoI OF
many popular novels Of SUSPENSE
and mystery
iiarrlette CushIndn TT BuIr
Man, state chairman ii ia,
Friends Of the Library NI-
Catherine tlIddwIrk. IIbIaIy
fonsuItant Of the State Library
Extension MIssDula and MIS-
WInnatcTn MOOIc u The Stale
Department Of Education wIlI
take part III the varied and III
terestIng program
MIS- Cynthia Beverly al cat
Bank will give one If hcI mo
moTabie HUHOlOgucs and Iuusu
wall be furnished ny IuIs Dow!
son aud JDyoc (uI1Is hun4
ChOteau
The kensIngrDn ladies vail
serve i delicious Iuasi beet dIA
HeT
All Friends and prpsIecrI.,
Friends aIo cordially invited 10
s.tt g.. a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
Browning Musician
Featured at Concert

Donald ]. Schmidt, Browning's
talented organist, who enjoys a
statewide reputation as one of
the outstanding musicians of
Montana, presented an organ re-
cital in Dutton on Sunday even
inc November 18th, which was
largely attended despite the sub.
zero weather that prevailed
throughout this section over the
weekend.
In announcing the recital, the
Great Falls Tribune published
a summary of Mr.. Schmidt's
background and his attachments
in musical circles in Montana.
The Tribune article was as fol-
lows:
Donald ]. Schmidt will pre-
sent an organ recital Sunday
evening, Nov. Is, at 8 p. m. in
the Dutton Methodist church.
The public is invited. Schmidt,
who has been in Browning for
the past Is years, began his pro-
fessional training at South Da-
Eota State College. He con-
tinued work with the organ in
Minneapolis under DR.. Hamiln
Hunt and DR.. Donald Farley.
While in Minneapolis, Schmidt
was organiSt at Hamlin Metho-
dist church. For graduate study,
he went to Princeton University,
where he studied under DR.. Carr
Wienrich, noted authority on the
music of Bach. Schmidt has
served as organist for the Brown
ing Methodist church for the
past several years during which
time he has been playing
throughout the state in an effort
to interest small churches in the
possibilities of church music
with the Baldwin organ. The
program will include pieces COM
posed by Johann Sebastian Bach,
James Rogers, Spitalny. Motley
Lemare, and Romberg-Gronham.
For the concluding section,
Schmidt will present three world
famous compositions by Cesar
Franck Freewill offerings will
B benefit the organ funds in Dut-
ton Methodist church and the
Methodist Blackfeet ssion
church in Browning"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

reduced by over $4,000, along
with an additional $4,000 in the
school district TAI level
The creation Of this new tax
able valuation in Roosevelt
County has Iesscned the share Of
taxes each piece Of property had
10 bear before Oh Was discovered
II 1853
The Last Poplar lint tsx pay
ment disclosed thai II now bears
more than Is per cent Of all
property taxes for county pur
poses only. - and over half Of
the revenue fOI the school dIs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

Nj! ano Mrs Der, Fitzgerald
spent d lev Gays N Great Falls
TINS week, where they visited al
the nome o. their son ano wife,
Alr and Mrs Mm Fitzgerald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Health Department Of
the BIsekfeet Hospital are
making tentative plans 10
carry on Sslk Vaccine pro
gram for the prevention o.
Poliomyelitis for 1856. Chill
dren from one year through
fourteen years will be included
on fhi. vaccination program.
Parents will be sent consent
forms which must De returned
by parents or guardian before
the child will be ssccinateo.
prexchool children will De able
10 receive the Sslk Vscc'ne
al the BIsekfeet t1ospitsI o. a.
Dr.. Kings office.
Patients admutcc anc d.
charged
Gus Hunsberger NMgnls 'er
non Lew Aius back huG~;4'
Wiper, Shirley Nlelr enc
daughter Roberta re.rr So an
SOL Bern4ce COL.hr-I! ahc
daughter Lucille HOoc ahc
daughter Beverly KIttsO'
Patients current! hOsr'-o.
IZeO
Judy DanIquls' Loretts L'en
ANNE Cali Looking koDer ~,
car Allen LaPlanu btttA Maf4'
Tatsey. Vernon MUuulaII. Cil4e'
isabelle Big TnrUa. julia Am
SPOTTED Eagle JONI IiUt PIp'
Lucy Mcknight FRANK HOUSE
MAJ A.AggIc Cos \HBA -e'
Cali Boss Ribs br.ly Jean Shef
man Jerry M4dd4r kIdef Cecl4t
White Calf Gurus Boush4' 10
ward Lee Running kaDDI' James
Dumonl Tneresa Blacf bU!
Donald Chief All over IneO
dore Las Star Clarence OK
Rock, Morris Weasel Tai joyce
Boy
Births o-r
Baby G4rI HOOD. NOV 10 1855
Baby Girl Connolly Nov "a
1855.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
LOS ANGELES SEEKS
SMOG-cONTROL
DEVICES ON AUTOS

