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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-05-22, Page 1The WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 75 eaf HURON COUNTY'S LEADING N E W SPAPER SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 HIGH SCHOOL STAFF INCREASED TO TWELVE Miss Mary Page of Hamilton, re- cent graduate of the Ontario Col- lege of Education, has been engaged as teacher of English at Seaforth High School. This will bring the staff to 'twelve teachers for the term commencing in September, an in- crease of ;two over the .present staff, Five new teachers will be on the staff next term, replacing three pre- sent teachers. Miss Murphy, of Mount Forest, takes the place of Miss Norris; Miss Elford, Egmond- ville, replaces Miss Stewart, Mr. Litt, Hanover, replaces Mr. Silcox, and Miss' 'Sheridan and Miss Page, both of. Hamilton, are additional teachers There will be three Grade 9's and .tbre'e Grade 11's next term. FORME'R SEAFORTH BOY • TO BE ORDAINED Ernest G. Clarke, B.A., B.D., who will be •ordained at the Metropolitan United , Church, London, on June 8, Will be leCturing next year at the University of Toronto, having been appointed to the staff of University College, University of Toronto, in the Department of Oriental Lan- guages: •-He'will continue studies on an M.A. 'PrOgramme and will con- tinue to -live .at Thornhill, where his wife is the Home Economist with the W.I. BranCh of the Dept, of Apicul- ture in York, Peel and Halton Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Seaforth, 'Ernest graduated from Victoria College, University of Tor- onto, in J949 with a B.A. Spent the year 1949-50 studying at the University of Chicago on a Divinity School Fe11gc.vship. He has been a student for.the ministry of the Un- ited Church of Canada and on May Oth gradtiged from Emmanuel Col- lege in Victoria University. He received the college diploma and the Bachelor 6f Divinity degree :(BX.) Received :six awards for the year's work: The Susie Chown Prize for highest standing in the Old Testa- ment work..of the third year; the Adelaide 'Beatty Prize for highest standing' in Hebrew • Exegesis; the Principal Richard Davidson Memor- ial Prize 'awarded to a graduating student who shows a special ability in Old Testament studies; the Prize in Christianity and Art; a Prize for a Sermon on Stewardship; and, a Gerkeral Proficiency Scholarship. • • CHARLES H. LANE Charles H. Lane, 64, died sudden- ly at hit.lieine, lot 33, con. 3, Tuak- ersrnith •tw.p.; early Friday. Mr. Lane was a fernier and lived all his life on the farm where he died. He is survived by. his wife, the former Jessie ,Aikenhead; one son, William, at horne;-, three daughters, Miss Mar', Clinton; - Misses Frances and Patricia at home; three brothers, Thomas Lane, Tuckersmith; Frank, Formosa; 'William, Dublin; and one sister, .11rs...,Leo (Josephine) Harri- gen,. Lucan..The funeral service was held .on,M6iiday, May 19, at 9 a.m., to ,St....James' Roman. Catholic Church; Seaforth, where requiem high mass was sung by Rev. E. P. Weber. Burial in St. James' Ceme- terY„ The pallbearers were: Chas. Lane, Jos. Harrigan, Max Lebeau, Norman Walker, John Broadfoot, James Sou- ter. COMMITTEES FORMED Each member of the W.I. is asked to bring 2 covered pies, 1 large po- tato Salatt' h.; small jar salad dress- ing, and .seine silver (forks and spoons)", ,..fet. the Junior Club Achievement'Day supper in • First PresbYteilfan Church on May 24th. Committees. are as follows: Decorat- ing, IVIts.,W,Crozier, Mrs. S. Mc- Lean, Mis. Doig, Mrs. G. Horner; Paper Appplies, Mrs. A. Pepper; Sil- ver and. tales, Mrs. W. Coleman; Hells/it'd/id Meat, Mrs. E. Cameron; Choc. milk and Ice Cream, Mrs. G. Papp/e; Salad Dressing, Mrs. E. Whitmore; Cabbage, Mrs. E. Kerr, Was. Ross Gordon; Rolls, Mrs. J. Keys; Ple.4, 'AIrs. J. McNairn; Tea, Mrs. Jno. Kerr; China etc., Mrs. H. Hugill, .Mrs L. Carter; Cream and butter, Mrs. I. Hudson. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE An advertisement in last week's issue of the Seaforth News sold a child's crib and kiddie car in less than tWenki-four hours. "And we could have sold a dozen of them", the pleased advertiser reports. Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 10 a.m., .Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship: Rural Life Ser- vice. Junior Choir will assist. 11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation, 7 p.m., Worship: Sermon Sub- ject; "The Inescapable God". Egmoedville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, )3.A., MD. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 am., Rev. Albert Hintoii, Kippen.' '7 p,n1,, "Communion with God'. The Salvation Army Sunday: Directory Mtg. 2:30 p.m., Sunday, School 8 pan:, Salvation Mtg., 7.:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Wednesday: Hobby -Craft Class 4 P.m. Corps Officers; Lieut. L McNeilly and Lieut. G. Douglas. JAMES SIMS RESIGNS FROM SCHOOL STAFF All members were present at the monthly meeting of the Seaforth Public School Board Monday even- ing held in the school, W. T. Teall for the building com- mittee, reported satisfactory prog I'm on the new school. Considera- tion was given to an option on ad- ditional property to the school site. A definite decision will be made de- pending on the cost of the option. The P.U.C. will be advised to con- tinue the six-inch water main as shown on blue prints, with the Board meeting the additional cost. There was further discussion re- garding the coloured concrete finish on classroom floors. The Board de - aided, on the advise of the archi- tects, to follow the original specifica- tions. Accounts were passed covering the new school and the regular monthly accounts. Plans were discussed regarding the organization of classrooms for the 1952-53 term, Pending the ap- proval of Inspector Kinkead it was decided to engage an additional teacher for September 1952 to re- lieve the crowded condition of var- ious grades, also it was realized the additional teacher would be required at the new school, likely early in 1953. Consideration was given to the salary requests of those teachers who had not previously signed con- tracts for the next term. The Board decided no change could be made in the original offer, the teachers to be advised by letter. The Board accepted with regret Mr. James Sims' resignation, effec- tive at the end of this term. Considering the decision to en- gage an additional teacher, it will now be necessary to advertise for two teachers. Correspondence was read regard- ing Church and School Week, Sept. 14-21, 1952. This correspondence will be forwarded to the local Min- isterial Association, the board and staff to co-operate with the associa- tion to ensure a successful recogni- tion of this special week. J. A. Westcott for the supply and furnishing committee, reported on the arrangements made for the pur- chase of desks and furniture. A meeting is to be arranged at an early date with manufacturer's rep- resentatives for the Board and staff to inspect the necessary furniture. It was also decided to advertise by tender in the near future, for, re- quired drapes and other furnishings. Arrangements were made for committee meetings to be held be- fore the next monthly meeting on June 16th. SHOWER HELD FOR MARGARET ROGERSON A shower for Margaret Rogerson, bride -elect, was held on Saturday night at the home of Miss Jeanne Gibbings, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, About 45 girls were present, guests being present from London, Clinton, Seaforth, Winthrop. Marie and Lois Dale entertained by playing selections on the piano and guitar. After the guest of honor arrived, she was seated in a decor- ated chair of pink and white with streamers going up to a decorated umbrella full of balloons. The room was decorated with spring flowers. A. program was giveii which be- gan with a duet by Marie and Lois Dale, "I want to Play House with You". A sing -song went in the form of an outline of the various stages of Margaret's life, accompanied on the piano by li/frs. Fred McGregor. As a little girl, "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star," and "School Days"; Men comes courting, "Down by the Old Mill Stream"; Glen sees Margar- et Home one night, "Seeing Mar- garet Home"; Honeymoon, "She'll be coining around the Mountain"; Soon Margaret's favorite song was "Cradle