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a PAGE SIX ) . THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE .__ TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 19 Princess Elizabeth 22, Tomorrow -- Exciting Year Ends, Another Begins London, April 20--(AP)--Prin- cess "Elizabeth turns a wifely 22 tomorrow after a year of exciting milestones. ! In these last 12 months she has come 'of wage, become engaged, married, and started the adventure of life on her own. By the end of this year she may be a mother. Only a royal family announce- ment cancelling her engagements, however, will settle whether that is speculation or fact. izabeth's 21st birthday came at she wind-up of the long, ardu- ous royal tour of South Africa and Rhodesia--her first trip overseas. Ahead of her now lie a brief May- time trip with Prince Philip to Paris and--another firsti--the big chance to rule the Commonwealth for several months. That will be made possible by her ex d appointment as chief councillor of state while her par- ents and Princess Margaret tour Australia and New Zealand. All who know the princess agree she has weathered this crucial year triumphantly. She remains friend- ly, poised, eager. She has kept her head. - Her reserve is still there, and a certain diffidence, which sometimes is mistaken for sulki- ness. She and Prince Philip have mov- ed from Kensington Palace to Windlesham Moor, their country home in Surrey. Although Elizabeth has little time at the moment for housework, she knows how food should be cooked and served, how to make a bed properly, and a good deal about interior decoration. Like other members of the royal family, she prefers plain to fancy | cooking, and light, quick meals to banquets. She doesn't smoke, rarely drinks, and when she does it is a weak cocktail or a bit of champagne. Conservative is' the word -for most of her tastes. She dislikes fancy wallpaper, brilliant paints, modern furniture and too-highly decorated furniture. She has taken the lead herself in decorating and furnishing her new home. Workers find her a know- ing boss. She sets great store by the home --and by that she means having children. "The strength of our country-- of any great country--lies in the home and the family," she says. Elizabeth is quiet but not dull. Less openly merry than Margaret, she can be just as highly amused. She doesn't say so herself, but intimates speak for her: "If you knew you were to be a queen one day, you couldn't be too madly gay, a glamour girl, or social but- terfly." Even so, Elizabeth is a fine dancer, "adores" the rumba, is de- voted to Bing Crosby and is as high-hearted as a co-ed about her pending jaunt to Paris. dodges and -- : : REBEKAH LODGE No. 3 N.G. Mrs. Ena McCaldon presid- ed over the regular meeting of Rebekah Ledge No. 3 on Wednes- day evening, assisted by V.G. Mrs. Mina Hubble. Mrs. Ferguson of Port Hope, assembly warden and Mrs. May Bunker district deputy president were welcomed to the meeting by the N.G. Mrs. McCal- don. Visitors were. also welcomed from Port Hope and Toronto and Sunshine 222, Oshawa. The charter was draped in mem- ory of the late sister, Mrs. Hud- son. Degree practice was called for Wednesday April 21, at 7 p.m., and all members of the team are re- quested to be there. It was decided to have a bazaar in September and the conveners were announced as follows: Mrs. Helen Kinsman will convene the home cooking; fancy work-- Mrs. Mary Jacklin, and Mrs. Luel- la Bagshaw, handkerchiefs--Mrs. Mabel Norsworthy, Mrs. Mildred Clarke and Mrs. Minnie Ward; aprons--Mrs. Gertrude Flintoff. Mrs. Doris Wotton; ~ candy--Mrs. Gladys Little; white 'elephant-- Mrs. Helen Thompson and Mrs. Verna Ireland; country store-- Mrs. Della Rogers and Mrs. Mina Baxter; tea room--Mrs. Florence Branton and Mrs. Frankie Dixon. Mrs. Marian Grigg offered to con- vene a hand lotion counter. Final arrangements were made for the trip to Bowmanville on the evening of Monday April 26, the bus to leave at 7 o'clock. Mrs. F. Dixon and Mrs. G. Little will convene the birthday party which will be held at the next regular meeting on April 28. A large class of candidates will be initiated into 'the lodge at this meeting. Refreshments were served by the committee at the close of the meeting and a social hour spent. Yonge St. Pair Mark Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James E. Matthews, Yonge Street, were pleasantly sur- prised on Saturday evening when a number of relatives and frieads called on them to extend best wish- es on the occasion