The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • 3

I Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Y. THE EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1946 PAGE THREE Towanda VFW Auxiliary Formed, Officers Named TOWANDA; Nov. 27-A V.F.W. auxiliary was reorganized, last night with Mrs. Edna Lewis as president.

Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Virginia Fox, and Mrs. Edith Page, vice-presidents; Mrs. Mary Brennan, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Shultz, chaplain; Mrs.

Sally Russell, secretary. State Auxiliary officers were present to assist in the formation. This Week's Release Sooner or Later That's Good Enough for Me -GERTRUDE NIESEN On the Boardwalk You Make Me Feel So Young -DICK HAYMES I'm Making Believe Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall -INK SPOTS and ELLA FITZGERALD The House of Blue Lights A Man Is a Brother to a Mule -ANDREWS SISTERS and EDDIE HEYWOOD Everybody's Darlin' But Mine Sweethearts or Strangers -JIMMIE DAVIS Life Can Be Beautiful Hold Me, Hold Me, Hold Me -VAUGHN MONROE Inflation Missouri -ZEKE MANNERS The Old Lamp- Lighter Touch-Me-Not -SAMMY KAYE That Christmas Feeling Winter Wonderland -PERRY COMO Once Upon a Moon You Are Everything to Me -FREDDY MARTIN Uncle Remus Said Anybody's Love Song -TEX BENEKE Aren't You Kind of Glad We Did? There Is No Breeze -GENE KRUPA Oh! But I Do Life Can Be Beautiful -HARRY JAMES The First Rose I'll Step Aside -JOHNNY BOND and RED RIVER BOYS The Coffee Song The Things We Did Last Summer -FRANK SINATRA EBONY CONCERTO 1st and 2nd Movement -WOODY HERMAN Orchestra Conducted by Igor Stravinsky ALBUMS Here at Last HARRY JAMES ALBUM OF ALL-TIME FAVORITES Ciribiribin Sleepy Lagoon One O'Clock Two O'Clock Jump Flight of the Bumble Bee, Etc. C-117 $2.89 IRENE DUNNE in SONGS BY JEROME KERN Victor Young and Orchestra 6 Top Sides A-484 $3.68 DECCA PRESENTS SOLO FLIGHT (Suite for Hot Fiddle) Composed and Played by Paul Nero A-164 $2.89 LOUIS JORDAN AND HIS TYMPANY FIVE Two Hits Is You Is or Is You Ain't (My Baby) I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town and 6 Other Hot Tunes A-459 $3.94 LET'S PLAY Produced by Helen Myers Exciting Action Games with True to Life Sound AIRPLANE" Y-12 $1.52 ARMSTRONG MUSIC HOUSE ELMER AVE. SAYRE SOCIETY SECTION JANE MURRAY.

SOCIETY EDITOR Diahoga Grange Elects Officers In East Athens Officers of Diahoga grange and its juvenile grange group were elected at a meeting of the grange in the East Athens Community 'hall last evening. Installation will take place at the first meeting in January. T. E. Dunbar was elected master of the grange and Floyd Burns, was chosen master of the juvenile grange.

Other officers elected were: Overseer, Leonard Mullen and Darwin Braun (juvenile grange) lecturer, Mrs. Minnie von Wolfradt and Beverly Dunbar (juvenile); steward, Scott von Wolfradt and Harvey Twigg (juvenile). Assistant steward, James Bradley and Jimmy Mullen (juvenile); chaplain, Mrs. Glenn Smith and Ann Duggan (juvenile); treasurer, H. O.

Thurston and Beverly Robinson (juvenile); secretary, Mrs. Belle Chandler and Mary Lou McNeil (juvenile): gatekeeper, Jack Bradley and Mahlon Parker (juvenile), ceres, Miss Louise Mullen and Shirley Braun (juvenile). Pomona, Miss Doris Jean Smith and Elaine Braun (juvenile): flora, Miss Julia Thurston and Phyllis Cole (juvenile), lady assistant steward, Miss Phyllis Van Gorder and Doris Mullen (juvenile), executive committee representative, Orrin Braun; finance committee, Floyd Burns. Harry Baxter, and Gordon Smith; and matron juvenile grange, Mrs. Alberta Chandler.