LOS ANGELES lR.A
county supervisor proposes
that sales of new automo-
biles in this county be
banned until manufacturers
put snog- control devices on
cars.
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn's
suggestion yesterday ignited
oral combustion In which
board member Roger w.
Jessup said:
Coming from anyone who
has done as little as you have
about snnog. this prohibition
Of rieW-car sales is q notion
that makes no sense =
Mr.. Hahn retorted: II
challenge that statement. /
sin say that the automobile
makers are spending too
much time developing more
horsepower without doing
their share In trying to de-
crease sEnog. Srnog Is get
ting worse. =
The supervisors author
lied County Manager Arthur
j. VIII to 60 TO Detroit and
..use his best Judgment" to
persuade the automotive In
dustry to put srnog- control
devices On autos to be sold
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
I rode Boord to Survey
District School Facilities

A committee Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade soon viii be-
gin q survey Of the facilities Of
the Districts public school sys-
TEN.
The survey, to be made with
the participation Of more than
100 members of the Trade
Boards education committee,
viii not delve into the curricu-
lufn. textbook or report card
phase Of education.
10 Advise Board
G. Carney Smith, chairman Of
the education committee, said:
Our purpose in making the
survey Win be to determine what
use rs being made of the facili-
ties We have. As . result we hope
we win be able to advise the
membership Of the Board Of
Trade as to what position the
organization should take on
questions relating Sto school
needs : Mr.. Smith said.
He explained the survey win
be independent. in that it viii
not rely on any conclusions
reached BY school officials or
other organizations about school
needs.
Mr.. Smith revealed the plan
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Airline Asks OK
For Soviet Flight
d. I'D Assoeiated Presa

The Flying Tiger Line, Bur-
bank, Calf, freight airline
asked the civil Aeronautics
Board yesterday for authority tc
lfiy . United states farm deIesa-
ltion to Russia next August.
It was the first direct proposal
of this kind for . commercial ail
preaching Of the Iron Curtain.
Flying Tiger said 1t had ar
ranged to ny so members Of the
american Farm Bureau Fedora
ltion from New York to Moscow
about August is next year, and
return about three weeks later,
AS for Russia,s attitude toward
the flight. . Flying Tiger spokes-
man said:
"That is not our problem. The
State Department has lifted
restrictions on travel to Russia.
and arrangements for that end
Iof the flight win be or have been
Innade by the Farm Bureau Fed
leration, not hy u.s.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

during q luncheon meeting Of
the committee In the Burlington
Hotel. Committee members sup
ported the proposal.
Garry Checklist
One phase of the survey win
include visits to individual
schools BY committee members.
The members win be supplied
g checklist Of questions relating
TO the facilities Of the school and
what use Is being made Of them.
Another phase Of the survey
win involve plotting the location
of all public schools on a map
showing school boundaries. The
research staff Of the Trade Board
win be used to plot population
density now and estimate for the
future.
Mr.. Smith said the advance
preparation necessary to launch
the survey viii be done now and
next month and the actual visits
to school buildings win be made
In the first few months Of next
year.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

