The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EKA, BRADFORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1954. Girl Scouts Rehearse for 'Showboat? DRESS REHEARSAL for the Girl Scout production "Showboat" which opens tonight at the auditorium of the Third Ward School was held this week. Shown in a scene from the production are from left Marilyn Carlson, Joanne Curcio, Joyce Schroeder, Barbara Hettrick, Pat Patterson and Beth Cassick. The event, a benefit for a maintenance fund for the John Ley Girl Scout House, will be repeated Friday evening. (Bradford Era Photo) Mrs.

Mix Elected Head i Of Northwestern Group A local woman was elected president of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at a luncheon meeting yesterday in Butler. Mrs. Elwood L. Mix, 310 Interstate will head the association which includes auxiliaries in the following counties: Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, clearfield, Crawford, -Cameron, Clarion, Erie, Elk, Indiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Potter, Venango and Warren. For the past two years Mrs.

Mix has served as district treasurer. In addition she is president of the Bradford Hospital Auxiliary, a member of the board of directors at the Hospital, and a member of the Nurses Advisory Council. Elected to serve with Mrs. Mix at the meeting at the Butler Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Paul E.

Loubris, Clearfield, vicepresident; Mrs. T. Flay Mack, Butler, secretary, and Mrs. R. J.

Stereck, Brookville, treasurer. Mrs. Lester Pry, of Oil City, the retiring president. More than 130 delegates attended the session. Other local women pres- ert were Miss Winnie Johnston and Mrs.

Allan Crowell. I MRS. ELWOOD L. MIX Election of Officers Held by Office Angles Election of officers featured last night's meeting of the Office Angles Club of Bovaird and Seyfang Manufacturing Co. at the YWCA.

Installation will take place at a dinner meeting in Officers are Miss, Dolores Chase, president; Miss Sue Yablonski, vicepresident; Mrs. Sylvia Bell secretary, and' -mm A 1J Miss SaUv Matthews, treasurer. ittl AttlOlU, Miss Sally Matthews, treasurer. Miss Norma Ryan, retiring president, conducted the business meeting. Miss Yablonski gave the secretary's report and Miss Marlynn Quinn gave the treasurer's report.

Announcement was made that upwards of 100 persons are expected to attend the club sponsored dance at the Valley Hunt Club 9 p. m. Friday. Dance Scheduled A local orchestra will play and a number of variety dances will be featured. Miss Trudie Wolfe is program chairman.

Miss Joyce Walter is ticket chairman and Miss Rita Basile is in charge of decorations. Following last night's meeting the presentation of club pins was made and lunch was served by the following committee: Miss Yablonski, chairman, Mrs. Esther Servatius, Miss Shirley Stoddard, Miss Dolores Chase and Miss Wolfe. Present at the meeting were, Mrs. Sylvia Bell, Mrs.

Janet Ely-' ler, Miss Dolores Chase, Miss Ger-! ry Fotch, Miss Margaret Kutch- mire, Miss Sally Matthews, Miss Holds Cai'd Pttl'tY Marlynn Quinn, Miss Rita Richie, Miss Norma Ryan, Mrs. Esther About 100 persons attended the Servatius, Miss Shirley Stoddard, card party held this week by Phi Miss Beverlyn Turner, Miss Joyce Beta Psi Sorority at the YMCA. Walter and Miss Sue Yablonski. Of Zana Phi Group Pat Arnold was elected president of Zana Phi Sorority at a meeting last night at the home of Joyce Passenger, 304 South Ave. Serving with her will be Donna Hall, vicepresident; Carole Foster, secretary; Judy Franks, treasurer and Dora Rhodes, sergeant-at- arms.

The retiring president, Helen Loughlin, conducted the meeting. Present were Pat Arnold. Sandy Arnold, Joyce Bennett, Mary Bomaster, Barbara Curcio, Betty Foote, Carole Foster, Judy Franks, Loretta Girard, Donna Hall, Lori Lee Keller, Grace Longo, Helen Loughlin, Kathleen Loughlin, Sally O'Connor, Nancy O'Day, Joyce Passenger, Joyce Rizzo, Donna Sneath, Janice Weidow and Connie Cole. Clubs Society Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith, 21 Hawthorne will be hostess at the meeting of the Needlecraft Club at p.

m. Friday at her home. Guy Faulkner house chairman of the Palette and Potters Club, has requested that members be present at a special meeting at 7:30 p. m. tcday at the club rooms, 111 Main St.

Mrs. Dale Hutton Guest of Honor At Baby Shower The Engraving Department of Zippo Manufacturing Co. held a The Bradford Art Club will hold baby shower for Mrs. Dale Hutton' its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 and daughter, Shelia Rae Hutton, today at the studio, 117 Main at their riome, 47 Cole Ave. gt.

Refreshments were sened Mrs. Frances Ernest and Mrs. Kay Four members of the Ladies Label Kohler. Gifts were presented to the League, whose birthdays were in honored guests. March or April, were honored at Attending were Mrs.

Kohler, Mrs a meeting last night in Painters Mary Alice Shernck, Mrs. Phyllis Hall: Mrs. Flo Flack, Mrs. Marie Fowler, Mrs. Thelma Ellis, Mrs.