Fifty-six members and their families attended the church service in the Athens Methodist church Sunday evening. The next meeting of the grange will be held Dec. 10. E. Athens WCTU Distributes Toys Cloth toys made by the East Athens WCTU were distributed in the children's ward of the Robert Packer hospital yesterday afternoon by members of the organization.

The project of making these cloth dolls and animals was begun by the East Athens union this fall, and the toys were presented the children as Thanksgiving gifts. Members sang to the children and some of the children joined in singing. STOP! Let Us Make Your CHRISTMAS PICTURES OF THE BABY PRINT Oil Colored PRINTS In Silvertone Choice of Poses All for $4.95 Portraits or Wedding Groups 8x10 PRINT $2.50 CHOICE OF FOR AS LITTLE AS POSES Call 425-J for Appointment WEST'S STUDIO 454 FULTON ST. WAVERLY, N.Y. THANKSGIVING As we bow our heads in thankfulness today, we recount our many blessings of the past year.

Among them we recall your valued patronage your patience with us when we were unable to supply all your needs your willingness to share scarce items with your neighbors. Truly we are blessed with the finest customers in this great land of ours. WATROUS HARDWARE George H. and Nellie E. Watrous S.

MAIN ST. ATHENS, PA. Polyhymnia Hears Music of France Waverly Polyhymnia club members held their regular semimonthly meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Palmer, 329 Chemung street, Waverly, and presented a program of Music of France during the evening.

Mrs. Palmer was hostess to the group with Mrs. Warren Knapp, as chairman of the program, and Mrs. Arthur Abell, accompanist. The program consisted of the to following numbers: paper by Mrs.

John T. Slater; vocal solo, "Les Cloches" Debussy by Mrs. John Owen; vocal solo, "L'Amour est un Oiseau Rebelle" Bizet by Mrs. Sutton; piano solo, "Pierrette" Chaimnade by Mrs. Griswold; piano duet, "Intermezzo" Delibes by Mrs.

D. E. Williams and Mrs. Abell; vocal "Au Printemps" Gounod by Mrs. Archie Muir.

Piano solo, "Longing" Massenet by Mrs. Williams; vocals solo, "Elegie" Massenet by Sutton; vocal solo, "Berceuse" Godard by Mrs. William Merrill; piano solo, "Elegy" E. Nollet by Mrs. Grace A.

Tilton; vical solo, "Ritournelle" Chaimnade by Mrs. Knapp; vocal duet, "Belle Nuit" Offenbach by Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Merrill. The will next be the Polyhymnia club ing annual Christmas program with guest artists appearing.

Mrs. Don W. McClelland is hostess, to 6:30 the o'clock, group Tuesday which eve- will ning, 1 Dec. 10, in the Waverly First Methodist church. William Merrill will be chairman of the program.

who is stationed at Quonset Point, R. I. is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of his mother, Mrs. Robert Harrigan of Edward street. He will return to bis base Sunday.

Miss Jeanne Harrigan, member of the faculty of Immaculata college, arrived home today to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her mother, Mrs. Robert Harrigan of Edward street. Easter Island in the Pacific is historically mysterious on account of its tombs and statues which show an artistic obsession many hundreds of years old. It is three thousand miles from the nearest old empires of the New World and 10,000 miles from the closest empires of the Old World. Miss Alexander Wed to Elmiran Miss Philomena Alexander, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Alexander of 101 East Packer avenue, Sayre, was married to Edward J. Heppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heppe of 515 High street, Elmira, Monday, Nov.

18. The ceremony was performed in the Cathedral of Assumption, Baltimore, Md. by the Rev. John J. Duggan.

The bride is a graduate of Sayre high school. Mr. Heppe attended Elmira schools and is a veteran of the ETO in World War II. Mr. and Mrs.