Song"; Grandpa Glen tells Grandma Margaret, "When You and I were Young, Maggie". A song by Carol 'Pepper and Doug and Betty Ann Gibbings, "Dream Seller", accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Gregor. A piano solo by Alma Fow- ler; and a pretty little dance by Betty Ann Gibbings, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Holland. A piano solo by Carol Pepper, a solo by Jayne Mary Snell, "The Birth of Morn" accompanied by Phyllis Hanley. Two contests were conducted by Jeanne Gibbings, won by Mrs. Anson McKinley and Muriel Campbell, con - 'solations to Carol Pepper and Alma Fowler. A mock wedding began with Phyl- lis Hanley .playing and Jayne Mary Snell singing "Just Before the Bat- tle Mother", Taking part were Ken Gibbings, bride; Margaret Durham, groom; bridesmaid, Joyce Gregg; Jack Moore, Minister; Donna Fow- ler, best man; Barbara Middleton, bride's father, A short address to Margaret was read by Jeanne Gibbings, while Phyl- lis Hanley played4the wedding march and little Eileen Garrett dressed as a bride and Betty Ann Gibbings, as poorn, followed by Donna Fowler and Joyce Gregg carried in a pret- tily decorated basket full of pre- sent& While Margaret was opening the presents she was interrupted several times by alarm elocks going off and he went in search of other gifts. Margaret thanked all, and lunch was served by several of the girls. FRACTURES LEG IN FALL FROM LADDER Mrs, Joseph Grummett is in Scott Memorial Hospital as the result of a fall from a step ladder in the kitch- en at her home on Tuesday morning when both bones in the right leg were broken, A. neighbor, Miss Jean Scott was there at the time of the accident and summoned help. Mrs, 'Grummett will remain in the hospit- al until next Monday when she will he taken to Stratford Hospital for further treatment for the fracture, WINNERS OF SEAFORTH BINGO FRIDAY NIGHT The prize winners at the bingo on Friday night last are as follows: Jackpot $600.00 — Thos. Morris, Seaforth, Special $75.00 — James Brindley, Teeswater, and Sohn Culliton, Strat- ford, Special $50.00—Mrs. Joe Rowland and Miss Peg Case, Seaforth. Special $50.00—Gordon Meugge, Seaforth; Jas, Brindley, Teeswater; Mrs. Fisher, Mitchell. Other prize winners were: Mrs, ran McLean, Seaforth, and Mr. John Osier, Mitchell; Mrs. Nagle, Dublin; Mrs. Andy O'Leary, Sea - forth; Ab Hudson,Seaforth, and Alvin Harmer, Mitchell; Jim Pretty, Seaforth; Edna Huisser, Seaforth; Sandra Dungey, Seaforth; Mrs.. N. Baird, Brucefield, IVIrs. Jack Tayor, Seaforth,Mrs. G. Dick, Seaforth; 1VIrs. Alvin Ayotte, Zurich, and Lola Huisser, Seaforth; MTS. J. Mills, London; Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Sea - forth, Mrs, Platt, Stratford, Mr. Guy Dorrance, Seaforth; Gordon Par- sons, Staffa; Joe McKenzie, Bruce - field; Mrs. Romans, Seaforth and Mrs. Ernest Walsh, Stratford; Mrs. Qeo. Rock, Walton, and Gordon Mc- Donald, Seaforth, ANNUAL MEETING OF SEAFORTH HOME & SCHOOL The annual meeting of Seaforth Horne and School Association was held on Tuesday, May 20th. Mrs. E. Munroe read the Recording Secre- tary's report. Mrs. A. Westcott gave the Treasurer's report. Mrs. D. East- man read the report of the Program .Committee. Mrs. H. Nicholson gave the membership report and Mrs. T. 'Gorwill gave the Social Committee report. Mrs, W. T. Teall was elected president for her second term. The following officers were also elected for the year '52-53. Vice Presidents, Mrs. b", Kling, Mrs. J. C. Crich, Mrs. J. Grant; Re- cording Sec., Mrs. E. Munroe; Cor- responding Sec., Mrs. D. N. East- man; Treas., Mrs. A. Westcott; Ex- ecutiVe members: Mrs. H. Nich,olson, Mrs. K. I. McLean, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. K. Sharp, Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mr. Fred Willis installed the of- ficers. Mr. Eastman showed 2 short films, "Insects as • carriers of Di- sease", and "Royal Parks" (Banff and Jasper). GIRLS' AUXILIARY The newly formed Girls' Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church here held a tea 'and a sale of homakek- ing, sewing, and novelities at the rectory Saturday afternoon. They named the affair "Alice's Tea Party", and decorations, though simple, were