The Hershey Press 1921-10-27

              Hershey Post, No. 886, of the American
Legion, met in the Post Quarters on Tuesday
evening.
Committee on Ex-service Men!s Re-Union
reported they antici pated .a large assembly
on Thursday evening. A splendid program
has been arranged and a good time awaits
all ex-service men of this community.
The Post voted to observe Armistice Day
with an appropriate service and instructed
its committee ' to lose no time in arrang ing
a program fitting ' to the occasion .
Nominations to fill Post offices for the term
of 1921, ¦were held with the following results:
Post Commander , Cyrus Carman , George
Lafferty; E. W. Schwenk; First Vice Com-mander
, John-Sh earer , Robert Stubble pine,
Norman Smith ; Second Vice Commander ,
David Sattazahn , Frank Harvey, Grover
Sheckart; Post Adjutant, E. W. Schwenk,
Robert Sattazahn , Harold Weishaupt; Asst.
Post Adjutant , John Brenber ger, Howard
Bomgardner , Raymond Hinkel; Post Finance
Officer, A. Fidler, I. Mease, Paul Shuftz ,
Robert Sattazahn; Post Chap lain, Ivan
Mease, Paul Gingrich , Edward Zulick; Post
Histori an, Raymond Hinkel, Grover Sheck-art
, Cyrus.Garman , Frank Magrini. Officers
will be elected at the November meeting.
Other matters of current importance were
disposed of -after which the meeting was
adjourned.
Ex-service Men's
Re-union: Good
Time Assured
HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
The "Hel ping Hand l* Sunday School Class
of the Methodist Sunday School, Hummels-town,
will hold a "Hallowe 'en Social," in the
Sunday School parlors , Saturday, October
29. The social will begin at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and cont inue until late in the
evening. Preparations are being made for
all who attend to have a sufficient supp ly of
refreshments on sale, so as to relieve the
housewife or cook from the duties of pre-paring
supper at -home—Sandwiches , hot
coffee, with fresh cream from the farm , and
tasty home-made candy will be . on sale.
There will be games, contests and a place to
go "fishin g." Tickets are "on sale by the
various members at the nominal sum of 15
cents and are red eemable at any table.
Everybody is invited to attend.
DIAKONLA CLASS
The Diakonia Class, of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Sunda y Schooh held a regular
monthly meeting in the church basement on
Thursday evening. Members present were:
Mrs. A. M. Hinkel , Mrs. E. L. Bomgardner ,
Mrs. Juliu s Belser , Mrs. Martin Ebersole,
Mrs. J ohn Hummer , Mrs. A. Hitchinga , Mrs.
N. W. Wplfin ger , Mrs . B. F. Bomgardner ,
Mrs. Rosa Brighton! , Mrs. Holler , Miss
EllaBeamesderfer and Mrs. Geo.H. Adams.
"Tiie .regu lar routine was followed and all
current business properly disposed of. The
hpstepseB, Mrs. Ebersole and Mrs. B. F.
Bomgardner served refreshments after which
the meeting was adjourned.
INITIAL LYCEUM NUMBER PLEASES
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, first number of
the Redpath Lyceum Course , given under
the auspices of John Elder Men 's Bible
Class, played to a large and appreciative
audi ence, Tuesday evening, October 25. It
was the largest attend ance that attended
any number given by the class. The first
half of the program consisted of readings , old
familiar songs and sketches. The latter
half consisted of the play "Atonement. "
Both Mr. and -Mrs. Wells played their parts
in a very able manner; Mr. Wells playing the
parts of both a deceitful and crim inal hus-band
who later leaves his wife to follow his
Srofession and of his son who under the
aining and guidance of his father follows
in h>s foot-steps until one evening as lie is
about to rob his mother , they thru the course
of conversation learn of their kinship . Mrs.
Wells played the part of the mother and her
make-up was excellent. The play covered
A period of 88 years.
NYE-MEASE NUPTIALS
Miss Eva L. Nye, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Nye, of Palmyra , and Ralph T.
Mease , son of Mr. William Mease , also of
Palmyr a, were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at 7:30 in the Unit ed Brethren
church by the past or , the Rev. E. 0, Bur tner ,
in the presenc e of the immediate families and
friends. The beaut iful double ring ceremony
was used. The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Owens of Harr isburg,
The bride wore a dark blue tricot ine suit
with hat to match and her flowers were a
corsage of pink roses.