Heppe are residing at 517 High street, Elmira. Theora Van Housen Is Shower Guest of Honor Miss Theora Van Housen of Waverly was honored at a variety shower recently at the home of Miss June Kordinak, Ellistown road, in honor of her coming marriage to Milton Decker, former Waverly resident. Cards were enjoyed by the group and the bride-to-be received many gifts. Refreshments were served during thee evening program. Besides the guest of honor and hostess, the following were present: Mrs.

Blanche Cheresnowski, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth Vaughn, Mrs. Helen Mace, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs.

Mary Cahill, Mrs. Clara Thrasher, Mrs. Judson Hankerman, Mrs. Joseph Kordinak, Miss Helen Kinney, Miss Emma Storch, Gertrude Lyons, Miss Dorothy' Everett, Miss Edna Mae Haight, Miss Geraldine Miller, Miss Connie Hodge, Miss Ruth Swan, Miss Phyllis Bullman and Miss Shirley Reed. 3rd Rotary Forum To Be Held Dec.

4 Third in the series of forum meetings, called the Rotary Institute of International Understanding, will be held next Wednesday, Dec, 4, in the Sayre high school auditorium. Chester M. Tobin of Chicago, authority on middle and far eastern affairs and author of "Turkey, Key to the East," will be the speaker. No institute will be held tonight because of the Thanksgiving holiday tomorrow. Mary Haworth's Mail Advice on Personal Problems Dear Mary Haworth: Mine is a story that you have probably heard many times.

While attending a local college I fell deeply in love with a girl who seemed to be everything I needed to make me happy. She loves me intensely, I am sure. We planned to be married immediately after I finish my college course, a few months from now. After the engagement had been announced and wedding preparations were moving along nicely, she made the shocking confession to me that she had had an illicit affair with a man to whom she had been previously engaged. The story shocked me SO violently that I have thought of little else since.

It sends me into long periods of depression, until now I begin to fear that our relationship has been injured irreparably. However, we are still so much in love that we cannot call the whole thing off. Can you help us in such a way as to repair all the damage that has been caused? I will appreciate anything you can do for us. A. H.

Doctor Takes Humane View Dear A. What is love? Love. says the famous analyst, Dr. Harry Stack Sullivan, is that state in which the satisfaction and Security of another person become as important to one as his own satisfaction and security. Love is further defined by Webster's as "a feeling of strong personal attachment induced sympathetic understanding." Also, love is akin to compassion, which embraces tender, clement and merciful concern for the misfortune of another.

Do any of these definitions compare to your attitude toward the girl? Obviously not. Wherefore we must conclude that you don't know how to love yet. Furthermore, the fact that you have lapsed into morbid depression, in the wake of shock-reaction to her confession, means that you are an acutely neu- THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET Wednesday, Nov. 27 You don't mean to tell me no one came across with an invitation to Thanksgiving dinner, and you with your wings dragging and a large dead turkey on your hands? Well, you must have made a mince pie or two yesterday, and have your salad ready in the refrigerator anyway, which leaves you face to face with the groundwork and foundation of the dinner, namely the turkey and all that goes therein. I belong to the school of turkey-stuffers who eschew onions, oysters, sage or nuts in its dressing, adhere to the classic buttery type, moistened with stock, and conservatively seasoned with salt and pepper.

But you go ahead, stuff your turkey with the earth and the fullness thereof, and see what it gets you -indigestion! At this point I'm leaving you. Have fun! Panned Oysters on Buttered Toast Baked Potatoes Celery Carrot Strips Olives Hot Bakers Rolls Strawberry Jam PANNED OYSTERS Melt three tablespoons butter in skillet until hot. Wash and dry lb. mushrooms. Drain one pint of select oysters.

Salt and pepper to taste. Saute mushrooms in butter until slightly tender, but do not overcook. Add oysters and cook quickly until edges curl. Season. Serve with juice in pan, on slices of hot buttered toast.

GRACE R. Hampton Is Grange Head M. R. Hampton is master of the Smithfield grange, having been named at the recent election of officers. Other officers are: Eugene Harris, overseer; Mrs.