effective. Little figur- ines of the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, the DOTMOUSG, and Alice in Wonderland were placed throughout the rooms. Miss Marjorie Riley, pre- sident, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Jones, received guests at the door. In charge of the sale of homebak- tug were Barbara Fraiser and Lois Charters; novelties, Sally Nott and Beulah Bradburn; tearoom, Margar- et Grummett, Marlene Austin, Mary Fraiser, Sharon Hotham, Cecelia Fraiser, Sandra Dungey, and Mar- lyn Eyre, Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, Clinton, poured tea at a table centr- ed with a bouquet of spring flowers, flanked by lighted tapers. Mrs. J. R. Spittal made tea. Mrs. Raymond Nott, leader, supervised the tea- party. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS By Alice and Floyd Now that the festival is over we are preparing exhibits for the Can- adian National Exhibition. We are now picking teams for softball, to play against other schools as well as inter -school games We will soon be finished our May tests. We hope we all pass. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Question of the 'Week: What were the boys pushing down the road on Tuesday noon? SPORT SHORTS • The hockey, banquet called for Wednesday night of this week was postponed until Thursday. The ban- quet is for the junior, Midget, Ban- tam and Pee -Wee hockey clubs. Juvenile baseball has hopes to make a start in •Seaforth this year. The boys have been practising re- gularly lately and there are numer- ous competitors. The Athletic Socie- ty has hopes they can help the boys. Tennis enthusiasts can get their reeks out for the court is in shape. The football genie scheduled for Monday night to be played in Elg- mondville between Egmondville and Atwood was postponed indefinitely. The Tennis Club meeting sched- uled for last Wednesday night, May 14, was postponed until Wednesday of this week.. CHEST X-RAY HERE JUNE 9TH AND 10TH The schedule for the Iluron County mass chest x-ray has been announced. Dates for Seaforth and the surrounding district are June 0- IOth. In Seaforth, Bortharts, Sea - forth Shoes and the High School will be taken care of as separate units. Everyone else in the commpnity will be x-rayed at the United Church on Juno 9 and 10th, with morning, af- ternoon and evening hours. A, house to house canvass will he made in Seaforth by the Lions Club, under convenorship of Lion F. J. Snow, later this month. The sur- rounding townships will be contacted by their respective representative of the Federation of Agriculture. The x-rays are taken at the rate of 120 per hour, and the removal of cloth- ing is not required, all results are confidential, the reports going dir- ectly to the family physician. The x-ray service is free, the cost being borne by the sale 'of Christmas seals in the district. NORTHSIDE W. A. A general meeting of Northside W. A. was held in the church on May 16, Mrs. Lawrence was in charge of the devotional part. The text chosen was "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteous- ness and all else shall be added unto you", A very suitable message was closed with Winston Churchill's say- ing, That those who serve consider not what they can gain but what they can give. Mrs. J, Stevens, the president, welcomed the ladies. The treasur- er's report showed a balance of over $800. Messages of thanks were read. Permission was received from the official board for the Caldwell Lin- en Mills to present three films on June 25th at 8.15 p.m. There were 41 home and 28 hospital calls. The general W. A. will purchase four new teapots. The treasurer and se- cretaryappointed to help organize the raising of $600 for the United Church Training School girls' resi- dence. The men of the church will paint the parsonage. A refrigerator and chesterfield suite will be pur- chased. The W.A. will pay for the supplies for the junior congregation. The meeting closed in the usual manner. 