The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE ERA, BRADFORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953. Laura Stahlman Named to Head ITW Auxiliary Mrs. Laura Stahlman president of the Frances Sherman Auxiliary to John C. Roche Pest 212, VFW. at a meeting held in the club house.

Other ofr.ceis cie Mn Mae Bullock, senior we- Mrs Freca Hallock Mrs. Norma Mrs Es'her Hallock, Mti Helen Ga.e.-, s- Britton, Chcter. ce.e:=:-^ Co'Jiity Coui.c:! Mildred Wocdle, ten and Mrs. Mae Bulls: Al-cr- nstes are Mrs Freda Ha'loek ani lir.ger. Delegates to 15:.: r.tt n.gs are Mrs Mrs.

Helen Black, Mrs. Laura S-ahlin-n. Mrs. Frances Mrs Coy, Mrs. Mildred Woodley, Mrs Mae Bullock, Mrs Mae ar.a Mrs.

Pauline Linc. Alternates induce Sackarand. Mrs. Preaa Hallcck. Mrs.

Mary Mar.Iar.d, Mrs Katnlevn Kline, Mrs. Hazel Malor.ey, Mrs Ethel Murphy, Miss Doris Masten. Mrs. Helen Gates and Miss Rcce Proper. Installation Installation of officers be held in April Trith Mrs.

Hazel as installing olficer. A tureen dinner preceded the business meeting. In charge of serving the 50 members present were Mrs. Esther Hal'ock. Mrs.

Helen Mrs. Freda Hallock and Mrs. Rose Cicerella. Newcomers Hold Fashion Dinner Last Evening Nev.tcuieri C.au of Bradford held a tpr.ng stjle dinner latt eve- at. the YV.CA.

and more than n.tiraers and guests turned out Yv.t'.ess trie parade. for tr.e shew, fea- caualb -aress-up' fro.is a. cf fabr.cs ai.c. huet. v.ere Johi.

5 Donalcs Framp-on. Bet- Ba.i. tt. McClellan. Bee Gasr.cl- feiic Mii Karij Styles A ere pretexted Mrs Pla'ko of Jai.e's Career O.r-s' Mho TRiS, oy G-o: -e O.

M-s William D-svi- sc-i. or. i.oir.ir..ttee -ere Mis. Jos-ph cr.a:rman, Mrs Donald Will-arc Cutting and 3c--y B.I.-. a- LEY.

n.emaers v.ere V.r%::.ia BKV. Foss Mary Fo K-- i Monroe, P.erce. McCuary, Demaris G.lla:r. Solo- Notable for This Spring Look to tbe ensemble for smart fashion versatility this Spring. A notable example is this four- piece costume in jersev.

textured wool, and matching print for the blouse and lining. Telling the new story of slimness, accented with dramatic jacket interest, it this slender gray wool suit with petal pep- Irm. a neus gilft atid fluuer. Clubs Society i Scouts to Man GOC Post Here On Saturdays The Observers Corps plays an important role in the Civilian Defense program, since the eyes and ears can detect some things which radar cannot, Gayle Moore told members of the Girl Scout Leaders Cltib Tuesday. Follow jig Mr Moore's discussion of the GOC set-tip, members voted to make eath troop responsible for manning the local poit on alternate Saturdays.

Scheduled to inaugurate tne pro- grain are Troops 14 and 12. who sene during the month of April. Dunng the business meeting new officers were elected. Mrs. Mary Ellen Pasko ser.e as president; Mrs.

Beth Bovaird. first v.cepresi- dent; Mrs. Elear-cr Wright, second vicepresiden'; Miss Catherine McGrath, secretary and Miss Naomi Carlson, treasurer chairman of the an- i. u. to oe helc i.e.\t onth as Mrs.

Jean Stiaole. Mrs. Andrew Perry will charge of arrangements for the Memorial Parade were gr. en on ai.c: and the Jti-ette Low Ted. Week't Sett-Thrifty: Sororities Plan Spring Dance, Ponder Pledging Final plans for "Spring Fantasy," Zana Phi dance slated Friday at the Hotel Holley, were made lastj eight at the sorority's regular meeting.