Immediat ely following the ceremony a
weddin g breakfast was served at the bride 's
home. I-atcr they left for their newly
furni shed homo in Washington , where Mr ,
Mease is engaged in Government work in
the Departm ent of Bureau of Standards.
WHOSE PLATES?
At the recent dance-s ocial held by the
Men 's Club for the benefit of the football
team , ther e was left n numl)cr of plates on
which cakes had been sent in. Those plates
were with out ident ifying marks no th at it
has been Ipipossildo to return them to their
respect ive owner. They are now being held
at the home of Mr. C A. Wiley, who will
(
lladly retur n them upon t|io owncrV calling
or them.
PUBLIC SALE PERSONA L PROPERTY
J ohn A. Houte , of 888 East Perry Road ,
announced that he will hold a public: sale of
his personal pr operty on Saturd ay, Nnvoro-btt
V Sale will start at 1:00 o'clock p. m,
Steelton High School Reserves football
team defeated the Her shey High team at
Steelton Saturday afternoon. The ' finil
score was 25 to 6. ' The local team played
sluggishly during the first half while Steelton
scored 10 points. . At the close of this period
Captain ' Magrini-was taken from the game
because of injuries. Belser was placed into
the quarterback position and handled the
team like a veteran during the entire second
half. Hershey . scored her Jone . touchdown
near the end of the third period five minutes
after Steelton had netted her last point.
The spectacular running of Shea and Swartz
and the work of Long on end, together with
the generalshi p of Belser were the features
of the team's good play ing in the second half.
Twice Shea rounded the ends for gains of
from 25 to 40 yds., at one time bring ing the
ball to Steelton 's 8 yd., line before he was
downed. Hershey scored her touchdown on
a well executed forward pass from Shea to
Long who raced twelve yards, thro ugh the
Steelton backs and crossed the goal line.
Long deserves much credit for the splendid
game he put up on the flank position.
Steelton Scrubs Hershey
J. Dayhoff L. E Lisheiser
Fisher L. T Ferucci
Orboch . L. G Gerlach
Groff C Hackman
Bellows R. G Schertzer
Watson R. T.: Aungst
Johnston R. E Tinney
Plowman Q. B Magrini
Sanders L. H. B Swartz
Snell R. H. B : . Hitz
Placey. F. B Shea
Touchdowns, Sanders , Watson , Plowman ,
Newbauoa, Long. Goals from touchdown ,
Watson. Substitutions—Hershey : Long for
Leitheiser , Belser for Magrini; Steelton—
Newbaum for Plowman , Yetter for Orbock ,
Hollern for Bellows. Referee , Boyles. Um-pire
, Kruot. Head linesman , Sellers. -
Capt. Magrini and Swartz were absent
from school Monday because of injuries
received in Saturday 's game against Steelton
High School Reserves. Swartz will be in
readiness to enter the Hummelstown game
on' -Wednesday afternoon. The team will
probabl y be without the services of Magrini
for another week or more. The latter is still
walking on crutches.
Earl Hackman and Leonard Ferucci
played a hard and snappy game against the
Steelton High Reserves. Leonard tore up
the opponents line again and again while
Earl repeatedly tackled Steelton's backs for
losses. ' ¦.
Gerlach, although outweigHed by thirty
two pounds played a fighting game at the
guard position. Walter is a Freshman but
he possesses the sand to play his men as they
come, big or little.
Acting Captain Shea kept the members of
the team on their toes in the second, half.
His hard and consistent playing coupled
with the pep of the flashy work of Belser at
quarter inspired the team to stage a come-back
in the second half.
Captain Magrini viewed the second half
of the game from the side lines. The team
thoug h greatl y handicapped by his absence
from the game, did its best to show him a
good game. He says the beam succeeded,
too.
Steelton Reserves
Hand Hershey High
25 to 6 Defeat
BIBLE CLASS AUTO TRIP
The members of the John Elder Men's
Bible Class of the Dcrry Presbyterian Sunday
School enjoyed a delightful automobile trip
to Grantville , October 20, where they further
enjoyed the wonderful feast set before them.