1 DUBLIN t'irst Communion services were held at St. Patrick's Church on Sun- day morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes spoke impressively choosing for his text: Suffer little children to come unto Me". The first communicants were dressed in White, the girls with flowing, veils and flower wreaths. They were: Pauline Stapleton, Jo- anne Stapleton, Betty Ann Butters, Irene Shea, Helen Bruxer, Janet Donnelly, Yvonne Ducharme, Paul Altino, Tom Hunt. A large congregation attended special services in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin on Sunday evening. For this annual tribute to the Patroness of the Young Ladies' Sodality a special altar was erected in the sanctuary and was decorated with a profusion of bright spring flowers and numerous candles. The Sodalists entered the church in pro- cession, singing hymns appropriate for the occasion, and followed by the pastor and altar boys. The girls wore white gowns and flowing veils and the President, Miss Mary E. Stapleton, placed a wreath on the altar. Five candidates were received into the Sodality by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, who spoke 'briefly con- gratulating the new members and exhorting them to he faithful to God and His Blessed Mother. The banner was carried by Miss Bessie Cronin, assisted by five little flower girls: Pauline Stapleton, Joann Sta- pleton, Betty Ann Butters, Irene Shea, Helen Bruxer. Those received into the Sodality were: 'Misses Ur- sula Givlin, Rose Givlin, Joan Ev- ans, Arnie Tomlinson and Helen Horan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Durst and son, Wroxeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur Forster. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ronnie, London, 31r. and Mrs. Martin Brick, Toronto, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell in London, Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton are delegates at the C. W. L. Convention in London this week. Clarence Ryan had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold at Clinton, fracturing several ribs. Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and son Louis attended the funeral of the former's brother, Charles Lane at Seaforth on Monday. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Regele announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Pearl Marjorie, to Harold Noble, second youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble McCal- lum, all of McKillop twp. The wed- ding to take place early in June at the home of the bride's parents. BLAKE We are pleased to report that the little Ropp child is getting better after having pneumonia. Mrs. L. Etue of Goderich spent a few days with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Oesch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bancroft and daughter Marjorie of Thorndale spent Sunday at the home of Mr, 61 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 1 Jewellery RO&ERS BROS, Canada's Finest- Sgverplale SAVAUGES Gifts Seaforth Fine China '1111/11111111111 t / ttttttt 1111111 tttttttt 1 ttttt 111111111111111111111111111/11111 ttttttttttt 111111111111111 tttttt Hinnionin ttttttt 11 ttttttt 1 ttttttttttt and Mrs. H. Finlay and family. Mrs. Napoleon Ducharme of Lon- don visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery recently. Master Terry and sister Sherry Young of Toronto are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hey, owing to Mrs. Young having pneumonia. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savie of Zur- ich called on Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch one day. A number of the Hereford cattle- men in the district attended the big Stock Sale in Clinton recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay and fain- tly called to see Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Holland in Clinton one after- noon. Miss Margaret Becker of Dash- -wood. has been re-engaged in the U.S.S. No. 9 School, Hav and Stan - :ley, as their teacher for another term. Miss Elizabeth Steckle, who has been at Shakespeare vicinity for several weeks, returned to her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Men - no Steckle for a time. Mrs. Maxium Dennome Sr., re- turned to her home after spending a few days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dennome and family in Sar- WINTHROP Mr. Geo. Bernard had a tonsil op- eration in