$4,000 and rum" but he replied
you'll do nothing Of the sort
That's like leaving a poker gam,
when you're winning"
She won the 5000 q week agt
and could have quit with It.
7 don't know" was her reply
last night when she was asked Il
name the authors of i've books,
THE Republic" plato; ERE.
whom" Samuel Butler); Look.
ling Backward" edward Bell.
amy; Brave New World" CAL
Evening star., 1955-11-09
$4,000 Query
ISfumps Wife

NEW YORK. Nov. . R.-A
5s-year-old housewife. eeged or
by her husband to try the Sf6.-
1000 question, has flunked in hel
literature category on the CHS
radio and teleyision show "The
$4,000 Question
Mrs. Polly culbertson Of Potts
town. Pa. failed last night on q
lfive-part question on the authors
Iof books about a better world.
She received a Cadillac automo-
bile as a consolation prize.
Mrs. Culbertson said she had
told her husband. a retired Navy
man, that she would take my
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Who 5 Embarrassed?

PHOENIX, Ariz. E1. The
police department had q very red
face. Capt. Haskell WEIGH was
jim q minor traffic accident. He
was cited only after Chief
Charles P. Thomas ordered it.
the next day. Capt. WEIGH is
chief Of the departments safety
program.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Idous Huxley; and utopia tsir
Thomas More).
Master Of Ceremonies Hal
March did not name the authors
on the program.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

WE'D FIFTY YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Mckay,
1910 Neeley road, Silver
Spring, Md. recently cele-
brated their 5oth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Mckay is
retired from the Capital
Transit Co. They have one
son, one daughter and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

French Provincial design is tailor made for the boud the
gracious airs the soft feminine feel the gay ghhearted spirit you'd
want for the bedroom This suite epoms all the qualities
above plus the extra its significant value Think it. this
SUITE including double dresser and mirror large chest
size bed priced just 1929 Also available brushed antique white slightly
bigger. This part of large "Open Stock collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

not designed by Allah to jump
and wisely declines to try.
But Abu Rusas was a beast
unique amongst his kind.
On one occasion, during
village riot, a gang of toughs
were stoning the police from
behind the safety Of a high thorn
hedge. At a touch of his riders
heel, Abu Rusas flew the fence
like a hunter. landing with explo-
siVe impact in the midst Of the
rioters. They scattered and fed,
with cries of ''Shaitan!" THE
DevilD
On another occasion, recorded
by a photograph which has stood
these IS years on every mantel-
piece in the family, Father rode
the camel down the finishing
straight of the Cairo steeplechase
course, taking in his unbroken
stride the last four fences. includ-
ing the regulation Open Ditch.
Several elderly colonies in the
members bar swore they would
never touch another drop!
For speed, courage and for the
smoothness and beauty Of his
gaits, Abu Rusas was without a
peer. As an illustration Of his
capacity for fast travel, Father
This Week Afaeasise May -, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
FATHER HAD A JUMPING CAMEL
Continued from page Twelve

the Nile Valley and in the deserts
on either side oft In those days
there were few motor cars in
Egypt and fewer roads to use
them on. A horse has a limited
range, needs constant forage and
water - and makes a lot of noise
on a country road at night. A
camel can 60 for days on a few
handfuls of corn and no water at
all; and his football is completely
silent.
In the flat sandy country on
the desert-edge behind Asyut in
Upper Egypt, where Father was
stationed at this time. the felIahin
farmers build four-foot mud
brick walls to protect their young
fruit-trees from the nibbling
predatory goat.
A Jumper,
1T WAS these mud fences that
brought out Abu's most extraor-
binary quality. Father found
that rather than turn his head.
Abu would fly the walls in his
stride. After some weeks of train
ing. he would gallop straight at
them and jump them like a horse.
In a camel such an aptitude is
virtually unknown; the beast was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

NOW IN TWO FABULOUS FORMULAS
NEW SUPER soEI SPRAY NET. without lacquer for gentle
CONTROL Created especially for boby-fine hair
casual hor-dos.
RLoULAR SPRAY NET. for thick, horder to manage hair
for more elaborate hair styles. The fovorite Of
millions Of women.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
|New Workers
Enrolled by
Red Cross