Hostess of the evening was Helen LoughliE. Attending were Mary Bomaster, Ruby Longi, Pat Arnold. Carol Foster. Barbara Evans, Betty Foote, Gerry Fotch. Loretta Girard, Joyce Passenger, Joyce Walter.

Judy Franks. Laura Hartman, Carol Ireland and Patti Murphy. Deboaaire Club Pat Bove was hostess to the De- bonaire Club at its weekly meeting last, evening. Chief topic of the session was pledging. Members present were Bonnie Brown, Pat Brown, Diane Carlson, Bonnie Cormey.

Nancy Hammond, Donna Boring, Sherrill Cohen, Dor- Digel. Martha Gillaspie, Pa- Uience Griffin. Marie Grove. Donaa Janet Prentice. Sandra Rich.

Paula Villott. Pat Colosuno, Helen Lvons. Attend Funeral Here Yesterday Out of town persons attending the funeral of Mrs. Helen O'Mara Wharton nere yesterday morning included. Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Milford, Albert, Beth. Michael and Creagh MJforc, Mr. and Jaines J. Keegan, Patricia, Junmj and Kevin ail of Ypsilar.ti, Leo O'M-i-a.

AiUc.uippa, Pa Mrs. Joseph Zook, Cleveland, Miss Margaret Bentley. Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kathleen, Mary Margaret and Mar.

Bentley of Van Post, Pa Mr. and Mrt. Jfh.i J. McClory, Mr. and Chris McClory Jr, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard McClory, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Luisler, Mrs. Chris McClory Mrs.

Margaret Jones, Franklin- Mlle, K. Donald O'Brien and Mrs Frank Enr.ght. Eihcott- Frank Haley and Mrs. Mildred Lounsoury, Hurr.phre, N. Mr.

and Mr--. J. William Geise. William Jr and Helen Geise. Dianr.e and Da MO Scott.

Meadville; R. R. Geneiee: Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Moser.

Glean: Mrs. J. J. Kealy and Mrs. Edna Turner, The Gleaners Sunday Schoo! First Methodist Church, v.

ill meet in the church parlors at 8 o'clock. Filing on the Supper and Crucnixion will if shown. Firefly Cooueues v. ill meet in YFW rooms tonight at 8 o'clock. iLui.ch will be served.

SWEET POTATOES Sweet potatoes are rich in vitamin that it's a good idea to serve them often to a family. Liver is another nutrient-nch dish thai families benefit from; put it on your menus once a week. If you rinse your egg beater in cold water right after you use it. you'll find no egg particles are sticking to it later on. SIMMERING FOODS When simmer food you cook it at just below the boiling point; bubbles will appear just the surface, but they will not fonr.

and break on the surface. Stoles. Scarves Relieve Simplicity of Necklines The new collarless and simply designed necklines of Spring call for pretty neckwear to add a feminine touch. And the boxy packets, scooped necklines and open fronts can take countless variations with the new weskits. fill-ins rr Is Party (litest At Tanfv Home Miss Wilma Ann Zetts.

who.e marriage to Dan White will take place April was entertained at a shower Tuesday at; the home of Mrs Philip J. Tanty, Harding White tapers and a bridal cakp Add mashed banana and lemon juice to mayonnaise, o.er cream-style cottage cheese on crisp lettuce or romaine leaves. The G. Howard Hodge "EASTER GROUP" oi Lovely Hats Beautifully trimmed with imported flowers all with flattering complexion veils just one of a kind choose yours, and be one of the smartest ladies in the Easter Parade. Exclusively Ours o.

gile's. Stoles are the biggest news thii Spring, newly dramatic with coats suits and dresses. Gossamer-sheer or functionally wrappable and cozy, drift over evening' gowns in 'airy chiffon, soften a dyed-to-match men dres-s. or take the place of the little jacket for casual wear. Scarves in brilliant shades or i prints, "sissy collars" and bright lengths of ribbon are important as little touches that "make" a Spring costume, including narrow little ties, huge poufs of taffeta, pleated pull-through scarves and i lower-edged ribbons.