Ann Ml "er, Mrs. Bernardme Robertson, Hmdman, Mrs. Mary Kay Onuffer, and Mrs Minnie Simmons. A card Mrs. Pearl Kriz, Mrs.

Mickey Pur- art wul De held at 1:3 P- key, Mrs, Winnie Ryan, Mrs. Edith next Thursday in the same place. Sloppey, Mrs. Lydia Kellogg, Mrs. Betty Behan, Mrs.

Ann Gunton, Mrs. Peggy Kline, Mrs. Alice Gig- UOrOtnV i hotti, Mrs. Ida DeFilippa, Mrs. Ann Niedda, Mrs.

Marion McLaughlin. Mrs. Viola Storms, Mrs. Lou Pascarella, Mrs. Frances Ernest, Mrs ttt Mrs.

Dorothy Nelson was honored Dorothy Oliver and Mrs. Florence a a stork shower this week given Gorton, Miss Edith Bennardi, Miss by her card club ot the home of Mary George, Miss Marge Pearce and the honored guest. Local Briefs Mrs. Steve Piscitelli and i Peggy Morrison were also guests at the recent shower held for i Jeanne Costanzo by her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Costanzo.

ADVERTISE IN THE ERA Mrs. Eleanor Wilkinson, Custer City. Cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, Mrs. Harriet Murphy and Mrs.

Marie Nick. The guest of honor was presented a number of gifts. Lunch was served during the evening. Attending were Mrs. Connie Connors, Mrs Helen Arick, Mrs.

Harriet Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, Mrs. Dolores Murphy, Mrs. Marie Mick, the guest of honor and the hostess. Three Win Honors At Women's Party The Columbian Ladies card party held in the of C.

Hall was well attended last night. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lucille Rich, Mrs. Nellie Delaney and J. Sweeney.

The following committee members were in charge: Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Marion Luzzi, co-chairmen; assisted by Mrs. Genevieve McCoid, Mrs. Helen Ledden, Mrs.

Maigaret Varatta, Mrs. Fay Piscitelli, Mrs. Gloria Clark, Mrs. Mildred Yonkers and Mrs Bettie Glea- on high school with the serving. girls assisted Program Given By Presby Meet Mrs.

Mary Fetyko and Mrs. Lois Kleiderlein were co-chairmen of the event. Curtain Washing Methods Spring is the traditional time for brightening up the They were assisted by the follow- house to make it as fresh and new as the season. Many ing: refreshments, Mrs. Gloria i W0 men will decide to purchase new curtains.

These will be Johnson, Mrs. Betty Littlefield, co- chairmen, Mrs. Phyllis selected on the basis of their decorative value and ease of upkeep. Miss Kay Thayer, Miss Barbara A. Anderson, Miss Liz Terpak, Mrs.

Sue Eddj, Miss Irene VanHouette, Mrs. Betty Sandy; candy, Miss Maxme Rumsey, Miss Sally Matthews, co-chairmen, Mrs. Pat Cole, Miss Vicky Paulos, Miss Fay Poulos and Miss Jean Johnston. Card tables, Mrs. Betty Nickhn, Miss Lois Crawford, co-chairmen, Miss Jojce Garrigan, Miss Joanne Prior, Miss Nancy Watterson; prizes, Miss Betty Hayes, Mrs.

Val Jean Hitchcock, co-chairmen, Mrs. Margaret Carlquist, Miss June Anderson; publicity, Miss June Jackson, Miss Margie Sapko, co-chairmen, Miss Christine Yerdon, Mrs. Phyllis Hardy, Miss Barbara Anderson, Miss Harriet Sheldon; tickets, Mrs. Charlotte Braddish, Miss Gerry Brown and Miss Janet Koehler. A program on the topic "Christian.

ity the United Nations," was pre- I rj ft sented at a meeting Tuesday of i t.1 HO Circle Seven of the Women's Asso- Announce Project elation of the First Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Mark Blair, 726 E. Main St. A book will be given to the Limestone High School Library in me- Taking part in the program were mory of Mrs. Mary E.

Day by the Mrs. Meredith Scott, Mrs Gladys Henry, Mrs. R. S. Pringle, Miss Dorothy Gordon and Miss Alice Scroxton Devotions were led by Mrs.

P. G. Baker who was assisted by Mrs Thomas Vernon. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Noel A.

Calhoun who was chairman. The FREEZER FOOD more food that 'goes through" the freezer, the less operating cost there will be per pound. Families who arrange to "live out of" their fieezers as much as possible, and thus have a rapid turnover of frozen food, make the most economical use this appliance. Lucky Gals 4-H Club it was announced last night following a meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Bailey, club leader, Reports were presented during the business meeting ad the following refreshments committee was appointed for the next meeting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Spaulding: Monya Speedy, Marjone Hatch and Patty Griffin. A lunch was following last night's meeting. The best time to start thinking about laundering your curtains, we have found is before purchasing them. While in.

the store, it's a good idea to do a little estimating on the time and effort necessary to keep those curtains fresh and pretty. Today your money can buy curtains so simple to care for that you and hanging them to drip-dry Is the most satisfactory care--and certainly the easiest. Know the Subject Knowledge of the various glass curtain materials helps the homemaker decide just which type is best for her purposes. One wonder fiber, for instance, has unusual re- can declare a holiday from starch- slstan ce to sunlight, radiator heat ing, stretching, bleaching, bluing' and ironing. PRETTY LEMON TARTS You can make lemon tarts look extra pretty.