of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Matthews was the former Miss Hazel Lachapelle, daughter of the late Mr, 'and Mrs. Joseph Lacha- pelle of Gananoque and Mr. Mat- thews is the soa of Mrs. James Matthews and the late Mr. Mat- thews of Arden, Ontario. The high- light of the evening was the pres- entation of several pieces of silver flatwear in the "Lady Hamilton" design to the silver wedding bride and bridegroom, and an address in the form of a book bound in silver which was read by Miss Hazel M. Waring. Mrs. Matthews also receiv- ed a corsage of deep pink carna- tions tied with silver ribbon. A sing-song of old favorites was enjoyed with Mrs. James Matthews at the piano, whie some of the guests played cards. Dancing round. ed out the evening, Lunch was sery- ed by Mrs. Norman Wirsching, Mrs. J. V, Burridge, Mrs. Adfred Flintoff, Ns Douglas Moore and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have two sons, James and Roy, and one granddaughter, Janet. Another s A Paul, a twin brother of Jumes, gled at sea while in the service of the Royal Canadian Naby in the Sec- ond Great War. James also served in the R.C.N. during the war years while his father was a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. CHILLY MARCH Regina -- (CP) -- A month-end weather summary shows Regina had an all-time temperature low of 41 below for March. The record was set March 10. Highest tem- perature was 42 above, a long way from the record 716 experienced in March, 1910. Social Notices ha - Announcements Po) vod --- and rs. Norman Decker an. nounce the engagemen® of their on- ly daughter Lois Eileen, to Mr. John W, Yorke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Yorke of Baldwin. The wedding will take place on May 7. Miss Lloy Orpwood Is Wed in Buffalo Of local interest was the wed ding of Gertrude Lloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orpwood, of Oshawa, and Joseph Domino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Domino, of Buffalo. The marriage took place on Saturday morning in the rectory of Holy Angel Church, Buffalo, with the Rev. O'Connor officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white satin gown with an overlay dress of white net, fashioned with short sleeves, a tight bodice and a sweetheart neck- line. With her gown she wore the groom's gift of pearls and a wreath of miniature waxed calla lilies from which fell her long, embroidered, net veil. Miss Lucy Domino, sister of the bridegroom was the bride's only attendant. She wore a pink satin gown with gathered net panels over the skirt at the sides, and long matching gloves and a sweet- heart headdress of pink net. Both the bride and the bridesmaid car- ried cascade bouquets of mixed spring flowers and roses. Mr. Pat Zendano was the bride- groom's attendant. At the wedding breakfast held in the L.0.0.C. Hall, Mrs. Orpwood, mother of the bride wore a street- length dress of grey crepe and black accessories. The bridegroom's mother assisted her, wearing a dress of flowered crepe and black accessories, Both mothers wore corsages of pink and cream roses. The three-tier wedding cake centred the bride's table and the room was bright with bouquets of snapdragons and roses. The recep- tion was attended by more than 160 guests. : In the afternoon, following the wedding, the bridegroom's parents entertained at a wedding dinner for their son and daughter-in-law, the bridal party and the immediate families. The dinner took place in the Hotel Riviera. Prior to the dinner, .many gifts and telegrams were received from friends and business associates of the bride- groom. Toasts were proposed to the bride and bridegroom who res- ponded. Besides the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orpwood, and their sons, Clayton and Gerald, and daughter Mildred, all from Oshawa, Mr. Bernard Goleski, also.of Oshawa attended the wedding. Other out- of-town guests included friends and relatives from Penetang, Chi- cago, and New York. For the wedding trip to Detroit and surrounding points. The bride, for travelling chose a grey gabar- dine suit over which she wore a navy blue topcoat of gabardine. Her accessories were grey and black and her hat matched her coat. She wore a corsage of roses. On their return the newly married couple will reside in Buffalo. Celebrates Birthday Amid Family Circle Mrs. John Johnston celebrated her 79th birthday party on Sunday as the guest of her daughter-in.law, Mrs. Jack Johnston, Division Street, who entertained at a family dinner party in her honor. Mrs. Johnston