Each man played his part at this in a very
'capable ' way, After the dinn er many
toasts were given by members and friends of
the Class. Mr , Heller recited several num-bers
in an efficient manner. The evening
was delightful and profitable to all who were
present and evidenced a spirit of good fellow-ship.
Those present were: Rev. R. H,
Taylor , George Dressier , R, V, Owen, Sr.,
R. V. Owen, Jr. , Daniel L. Ensmingcr , Parke
Heller, J. II. Hcrbst , Roy Lingle , J ohn Mc-
Kinn e, LeRoy Tinney, Walter Hershey,
Oliver Keck , Homer Dressier , Irvin H.
SlcBscr , J ohn R. Black, Charles Black , Harry
B. Reese, Ivan L. Mease, Harry Hooker , Jr. ,
Paul R. Gin grich , Paul J. Ever ett and R. S.
Woomcr.
WINS LANCASTER COUNTY BRIDE
Miss Sarah Myrtle Seldomridgc and Mr.
Ir a C. Schlauch , wer e united in the holy
bonds of matrimon y on Saturday, October
22, by the Rev. I. W. Taylor , pastor of the
Ephrata Church of the Brethren. The cere-mony
was condu cted at the parsonage and
the couple were unattended. A very delight-ful
wedding trip to York , covering several
days , immediat ely followed the nuptial
event.
The brid e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs ,
Albert Seldomri dgc, of Lcola, Pn. The
groom is I ho son of Mr , and Mrs. Amos R.
Schlauch , of Berwi ck, Pa. He has been
located in Hers hey during the past four
years, fourteen months of this period havin g
been given in faithful service to the govern-ment
in. the World War. ' He is employed in
th e Cost Account ing Department ! where a
high value is platted upon his services, Ho
is conscientious in every duty, a clean-cut
sort of fellow and Is well liked by nil who
know him. }I6 Is n valua ble citizen to the
community and jils many friends will be
glad ! to accord a hearty welcome lochia
charming hrido ,
Friday evenin g, precedi ng the wedding
day , a number of friends gathered at the
homo of the brid e, and held a surprise
"ki tchen shower " in her honor . As an
evidence of their good faith and good wishes,
they showered upon her many gUtn of value
and beau ty.
The Freshman Class of the High School
held a meeting on last Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by Ruth
Clark. Officers for the ensuing school year
were elected as follows: President , James
DeAngeleis; Vice President , Dorothy Bohner ,
Secretary, Russell Stuckey; Treasurer , Ken-neth
Stuckey. Other business was then
attended to. Miss McFarland supervised
the meeting.
At a meeting of all the students of the High
School on Wednesday it was decided that a
Hallowe 'en masquerade party should be held
on the evening of Saturday, October 29, at
7:30 o'clock. The party will be held in the
High School Gymnasium and everyone shall
come wearing a mask and ready to enjoy the
fun.
The following committees were selected ;
Refreshments , Miss Florence Dersheimer ,
chairlady ; Mildred Miller , Beulah Hershey,
Isabelle Buchanan , Iva Dresher , Esther
Walmer , Anna Reese, Eleanor Wolfinger and
Tressa Magrini.
Miss Gregg Darrow is in charge of the
decorations with this committee: William
Leitheiser , Mabk\ Bomgardner , Chester
Swartz , Evangeline Savastio , Earl Hackman ,
Gladys Kohr , Russell Aungst, Alma Hoover ,
John Gilman and Mildred Miller.
The amusements are in charge of Miss
Esther Bachman and her helpers , Edward
Shea, LeRoy Tinney, Eliza Dissinger , Ruth
Wagner , Harold Long, Mildred Palmer , Paul
Belser , Grace Smith and Ellen Leitheiser.
Of course after all the fun we must clean
up so there .too .we have not forgotten to
appoint a committee , which is in charge of
Lloyd Gilman and Antionette Bilotta with
this group of "willing workers ;" .Walton
Wiley, Ralph Freysinger , William Lovinger,
Earl Grubb, Robert Bohner , Marlin Gerbst ,
Carl Snavely, Alcesta Slichter , Dorothy
Seitzinger , Kathryn Miller , Ernestine Allison
and Florence Shireman.
You can be sure that nothing will be for-gotten
, so all of you come for there will be
plenty to eat and plenty of fun.