When you are mounding the meringue over the filling, make a small depression in the center and bake usual. Before serving, fill the depressions in the jnrrinjrue with little currant Jelly. COMPANY SALAD Cooked artichokes, accompanied by browned butter, make a fine appetizer or rouise for company dinner. To prepare the butter, just put it in a skillet and allow to stand over moderately low heat until nut-brown. Watch carefully so as not to bunn and stir a few times.

SUNDAY DESSERT Dessert for Sunday dinner: Balls of chocolate ice cream rolled in chopped nuts and garnished with a spoonful of whipped cream and a cherry. Housewife's Goal The smart homemaker's aim, of course, is to get as many of these virtues as possible one set of curtains--provided they all add up to the decorative effect she wants to achieve at her windows. The homemaker's interest in synthetic fibers, plastics and spun glass is mounting by the day. Thfse synthetics are so beautifully washable in just soap and water, with no need for ironing, that their easy upkeep makes an instant appeal. Advice Differs Some sources may recommend hand washing, while certain manufacturers declare their product is safe in the machine.

It's a loj smarter to take the manufacturer's suggestions than those of your neighbor, no matter how good a housekeeper she may be. Generally speaking, it boils down to this: the very qualities that make a curtain material wrinkle- resistant also cause it to retain wrinkles that are set in when it is wet. So, no matter what washing method you use. the object is to avoid deep wrinitles and too-brisk abrasion. Don't spin-dry such materials, for this can cause wrinkles.

Provide a buffer for these types of curtains during the machin-sud- sing process by enclosing them in a mesh bag or pll'ow slip. Don't twist, wring or mangle them. Usually, simple sudsing and rinsing I Business fir Residential AWNINGS CUSTOM MADE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 4745 H. A. Gvllfonl, Bradford, Pa.

and mildew. Another's permanent crispness and non-wilting virtues in steamy air are its chief assets. The snowy whiteness of yet another synthetic, plus its flame-re-' sistance, are major considerations. But. whether they claim just a few or all of thege advantages, any one of the new curtain materials makes the homemaker's curtain laundering easy.

i On the subject of washing, some women have found that they get the best results by sudsing the synthetics in the bathtub, smoothing the suds on with the hands rather than by squeezing. To use this method, fold the curtain lengthwise, then over again into quarters--folding lightly without pressure. Thoroughly soap each quarter by smoothing on thick suds with the palm of the hand. Rinse in same manner, patting the rinse water through. Then hang dripping curtain over shower rod or a wire rack to dry over the tub or hang them over a line out of doors.

An alternate method is to fold curtains lightly and' dip in and out of the suds and rinses without twisting, wringing or rubbing. I Mother's Day Use Our Lay-Away Plan i i 105 Mala it. "miiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHMiimmiHiiir i GRIFFIN'S Palette, Potters Club to Sponsor June Art Festival Plans were completed for an area- wide art exhibit at a committee meeting of the Palette and Potters Club last night at the studio, 111 Main St. The event will be called the "McKean County Art Festival" and will be held June 10 through June 13 at the studio. All work will be submitted through entry blanks.

All amateur or professional artists of McKean County, Olean and Salamanca, N. and vicinity are invited to participate. All media is acceptable in an original work of art and -entrants may submit two pictures to be delivered to the third floor club rooms by June 6. Pictures must be framed and ready to hang. Eentnes will be judged by public vote and prizes will be awarded, it was announced last night.

Church Worn fin Plan Banquet The annual Mother-Daughter ban- nent of the East End Presbyterian Church will be held at 6 m. Thursday, May 6, at the Asbury Methodist Church. Reservations should be made by Sunday with Mrs. George Weaver or Mrs. Russell Barnett.

BUY AND KEEP BONDS Valley Hunt Club Schedules Dance A spring dance will be held at the Valley Hunt Club from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Saturday evening, it was announced last night.

A local orchestra will play for dancing. Members of the board of directors will meet at 4 p. m. Sunday and a duck dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p. m.

on Sunday. EASY SUPPER Cook chicken livers and thin strips of onion together in butter or margarine. Serve with shirred eggs for Sunday night supper. Social Night Planned By Odd, Fellows Lodge The second of a series of social nights for members of the Odd Fellows Lodge and their ladies will be held at the Main St. Temple'on Saturday evening.

Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. This will be followed by cards and a social gathering. You owe us nothing- unless we make the best picture you've ever had made Dougherty Studio Fish fillets may be cut Into swing-size pieces and baked with a medium cream sauce poured over them. Sprinkle with paprika or mined parsley before serving. Agency for Williamsburg Reproductions in silver and pewter razienum Main.

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