received many cards and beautiful gifts and her family presented her with a French ivory. radio. Mrs. Johnston's family consists of three daughters: Mrs. Donald McLean, (Lillian) Division Street; Mrs. John Crowle (Evelyn), Burk Street; and Mrs. George Williams (Rose), Bond Street, East; and five sons: Victor of Whitby; Lewis of Ashburn; antl Jack, Dudley and Al. fred of Oshawa. Mrs. Johnston has 31 grandchil- dren and 9 great grandrchildren, and she takes a lively interest in her family. She is still keenly inter- ested in civic affairs. She has spent most of her life in Oshawa and Port Perry, and comes from United Empire Loyalist stock. Her husband died' 12 years ago. Her fricnds and family wish her many happy birthdays to come. J VVVVVVVVVYVY "Bluebird" Diamonds CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 Yroups , Clubs tuciliani CENTRE ST. SR. W.A. The April meeting of Senior Women's Association of Centre Street United Church was held on Thursday with 26 members pre- sent. Mrs. Herbert Terwillegar was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. H. Tervillegar opened the meeting with a reading titled A Prayer. Then a hymn was sung followed by the Lord': Prayer. Mrs. Dean Peel gave a reading entitled "A Prayer is the Soul's Sincere Desire." Mrs. Victor Dmew read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. H. Ter- willegar gave a poem "Living and Praying," followed by a prayer. A hymn was sung and the meeting then was turned over to the presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Graham. The min- utes were read by Miss Flora French and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ed. James. The flower report was given by Mrs. Walter Vice. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Lunch was then served by Mrs. Earl James, Mrs. John Canning, and Mrs. James Anderson, and a social half hour was spent. +o N. OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The 6th North Oshawa Cub and Scouth Mothers' Auxiliary held its annual meeting in the North Osh- awa School on Thursday evening, with the president Mrs. David Hutcheon in charge. Mrs. William Corbett, president of the council in Oshawa, was in charge of the installation of officers for the com- ng year. These are as follows: resident--Mrs. David Hutcheon, first vice-president--Mrs, F, M. Crawford, second vice-president-- Mrs. R. Brown; secretary--Mrs. Glenford Taylor; treasurer--Mrs. Frank Lee; executive committee-- Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. O Selleck, and Mrs. Emil Rutishauser; flower convenor--Mrs. Ed. Button; tele- phone convenors -- Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Gordon Lane; sewing convenor--Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. W. Corbett was presented with a bouquet of spring flowers by Mrs. F. M. Crawford. A presentation of a cup and saucer was made to Mrs. Harold Farrow one of the members who is leaving soon to make her home in Belleville. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred King. LE FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship Group of King Street United Church entertained their husbands at a party at the C.R.A. on Friday evening, Mrs. O. C. Baxter presided as hostess and for entertainment court whist was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs, L. G. Glover, Mr. Edgar Wil- son and Mrs, Albert Hollman. Dancing was also enjoyed during the evening. Lunch was served and a large birthday cake graced the tea table in honor of the birthday of three of the husbands.. An- nouncement was made that the next meetinag of the group would be held on April 20 in the church parlors when a representative of the Blue Cross Hospital Plan from Toronto would address the meet- ing. A large attendance is requested. Joan Jackson Bride Of Keith Ferguson Daffodils decorated the altar of the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church last Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Joan Marie, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, Oshawa, and Keith Elford Fergus- on, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Enniskillen. The Rev. D. M. Rose was the officiating clergyman. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a grey ga- bardine suit, with black hat and matching accessories. She wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and a corsage of red roses. Miss Muriel Gifford was the bride's attendant and chose a street. length dress of grey crepe, With matching straw hat and a corsage of pink carnations. Attendant for the bridegroom was Mr. Berwin Adams, of Oshawa. The reception 'was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Enniskillen. Wearing a grey crepe dress, black straw hat and a corsage of red carnations, the bride's moth- er received the guests, assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who chose an orchid dress of figured silk jer- sey and a corsage of deep pink car- nations. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the wedding bells and streamers. The three-tier wedding cake and a bou. quet of mixed spring flowers centred the brid+'s table. The wedding trip was to Northern Ontario and for travelling, the bride donned a grey wool coat over her suit. On their return the couple will reside in Enniskillen. SOME NERVE! Winnipeg -- (CP)--John P. Win- ters, 27, was sentenced to one month in jail here for a novel form of shoplifting. Evidence show ed that Winters slipped a scarf from a counter, got a paper bag from another department, then re- turned to the counter and asked for a refund on the merchandise. HOUSEHOLD HINT When you are buying a new dress, examine it for seams that are not ing. ¥ deep enough to hold during wash- | Principals in Recent Wedding MR. and MRS. GORDON W. ALEXANDER Who were married last Friday. Formerly Erline Hazel Hopkins, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest G. Hopkins and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Alexander. photo by Campbell's Studio Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keenan, Charles Banks, all of Oshawa. A Sturdy Young Canadian ROBERT EDWAR| this picture was taken, Bobbie is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Blow and Mrs. Edward Keenan, and the great-.grandson of Mr. and Mrs. : £ 7 or x 4 es i D KEENAN Arthur Street. Six months old when --Photo by Meyers Studio Which He Claims Abbe Turns His Back on America By GUY GAGNON Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, April 20--(CP) -- The Rev. Rodolphe Dube, whose philoso- phical works have appeared in Que- bec under the pen-name "Francois Hertel," feels there is no future for a French-speaking author in Cana. da. That is one reason why the 42- year-old Roman Catholic priest and writer is leaving for Europe tomor- row--to "escape" from what he calls "half-civilized" America. Another reason for his trip, which will take him through France, Italy and Spain, is to see Paris publishers about his latest book -- a volume of short novels -- which will prob- ably appear under the title "Contes" (novels). . French-Canadians are already familar with Abbe Dube's "Ordre Personaliste," which he believes to be his best philospphical work, and his "Cosmos" and "Monde Chimer- ique." "I'm returning to the new world because I'm weary of the old one," he said in an interview in his book- lined apartment on mid-town Sher- brooke Street. "Contrary to geolo- gical and geographical opinion, I claim that America is the old world. The cultural revival in Europe, es. pecially in France, makes America look old and decayed." Being a member of the secular clergy -- his title "Abbe" disting- uishes him from members of other religious orders who live in monas- teries or colleges where they teach --the author.priest can live in his own home and travel and work at will® Abbe Dube, a native of Riviere Quelle in Kamouraska county, came to Montreal several years ago after spending many years in Three Riv- ers, Que., where a brother, Raymond Dupe, is news editor of Le Nouvel- e. Is "Half Civilized" Fashion Flashes AN EASY METHOD of adding interest to a basic frock or dressing up a plain old standby, is to take a choker of pearl beads, tie it in back with a long-streamered bow of striped or plaided taffeta rbibon and make a matching ribbon cum- merbund. * ob @ SOMETHING DIFFERENT by way of a summer bag is an enve- lope bag of white suede with gold kidskin worked in a diamond-shap- ed design. LOR ER HANDS OUT to slip on those fra- gile-looking pale lavender gloves. Available in both leather and fa- bric, the shades include a pinkisie lavender with a bluish cast. A white glove with a frilly lavender cuff is also new and pretty. LER BR VERY CRISP fabrics rustle 'pleasantly through - the sartorial symphony. Black silk taffeta is used for a smart suit, the fitted jacket with a flared peplum made of a lattice of the corded material. The deep rolled collar, which has a point high at either side, is cov- ered with black passementerie. Skirt is slim to contrast with jack- et flare, Yi In Need of Yardage Material or SIMPLICITY PATTERNS? Call at | y AB.C. YARD GOODS 84 King St. W. Corner of Church REGISTRATION 4:00 pm. Get Your Spring. Permanent NOW! at ISOBELLE"S BEAUTY SALON Joyce Almond, Prop. 43 Colborne St. E.