White and pastel accents, becomingly placed at the neckline. spark the traditional navy ensembles of Spring, as well as the new lighter shades. Yellow pique is strong color note for gilets and collars. Dyed-to-match flowers are another "custom" touch seen often with Spring costumes, and do much to soften the cardigan necklines of the new suits. Some make a fes- Onie Carroll Is President Of Col.

Ladies Onic Carroll was elected president of the Columbian Ladies at a meeting last night in K. of C. Hall. AUo selected as officers were Frances Clark, first vicepresident; Beatrice Holleran. second vice- president; Rose Ellen Fenstcmak- tr, secretary and Dorothy Cooley.

treasurer. Slated to serve on the Couiu'i are Ernestine Hipchen. Vi blal- tery and Irene Henretty. outgoing president. Grace Ledden won the evening's award.

Bonnets, Sailors for luncheon was served. Attencing were Rita Rand. Mary Matvis. Doris Pace. Mary Zetts.

Anna George, Margaret Sorokes. Olymoia Louise Stoitz. Aar.es dano. Leor.a Fisher. Theresa Zar.di; June Zetts.

Joyce Stark. Anne Rand. Helen Quinn. Marjone Wilson. Betty Dieter.

Lea Zerts. Kay Flynn, Mary Sorokes. Mary Mecanko and Magdalene Welch War Mothers Hold Meeting Bradford Chapter. American Wa; Mothers, held its regular meetirs jestercay. and n-ade final preparations for participation the Fair.

Hospital chairman Lottie Mitchell presented a report, and the group planned a tureen dinner for the next meeting, April 1. It'-, versatile. It the wrapon Wrap it on now for a coverall apron, la'er lor a wrap-around suiidrei-s. Se'Ajis and ironing are ou see the diagram how few parts and seams there are. Smart, too.

with that princess panel, -hose pockets. Pattern 4689- Mines' sizes 12. 14. 16. 18.

20: 40. Size 16 takes 3-4 yards 35-inch. Thi- pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tor fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send cents in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each parern if jou with ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, in care of The Bradford Era. 19 Pat- Dept 243 West 17th New York 11. Print pVinh name, address with zone, size and style number.

NURSES MEET The Keystone State Practical Nurses Association, Division 12 of McKean County, met last, night in the Bradford YWCA. No new business was taken up due to the illness the president. Mrs. Lena Strait. I Group Lists Dance Chaperons Chaperons for the Shamrock Shindig, dance to be held Friday by the Ninth Grade Y-Teens.

were announced yesterday at the club's meeting in the YWCA. Mr. and Mrs. John Pais. Mr.

and Mrs. Lou Dolaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGibbeny and Mr. and Mrs.

James Matthews will be on hand for the affair. Eighteen members attended p.nd enjoyed a session of dancing to the music of records. The club's two advisors were also present. COUNTRY CLVB Mrs. John Burns entertained members ot the Country Club at her hem? ir Derrick City Tuesday evening.

Card prizes were awarded to Mrs. Evelyn Thacker. Mrs. Ethel McCord, Mrs. Alice Vaughn.

Mrs. Bernice O'Connell. Mrs. Florence Er.gstrom was a guest. Next hostess will be Mrs.

McCord. NEW LOCATION at BAT-DWIN PIANOS STUDLEY'S 1F 2 51 East Corydon Corner Chamber? mnd Corydon Phone "798 hair stylist COATS FOR GIRLS First Step To Loveliness The coat that features the famous Add-A-Year hems that let out. for an extra season's wear. Fashioned of slate blue ottoman faille with straw braid trim. Sizes 1 to 4 with Hat S16.95 Sizes 3 to 6 with Hat S20.95 Sizes 7 to 14 with Hat S24.50 KIDDIE SHOPPE 104 Mara St.

live fill-in lei for the open neckline. Weskits are the perfect match for open-front suits in a beautiful range of decorative fabrics inclnd- ing cotton, taffeta, and shimmering brocade in solids, stripes or floral patterns. Local Briefs Mr. ar.fi Mrs. Herman O.

Keister. of Gifford. are the parents of a born Ti.esna;. in the Olean Mour-ain The chud as narr.eu Har.d;. Arthur.