At a meeting of the Junior class called by
the President Chester Swartz , officers for
this school year were elected. The election
resulted as follows; President , Harold Long;
Vice President , Emert Basehore; Secretary,
Iva Dresher; Treasurer ,' Evangeline Savastio;
Historial , Berni 'ce Myers.
A committee consisting of Chester Swartz ,
Isabelle Buchanan and Meta Binger was
appointed to make arrangements for buy ing
class rings. "<¦ ;
The children of the Hershey Consolidated
Schools are welcoming warml y the opportuni-ty
to play games during the noon hour. A
volley ball court has been established at the
west end of the building and a basket ball
court on the lot across the street. Both of
them are very much in demand by a throng
of health y play loving children . Each one
of the first four grades has also been supplied
by a regulation playground ball.
High School Will
Hold Hallowe'en
Masquerade Part y
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Through the efforts of Miss Doroth y Len-harty
the teacher of Spanish , in the local
High School, an Orchestra has been organ-ized
among the pupils of the High School .
The following is a list of the personnel of the
members:—
Violins:—Edward Shea , James Smith ,
Alcesta Slichter. Clarionets: —James De An-gelis,
Arthur Matcrazzi. Cornet *;—Russell
Tinney, Calvin Wagner. Sa rophone:—Wm .
Lovinger.
These youthful musicians arc ably assisted
by Mr. Frank P. Wentzel with the Cornet
and Miss Burns at the piano.
We are very glad .to announce the organi-zation
of this long felt need among our young
people. It is hoped that this will be but the
nucleus around which to build a larger
orchestra. Parents should encourage their
children to learn to play some musical in-strument
and thus add to their own amuse-ment
as well as the enjoyment of .others.
We publicly congratulate the High School
Orchestra and wish it abundant success.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY CONVENTION
The Women 's Missionary Society of the
Lancaster Conference of the Lutheran
church , will hold a Missionary Convention
in the Holy Trini ty Lutheran Church , Her-shey,
on Thursday, November 8. There
will be three sessions during the day. The
first one will be at 10:00 a. m. and the pro-gram
will consist of purely business , com-mittee
reports , etc, At 2:00 o'clock a
missionary pageant will be pre sented by
children of Holy Trinity Sunday School.
The session will also bo addressed by Miss
Shade, a returned missionary . The evening
session will start at 7:80, Thin will bo a
missionar y service, the feature of which will
be an address by n missionary from the
Danish Islands ,
The preliminary meeting for the organiza-tion
of Hershey in the forth-coming $900,000
Harrisburg Hospital Building .Fund Cam-paign,
was held on Friday evening^ in the
Central Theatre. ' ¦
• The meeting was addressed by J. E. B.
Cunnin gham, chairman of the Publicity
Committee and also by Mr. Sweigert , Chair-man
of Organization. Every phase of the
question was very ably presented by Mr.
Cunnin gham, who emphaticall y told of the
great need for a greater . and larger hospital .
He pointed out that , after a thorough and
careful survey by an eminent authority, it
was declared 600 Hospital beds should at
all times be available for emergencies , with
400 beds as the minimum number for norm al
conditions. ' At the present time ther e are
approximatel y 200 hospital beds available
in Harrisburg, with about 135 of them at the
Harrisburg Hospital. He pointe d out that
the Harrisburg Hospitals serve a territory
covering a wide area embracing a population
of 150,000. From this area during the first
eight months of the curr ent year , 2429
individual cases were housed. Added to this
were 15,453 Free Dispensary treatments for
which not one cent was charged. In addi-tion
to this there were 1751 Fr ee Laboratory
Examinations made while the number of
free radiographs (X-ray) taken numbered
261. Of the foregoing figures, it was point ed
out , all except the House Admissions repre -
sent free service, while of the actual House
Admissions from 40 per cent to 65 per cent
were free.
The cost of operatin g, a hospital varies
owing to certain local conditions. For the
fiscal year just ended the cost per patient per
day at the. Harrisburg Hospit al was $3.98 and
yet every patient admitted for treatment
received just exactly the treatmen t and
service which their case demanded regardless
of whether or not they were able to pay.
Records for the. past eight months show a
rising percentage of free cases admitted ?
varying from 40 per cent during the month
of April to 56 per cent during the month of
Jul y. And it is further pointed out that the
percentage of free work will increase as the
winter months advance.