~Phone 2583W to 4:00 p.m. submitted at time of registration. Board of Education, April 13, 1948 KINDERGARTEN and GRADE 1 The 'registration for kindergarten will be held at Centre Street School on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20 and 21 from 1:30 to The registration "or beginners will be held in each school Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20 and 21st, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. except at entre Street School where the registration will be held from 1:30 Parents ar: urged to register children at this time to facilitate organization plans for September. Birth Certificate or other satisfactory proof of OF PUPILS FOR age MUST be W. Gordon Bunker, Business Administrator. Personals Accounts of social events Ana of visitors to and from the' city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 35 Mr. Alfred Gelleif, son of Mrs. E. Gelleff is in a military hospital in Toronto. LAR BR Mr. and Mrs. Mat Twi and. son Carmen of Port Hope vifited their aunt Mrs. John Sharp of North Osh- awa on Saturday. wo Bb Mrs. William Alford visited Mrs, E. "elleff in Toronto over the week- end. Mrs. Gelleff's friends will be sorry to hear she is seriously ill in a nursing home. wp Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Moyer, Yonge Street, were in Kitchener at the weekend to celebrate the dia- mond wedding of Mr. Moyer's par- ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey D. Moyer. * a Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. A. A. Crowle will pour tea during the social hour, following the lec- ture-demonstration on "The Meat We Eat", which will be under the auspices of the Sunshine Group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. LR Oshawa guests at 71 reception following the Ferguson - Jackson wedding last Saturday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, parents of the bride, Attending also were guests from Bowmanville and Bur- keton. og * Among those who assisted at the Spring Tea and Art Exhibit at St. Andrew's United Church on Friday were Mrs, F. E. Matthews, Miss Jean Bayne, Mrs. E. J. Stacey, Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Stewart Alger, Mrs. D. S. Chant, Mrs. Charles Yule, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, Mrs. R. H. Broadbent, Mrs. Arthur Yeo, Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs. Everett Peterson, Mrs. R. S. McMillan and Mrs. E. G. Storie. LE Guests from Oshawa enjoyed an afternoon Musicale given by mem- bers of the Heliconian Club in their clubrooms on Sunday. The artists included Elsie Bennett and Madeline Bone, duo-pianists, who played two groups and also ac- companied the singers in the Brahms Liebeslieder Directed by Iknid Gray rruc.uard the singers were Lyona Hunt Man- gan, Oshawa, and Betty Priest- man, Elfrida Bolton, Joy Kennedy, Joan Maciver and Evaleen Dunlop, all of Toronto. Among the two hundred guests present were Mrs. A. S. Whattam, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid and Clyde, Mrs. P. K. Hunt, Highland Creek, and Mr. Albert Robinson, Communit} Concert re- presentative from New York. a Mrs. Gordon Alexander, formerly Miss Erline Hopkins, was entertain- ed at several miscellaneous showers prior to Her wedding on Friday, last. Mrs. Jack Hogdson, Olive Ave- nue, had the gifts presented, to the bride in a doll's crib decorated in pink and white. Contests were also enjoyed during the evening. Miss Ruth Bathe, Oshawa Boulevard, al. so entertained for Mrs. Alexander an umbrella in pink and white cen- tred the room ceiling and the gifts were presented in a pink and white basket. A miscellaneous kitchen shower was planned for the bride by her aunt, Mrs. Sam Clarke, Alice Street. These also were arranged in a decorated basket and several bou- quets of mixed spring flowers brightened the rooms. Urges Women's Peace Crusade London--(OP)--Mrs. Leah Man- ning, who startled the House of Commons during a debate on atom- ic warfare by saying "I think we are all mad," visualizes a "peace train" whose passengers would be women from many countries. The train would start from Brit- ain on one good-will journey to Moscow, picking up delegates in European capitals. The United States would also be visited. Mrs. Manning, labor member for Fpping, said she has received more than 1,000 letters and telegrams of- fering support since she arose in the Commons last montia to rebuke her male colleagues for "coolly." discussing anotier war. The letters -- from Canada, France and many parts of Britain --have turned Mrs. Manning's bomb-damageq London house into what she describes as a world post office for peace. PENI I Ea Waltzes. | By E. L. PRIZER Detroit.