Announcement is made by
Stephen Kiehel, Geauga county
Red Cross chairman, that adj
ditional workers have now been
secured for the coming fund
drive.
Mrs. George Patterson of Will
son Mills Road, Chardon, has
accepted the responsibilities of
fund drive chairman of Char
don village and Chardon town
ship and will have the able
assistance and backing of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club of Geauga, who
will canvass for the drive.
Leighton Starr has accepted
this post for Auburn and Mrs.
Robbins Bosworth will head the
drive in Bainbridge.
Although Mrs. Eugene c.
Muggleton of Bell Rd., S. Rus
sell Village, is not new
conner to the Red Cross,
through an oversight, her name
was omitted from a previous
report on Red Cross volunteer
workers. Mrs. Muggleton is not
only fund chairman of Sou t h
Russell, but also recruitment
chairman for the bloodmobile in
that area.
Mrs. Harry Stroud and Mrs.
Theodore Sindelar will be CO.
chairman of the fund drive for
Russell township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
World Day of
Prayer to Be
Friday Feb. IS

Friday, Feb. 25, has been de-
signated as World Day Of Pray
er and is to be celebrated in
Chardon, beginning at 2 pm.
at the Methodist church. The
service will last about an hour
but anyone is welcome even
though they can only stay a
short time.
The service in Chardon is be-
ing planned by a committee of
nine from the Pilgrim Chris
tian church, The Assembly of
God church and the Methodist
church consisting of Mrs. Wal
ter C. Corey, Mrs. B. A. BIZ
can and Mrs. G. r. H a n n a
from the Pilgrim Christian
church; Mrs. Harold Gaines,
Mrs. Milo Yoder and Mrs. Otis
Sheffield from the Assembly of
God church; Mrs. Leona Bas-
quin, Mrs. Paul Pope and Mrs.
Paul Bidgood from the Metho-
dist church.
World Day of Prayer is spon-
sored by The National Council
OF churches of Christ in tn i S
country with the theme this
year being, Abide in Me"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Joseph Kves
Rites Monday

MONTVILLE - In 1922 Jo-
seph Kves purchased land on
Clay Street in Montville, and
here he b. ,;lt the family home.
1t was irN S.iis home that after
long illness, Mr.. Kves died on
February IL, at 2:15 am.
Born in Czechoslovakia in 49,
81, Joseph and his wife Bar
bara came to the United States
in 1907. They resided in Balti-
more, Md, for several years,
then established themselves in
Cleveland, where they operated
various business establishments,
including a restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kves lived on
Clay Street continuously except
for the interval of the illness
and death of Mrs. Kves, dur
ing which time they returned
to Cleveland. Following lengthy
illness, Mrs. Kves died March,
1889. and was buried in t h e
family plot in Montville ceme-
terry.
After the loss of his wife, Mr..
Kves resumed his residence on
Clay Street, operating a farm
on a part time scale. Five
years ago, his daughter an d
son in law Mr.. and MES.
William Haney established their
home with him.
Mr.. Kves was taken serious
ly i'll in November, 1858, and
underwent three major opera
tions at Lakeside hospital, but
never completely regained his
health.
Two children survive, Anth-
ony, a compositor at The Gle
veland News, who lives in
Cleveland, and Pauline, form
er newspaper woman, who was
editor of the Geauga Times
Leader in Burton in 1915, and
a brother Frank, a retired far
mer in Verdigre, Nebraska.
Funeral services were con
Quoted Monday afternoon, Feb.
IA, at the Russell funeral
home, Middlefield, with r e v.
Byrd Lewis of the Montville
Community church officiating
Burial was in Montville ceme-
terry. Pail bearers were: John
Burkholder, Arthur Tue ker,
Bruce White, Frank Pallat, Mil
ton Gray and Homer Zion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Third Man
Fined for
Lewd Show