Miss Connie Frontino returned from a tr.p in York for tne A Co. Mr- Husn Ger.r;e 43 St. is a at the home ol her catier-er Mrs Bpr Lae Placid Mr Ge-rse join or A D- p.iotc_ra:\ er. of SoutiTRCs'ern York of Photog a '5NAPP' a mre'inc of -rr croup in ET- Ai.r^r? Mr DTuchT'v 1 TI a Spring millinery fashions for 1953 have a charm which no femir.ir.e heart can resist. Dainty little shapes that curve and cling, or spreading parasol brims that flattering shadows, they all ha-, a light-headed look that is definitely i appealing.

I The bonnet and the sailor are again at the head of fashion's list- The most wearable bonnets have curiing. face-framing brims that are angled for profile-flattery. Sailors zre smartest with shallow crowns and narrow brims, posed just back of the hairline Sometimes the silhouette is subtle blend --a wi a rippling bonnet brim or a bonnet with the smooth roundness of a sailor. The bell-shaped cloche its Spr.r.tr shallower arid has, a sorer, irregular brirr. Linle cap shapes have highfly.r.? leathers or iiower-.

the pillbox is scalloped or dimpled, or cuffed with a tmv rjlled brirn, ard w.de-br.mmed srare thf trend to le-s crown arc rer.tler br.rr.s. Texture is rjredomir.sr/ ir. Sprirs: and labrics. part.cularU the r.c-c-r -of', achieved bv combinire transparent and tl. and Mr- J-rV: G.1..1 L.rr.e-t arc: L.ni£-tor.c.

nurses at 1 recT. -lv i M- od G.v.l ard -or. Ji'tr. sr.c Pr- L.n-.f- Mr ar.d Mr Harold Raeder. Wel.svi'.le.

Mrs j-r-H. Buffalo. Both Gatil arri are a ir. Limes-one BRTDE-ELECT FETED Lt.ci?r.«"'. bride of -J.

OTJor.r.ell. was at.e^t. of honor recer.t'.v a r.olc a- the home of Mr? r. 3Ji So-rli Hisfhly Polished Surface Ar loos fcL.r.d braid of white arc or ombre sliadir.as. Smooth straws ofer.

pla.d. or checked. Xewes- of all the Spr.r.r straw tex- clo---. r.ecr. of nirrlj polished Xl'c ntcs.

full-blown rc-c. rr.as^c- of rrir.ia- ttirc s-uch both for ar.d as flat- ter.r.g ir.p-ks er the brow Tre Sarirc color palefe ranges brightest to the palest Trc contrast of black or white, ar.d the a blonde be.cos are -he neutral corn- Bold color such orar.ge-and-pmk. turquoise- and-violet. or are hi eh fashion fhis year Poppv seeds sro'svn in France produce oil rather than narcotics. FOR MOTHER'S DAY A portrait of you at your best by DOUGHERTY STUDIO 22 Main Street Dial 7766 Brown Serve Rolls 8 for 20c Cream Puffs each lOc Baked By BUTTER-KRUST FOR THE EASTER PARADE that fit like glove, snuggle your feet I A There's t.

color for every mood a style for every occasion. And the new Kickerinos are finer than ever, with deft new style touches to tickle your fancy. Wonderfully comfortable, too, and built for extra wear. Come and see them. Kickertnos Are America's Greatest Casuals In all colors and stles 20 new styles are here.

Leather or r.eoprer.e soles. They hold their shaoe and wear like iron NOT by hundreds of Brac- fcrd AAA to D. MOST STYLES 6.95 to 8.95 20 to Select From Flat to Med. Heels RALPH'S NOW ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY For World's Famous INFANTS' CHILDREN JUMPING JACKS Shoes and sandal styles. Reds, browns, b.ue=.

fso tones, etc. Sizes 1 to to 12, 13 to 4 3 9 5 4 95 Jumping Jacks Starts Your Children Walking at Once The Red Cross Shoe Shown, Comes In Blue or Red with White Piping 10 RED CROSS SHOES This prodwcJ hoi coHMCtM Amtriian FOR WOMEN 40 st Ics to choose from, in all colors and heel heights AAAA to EEE America's biggest of women's fine shoes. Do you know more smart women wear Red Cross Shoes thar. any other fine make in the world? Sold Only At 8 95 12 RALPHS 88 Main Street I I.