A hospital is a great public , institution
worthy of the support of everyone. Looking
at the question from every viewpoint—
financial , economic, humanitarian—success
should crown the efforts of those who are
unselfishly devoting their time and talents
to this campai gn about to be launched. If
every person could go thr ough the present
Harrisburg Hospital and see the crowded
conditions , the over-worke d nurses , doctors ,
attendants; if they could hear the great
number of telephone calls every day in the
year requesting, almost demanding hospital
service ; if they could hear the pleas of the
sick seeking hospital space and could hear
those in charge explain that the rooms are
already so overcrowded that none but
emergency coses could be taken in; if we
could all hear and see these things—and we
can by simply calling at the Hospital at any
time-^-thcr e would be no question but that
sufficient funds would be promptl y sub-scribed
to correct this awful situation.
Mr. J. E. Snyder is in charge of the work
here. No definite plans have been outlined
as yet for presenting the question to the
people here and until this has been done it is
hoped all will carefully consider the question
and will be entirel y sympathetic , regardless
of the method by which the question is
presented.
J .E. B. Cunnin gham
Presents Needs
Count y Hospital
LEESE-ZELLAR NUPTIAL EVENT
The home of Rev. E. E. Bender , of Ann-ville,
w^s the scene of
a nuptial event when
Rev. Bender solemnized the wedding of Mr.
John R. Zellor and Mrs. Ellen H. Leese.
The contracting parties are well known in
Berks and Dauphin counties.
Mr s. E. E, Bender , the daugh ter of the
bride played the wedding march. Ralph
"Bender, the bride 's only grandchild accom-panied
the coup le as flower bearer. The
brid e was attired in a beautiful gown of
crcpc-de-chine. The room was prettily
decorated with roses and chrysanthemums.
After the ceremon y the happy party join ed
in a wedding breakfast.
The following were present : Mr. and Mrs .
John R. Zellar , Mr. and Mrs. J. Wal ter
Stover , of Wcrncrsville; Mr. and Mrs . Ral ph
W. Lccse, of Sand Beach; Rev. E. E. Bender
and son llalph , of Annvill o.
The coup le will reside in Wcrncrsville ,
where the groom is employed as teller of the
Weriier sville National Bank. The bri de was
a former resident of Hershey, when she lived
with her son, John F. Lccse. The couple
have the best wishes of their many friends.
SUBSCRIPTION FIR E TRUCK FUND
The committee on Fire Truck Fund , work-ing
under direction of th e Hershey Volunteer
Fir e Company, desires to call attention to the
fact that the six month period allowed to
subscrib ers, will expir e on October 81. It is
felt certain that all subscribers obligated
themselves in good faith and that it is .simply
a matter of oversight on the part of those
who .thus far have tailed to fulfill this obllga*
tlon , They furth ermore , feel assured that
all subscribers will promptl y remit when this
matter is brought to their attention .
BECAME BUSINE SS MANAGER OF COL
LEGE PAPER
Roy H, Landis , of Union Deposit, is
busines s manager of the "Bu ckn olllan" the
weekly paper published by Buckncll Uni-versity.
J-andifl was assistant manager last
year and au tomaticall y became manager this
year , IIo Is also advertising manager of tlie
Alumni Monthl y. Both th ese publications
rank high in the field ofc ollcge papers ,
, Saturday, October 29:—"Top Wise Wives,'
a Lois Weber production. The stor y follows :
_ David <jraham , a young married man, is
sincerely loved by his wife,. Marie , who
anticipates his every want and zealously
waits upon him. David feels himself bored
at times and unconsci ously he dreams of his
former sweetheart, ' Sara , who is now- the
wife of John Daly, his old friend.
Nothing apparentl y displeased Sara , not
even when David dropped cigar ashes on her
rugs. Unlike Marie , she was not a perfec t
housekeeper , nor did she force.her attentions
upon David whom she once thought she
loved. She marri ed Daly because his wealth
could satisfy all . her whims—and she had
many of them.
However , she thought she could win David
back and she began a systematic campai gn
to that end. She planne d to have Davi d
visit her during her husband 's absence on a
week-end tri p. But she did not count on the
unexpected appearance of Mario in her room
at midni ght when she was awaiting David' s
arrival on the scene.