--(AP)--With only faith and determination to go on, Sister Loretta Mary Gibson founded a cancer hospital in a padlocked speakeasy in 1931. Today Detroit's determined can- cer fighter has built the hospital, Mercy Hall, inte a $500,000 insti- tution. That's only the beginning, she says. hg Now she's helping pioneer a program to help average families cope with cancer. In the face of a disease that kills more than 188,- 000 yearly in the United States, costs. tremendous sums) for treat- ment, and has no sure cure, the job is overwhelming. But Sister Gibson hasn't a doubt she will succeed. Her whole career has been full of events like this: One hot summer day Mercy Hall did not even have the few pennies peeded to buy lemons to make lemonade for the patients. Sister Gibson knelt and prayed. "Within an hour," she says, "a lady stopped at the door and left a bag of lemons." Or take the time she bought a new clinic. Who would think of going to a real estate man and offering $150 down on a $75,000 building ? Sister Gibson did. The astounded broker asked time to think it over. "But four days later he phoned up and accepted," she says. "In iw, years the building was paid or." Such audacity, coupled with in- vincible faith, has been behind almost every forward step : Mercy Hall. Without an idea where the money would come from, Sis- ter Gibson has increased the size of the hospital, purchased treat- ment equipment worth tens of thousands of dollars, set up an operating room recognized as one of the best in the country. "Ten per cent of those who come O.C.V.I. to Present Spring Musicale A wide range of musical selections will be heard at the Spring Musicale to be presented by the O.C.V.I. Con- cert Orchestra in the Collegiate au- ditorium next Tuesday evening, un- der the direction of Mr. Fred Roy. Mr. Roy's ability as a musician is well known in musical circles in Toronto and this city and under him the orchestra is presenting a new type of program of widely diversi- fied character, ranging from Beeth- oven and Verdi to Gershwin. Piano interludes by Geraldine Lee and Sam Pankhurst will include Warsaw Concerto, Claire de Lune and Chopin's Valse in E minor. A clarinet quartette, composed of G. Gallagley, L. Witterick, L. Blair and R. Valleau will play a Schubert minuet and Eleanor Booth and Shir. ley Harmer will sing several favorite songs. Alex Dobos, popular young violin- ist is to play Gypsy Airs by Sarasatd and Sicciano by Bach, and from the other end of the musical register a Dixieland Band will "give" with Mood Indigo. Clive Aldwinckle and Jim Scammell bring light relief to the program with their "Serenade to a Jerk." Mercy Hall, a Faith Venture id Founded in Padlocked Speakeas here to die walk out and go homd says the Sister of Charity. "V allow no defeatism. Every case treated as if it had never be diagnosed before." Mercy Hall is a homey plad painted in cheery colors, with lar, glass porches. 'Organ music is pi ed. to the rooms. Patients are a cepted regardless of race, cre or color. With its 60 beds it a far cry from the six-bed trea ment centre Sister Gibson set y in the padlocked speakeasy whi she rented 17 years ago. | This is headquarters now for / administration of the Natil Cancer Foundation's new progra in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, ar] Jhio. It's the first hospital to entq into *he program. Sister Gibson says the-fact. the 80 per cent of cancer cases d in poverty is proof that help needed for middle class familig stricken with the disease. The prd gram works this way: Worthy advanced cancer patient in the four-state area are admit ted to Mercy Hall. They pay wha they can. The foundation foots th rest of the bill with the fund raised in the pa'ients' home states It's that simple. \ If you're wondering how Siste Gibson can handle so much wit only a 60-bed hospital, you're slov on the guess. She's already work ing on plans to build » new $4,000, 000 hospital. "I bank on the bank of Heaven. ) WELL-PRESSED Yes! AND PRESSED Pressing improves looks «s.but be certain you're not pressing-in soil and i fixing stains and odors, | It's better to say Qual- ity Cleaned and Pressed ess@nd be sure, GILLARD Cleanit Service 92 Wolfe St. . Phone 758 \ SATIS, SORIA LY