Clinton Hospital on Mon- day. Mrs. East and children of Brus- sels are visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties and boys have moved into the house they recently bought from A. Dolmage, Mr. Hawley and Mr, Landers (if Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley. Many friends of Jacqueline David- son will be sorry to learn she is a patient in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Taylor and Dorothy of Staffs: Mr. Armstrong and Gregory of Zurich visited with Mr. John McClure and Ethel on Sun- day. Mr. A. Doimage is preparing to build a new store and dwelling house at the corner. la. BRUCEFIELD In% and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent the weekend in Sarnia. We were very sorry to hear of Douglas McBeath being hurt in an accident while helping unload tele- phone poles. We wish him a speedy recovery, now that he is home from Palmerston Hospital. The I.O.O.F, attended church in it body, on Sunday evening for their annual worship service. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Christ- ie. Mrs. Moody is spending a few days in London, We hope Drew Swan will soon be fully recovered from his recent ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Stackhouse are spending a few days in London, EGMONDVILLE Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner spent Sunday at Ailsa Craig where Mr. Gardiner took anniversary ser- vices. Rev. Earle G. Dale of Fuller - ton took the serivce at Egmond- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders and family of Royal Oak, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson. Miss Mayme Watson of St. Jo- seph Hospital staff accompanied by Mr. Albert Clark of Highgate spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Miss Marlene Fisher 'of Ayton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong of Goshen Line, Stanley, visited with the former's sister, Mrs. David Ste- phenson. WALTON The Community of Walton and district were shocked to learn on Wednesday of the sudden passing of Viola Long, beloved wife of Roy Bennett in her 57th year. Mrs. Ben- nett had not enjoyed the best of , health for the past few years, but her death came as a distinct shock to relatives and friends. Born in Cranbrook, she was married in 1917 at Walton to Mr. Bennett who sur- vives, together with -one son Ross at home and a daughter Mrs. Win. (Marie) Coutts of Maintop, - two sisters, Mrs. Sam Burgess of Blyth and Mrs. Sara Campbell of Regina. Sask.. and two brothers, Claire of Brussels and Garfield of Santa Mon- ica, Calif., also one granddaughter. Active in all church organizations and community offices, she will be greatly inntaill. The'was held from her late residence in Grey twp. on Fri. day at 3 p.m. with Rev. W. M. Thomas conducting the service. In- terment in Brussels •cemetery. Pall- bearers were D. Ennis, H. Sellers. 11. Bolger, William Bennett, Geo. Mc- Arthur and J. Clark. Those who car- ried floral tributes were Ronald Ben- nett, Murray Long, John Bennett, R. Travis, H. Travis, H. Hackwell and H. Craig. WILLIAM L. ANDERSON William L. Anderson, lot 29, con- cession five, McKillop twp., died about 6:80 p.m. Monday in Scott Memorial Hospital after an illness of two and a half years. Born in Mc- Killop, he had resided there all his life. He was in his 70th year. A farmer, Mr. Anderson married the former Catharine MoCardle in 1917. He was a member of St. James' Ro- man Catholic 'Church, Seaforth, and of its Holy Name Society. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Miss Isabelle Anderson, Seaforth; Mrs. Melvin Pratt, Toron- to; three sons, Arthur and Jack, at borne; Joseph. R.R. 1, Shakespeare; two brothers, J. T. Anderson, Ren- frew; Omer Anderson, Parkhill; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl lianleY, Parkhill; Mrs. A. B. Tennant, Seat- tle, Wash.; Sister M. Geraldine, The Pines, Chatham. Wednesday requiem high mass was sung in St. Sttes' Church et 9;30 a.m. with the Rev. Fr. E. P. Weber officiating. Burial was in St. James' Cemetery. BRODHAGEN Misses Velma Poinrenki, Marlene Diego] and Shirley Riehl and Mr. Calvin Riegel attended a Luther League Convention at Hanover on Saturday and Sunday.