Marie , who had intercepte d a letter from
Sara to David , but without opening , it,
suspects much when she sees Sara s crest on
the envelope. She does not reproach Sara
for trying to steal her husband , but what she
said will be of interest to all women whose
only fault is that they love not wisely but
too well. After this interview , Marie raises
a delicate point of honor with her husband ,
who, to settle the matter , visits Mrs. Daly
in her sitting room. Her instincts aroused ,
Sara seeks to enmesh David in an intrigue ,
but he repels her in a surpri sing manner , and
her spiritual regenera tion follows.
The story reveal s to Sara that a husband' s
love and faith are a woman's most precious
possessions and there comes perfect happi-ness
to the Graham and Daly households.
A Sunshine Comedy, "Say it with flowers. "
is also on thi s evening 's bill.
Monday, October 31:—Jam es Oliver Cur-woods
greatest story, "Kazan. "
It is an enchanting ' and powerful picture
of the part a great dog played in a love story
of the North. As a book it gripped , amazed
and delighted; and now th at it has been
brought to the screen its charm and thrill
are intensified even beyond the strength of
the written word. "Kazan ," half-wolf , half-dog,
becomes a real character , almost human
in translation to the screen. Joan , the girl ,
brought from civilization into the land of the
forgotten ; Thorpe , the avenger , who turn ed
lover; McCready, the brute; Humpy Joe ,
whose music char med even the fighting
instinct of the "kill er-dogs "—all live on the
screen as vividly as they lived in the author 's
mind.
The presentation of "Kaza n" at the Cen-tral
Theatre Monday will afford an oppor-tunity
of seeing, and enjoying a masterpiece
of fiction for the photo -dramatization of
which a million readers have clamored.
Hershe y Central
Theatre Offer s
Two Good Shows
A GIFT OF ONE TON OF COAL
Who 'wouldn 't appreciate a ton of coal
delivered right in your coal bin without
charge , especially at the price coal sells for
today. It may come to your home.
Beginning November 1 the Hershey De-partment
Store will give one (1) ton of coal
each month to its customer holding the
receipt bearing the date and number which
will be announced at the end of each month .
For every purchase that is made in this big
live shopping centre you will be given a
receipt from the cash registe r bearing the
date and number of sale which you will hold
until the end of the month when you will
examine them for the date and number
named in the Hershey Press.
SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS :—
They may be wanted . We will want at
least one of them. The ton of coal will be
donated by a different department each
month. The particular department it may
be each month , will not be made known until
the date and number is selected. Save your
receipts until the end of each month and if
you nave the recei pt wanted we will send
you the coal.
Hershey Department Store.
HONORED BY FORMER CO-WO RKERS
Mrs . David Rittle was very pleasantly
surprised on last Tuesday evening when a
number of lier former co-workers in the
establishment of Herman Aukman , Lebanon,
called at her home on Caracas Ave., laden
with gifts and other good things. The
evening wan very delightfull y spent in games
and music and at an appropria te hour very
delicious refreshments were served.
In the party were : Irene Heilman , Carri e
Disaingw, Catherine Wmbich , Sarah Dis-singer
, Oliv e Wolf , Bertha Carver , Lee
Khck , Karl Smith , Jacob Ebersole , Allen
Duncan, Walter Carpenter and Daniel
Weaver ,
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS J OINT PROGRAM
The Young Men 's Bible Class and the
Hopeful Bible Class , of Sprin g Creek , Breth-ren
Sund ay School , and the Golden Rule
Circl e Bible Class , of th e Harrisburg Sunday
School , will unit e in a joint program at t|io
Spring Creek Church , ' Hersh ey, on Sunda y,
October 80, at 7:00 p; m. Everybody is
cordially invit ed to attend and enjoy this
servi ce. Tlio program will bo as. follows:
Hymn ; Scripture Reading, Lena Grubor;
Pray er, Jnm es McGco; %i. Re. C." - Cla ss
Song; God' s Plan for a Young People's Class ,
Daniel II. llchbr; Recitation, Katliryn Eber-sole;
God's l'lan for My Life, Orjo C. Grove ;
Special Music , "G. II. C" ; The Influenc e of
A Youn g (Chri stian 's (God Planned) Lif e;
Sheldon Madeira; Recitation , 'M ary Fr y,
Holy .Sp irit Leader ship, Katie Blanch;
Quartet , Sprin g Creek; Offering; Hymn;
Pr ayer and Benediction,
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