Morris Helstein alias Jack
Green of Cleveland was fined
5000 in Common Pleas Court
Tuesday morning on a charge
Of being a principal in the stag
show staged at Hambden Gran
ge hall last week. HelStein was
arrested on a warrant issued
by Prosecutor James Dinsmore.
Bill Carmigiano, bartender in
a Chardon tavern, was fined
500 last Thursday morning in
Common Pleas Court for pro-
noting the sale of tickets for
the show. Robert Sinarski o f
Chardon had been previously
arrested as promoter of the
show.
Helstein, according to the
procescutor, brought the par
ticipants in the show out to
Chardon and stood at the door
and took tickets, according to
Prosecutor DinSmore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Metflodists
to Vote on
New Church

The Chardon Methodist chur
ch will hold a special Quar-
terly Conference this Sunday
morning, Feb. 20, following the
worship service at 1890 am
for the specific purpose of vot
ing on two issues which will
be brought before the confer
ence by the Building Commit.
tee of the church.
The issues are Cd to pur.
chase the Pope property on
North St, and (2) to conduct
a financial campaign, using the
Wells Organization as direc :
tors.
Last Sunday after the Wor-
ship services, the members OF
the Building Committee con =
Quoted a question and answer
period, providing opportunity to
all present to ask any ques-
tions they wished. The chair
man, Mr.. James Howell, and
others gave answers to t h e
questions. 1t was pointed out
that the Building Committee has
arrived at it's decision after
examination of many tracts of
land, each of which had to be
rejected because of varying in
adequacies. The present pro :
position is the best that can
be found, is the feeling of the
locations sub division of the
Building Committee.
BY special assignment. from
the District Superintendent, pa
stor Harry A. Carney will chair
the meeting. There will be ade-
quate time for further discus
sion of the motion before the
vote is cast.
Mr.. Carney urges every mem
ber of the church to be pre-
sent this Sunday Feb. 20. There
will be only one worship serv-
ice - at 1890 am. The special
Quarterly Conference will be
held Immediately following that
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Hambden to
Canvas for
Heart Fund

HAMBDEN - Mrs. v. J.
Jones, chairman of the Heart
Fund drive here, today announ-
ced the two hour house to-
house drive which occurs this
Sunday, Heart Sunday.
Funds collected by these
volunteers will be used to sup
port the Cleveland Area Heart
Soclety's progressive program
Of medical research. Last year
$270, ,941:52 of your Heart Fund
dollars went for research sup
poting 20 different projects. A
mong them were studies to find
a more perfect way to restore
health to heart attack victims
through surgery, and methods
to artifically keep the body a.
live when "a heart must be
stopped for serious heart sur
gerry.
Heart Fund dollars also went
for such human services as the
Work Classification Clinic for
the proper evaluation of the ca
pacities of working heart pa
tients; the Children's Diagnos-
tic Heart Clinic, for early and
proper diagnosis of hear SYM
ptomS in youngsters, and infor-
nation services and programs
for medical profession.
Following are the captains
and workers for this area:
Mrs. Paul Eimyee, Chardon-
Madison Rd.
Mrs. Lawrence Chapman -
Brakeman Rd.
Mrs. w. c. Hlebak Char
don Andover Rd.
Mrs. James E. Wingard Jr.-
Chardon Windsor Rd.
Mrs. Frank Pokorny Char
don Windsor Rd.
Mrs. Joseph Blaha Old
State Rd.
Mrs. William Landon Char
don Madison Rd.
Mrs. Earl Evans Woodin Rd.
Mrs. Charles Kortansky -
BaScom Rd.
Mrs. Rudolph Began Wood
in Rd.
Mrs. T. j. Tahyr Chardon-
Windsor Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Church to Sponsor
School on Missions

The Commission on Missions
of the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch is sponsoring a school of
missions consisting of two meet
ings, the first to be held on
Wednesday, Feb. %, and t h e
second on March 2.
On February % the meeting
will begin with chilli supper
at $50 in the church dining
room served at a cost of 25
cents for children and so cents
for adults. Following the sup
per an enlightening and inspir-
ing program is planned for all
age groups of the entire family.
The minister, Rev. Harry
Carney will lead the adults in
a study and discussion of the
book "Plowshares and Pruning
Hooks" The speaker for the
two evenings, a former mis-
Sionary to India, will be Miss
Maxine Findley, Director TO
Christian Education at Cuyaho-
ga Falls Methodist church.