Elmer Miller, lecturer; Alfred Huff, steward; C. Brooks, assistant steward; Guy Harris, chaplain; Harland Harris treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Storch, secretary; Oscar Steinberg, gate keeper. Mrs. Oscar Steinberg, ceres; Miss Mattie a Wright, pomona; Mrs Orey Crippen, flora, Mrs.

E. Brooks, lady assistant steward; C. Brooks, executive committee; Guy Harris, finance committee; and D. A. Decker, juvenile advisor, The officers will be installed in January by Pomona Master Paul Sims.

Shirley Sawyer Of Elmira Weds Robert Bidlack Miss Shirley Sawyer of Elmira became the bride of Robert Bidlack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bidlack of 215 Chestnut street, Athens in a double wedding at the Southside Baptist church Saturday afternoon. Her sister, Miss Lola Sawyer became the bride of Francis Gilmour, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Gilmour of Rensselear Falls, N.Y. at the same time. The brides are the daughters Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sawyer 1250 Laurenof tian Place, Elmira.

Rev. C. Wellington Hardy formed the ceremonies. Miss Beverly Hance, and Miss Marjorie Bidlack of Athens and Miss Dorothy Stranton of Bath, bridesmaids, attended Shirley. Leland Vert was best man for Mr.

Bidlack. Miss Elizabeth Nemeth was maid-of-honor and Miss Rose Ann Spallone and Miss Barbara Perkins of Elmira were bridesmaids for Lola. Vincent J. Cavalarro was best man for Mr. Gilmour.

Ushers were Donald Parow, Jack Perkins, Donald Gardner, all of Elmira and Herbert Kiderling. of Sayre. A reception for 200 guests was held at the Ukrainian hall. Both couples left for trips to Washington, D.C. and West Virginia, They will reside at 1250 Laurentian place.

The brides attended Canton high school. Mr. Gilmour attended Hevelton high school and Mr. Bidlack, Athens high school. The bridegrooms are employed by Remington-Rand.

The cost of operating school buses in the United States exceeds $100,000,000 annually. MICKEY'S Beauty Shop PERMANENTS ALL TYPES Ruth Bonning 40 N. Chemung Waverly PHONE 196-J Valley Folks You Know Waverly 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zschiegner of Wellsville, N.

have returned home after spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quick, Waverly RD 2. Mr. and Mrs.

George Northway and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sproul of Reading Center visited Harry Quick, who is ill at his home. Mrs. C.

Leslie Slocum of Washington, D.C., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn S. Brown of Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Knapp of Center street are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coward of Cleveland, O. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Shaver of Meshoppen, are, spending several days with and Mrs. Charles Shaver of Clark street. Miss Jane Shaver, student in the University of Rochester, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Shaver of Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sebring of Park avenue have left for Trumansburg, N.Y., to spend the holiday with their son, Edgar Sebring, and family. Miss Eleanor Wilcox of North Wilbur avenue left this morning for New York City, where she will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend.

James Wilcox of Phillipsburg is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, 613 N. Wilbur avenue. Miss Lillian B.

Yontz of Sayre, nurses coordinator at Mansfield State Teachers college for the Robert Packer hospital training school, is spending the holiday vacation Miss Sally Williams of 302 Lincoln street is a patient in the Robert Packer hospital. A who Miss Minnie B. Griffis of Sayre, Falls, is teaching in Niagara returned today from New York city where she was a delegate from the Niagara Falls State Teachers association to the House of Delegates meeting in New York. South Waverly Ronald Campbell of Binghamton has returned home after spending the last few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Field.

Mrs. Minnie Farrington has returned to her home in New Brunswick, Canada, after spending the past three with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Coolbaugh street. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fravel and son Kenneth have returned home after visiting friends in Berwick, Pa. A Mrs. Charles Switzer, who is a patient at the Robert Packer hospital, is somewhat improved in condition. Pvt.

Peter Watson of the U. S. Army is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Harding of Wilcox street. Mrs.

Ida Jarvis has returned home after spending the weekend in Horseheads. A Stanley Warner of spent the weekend visiting friends. Athens Jack Solomon, student at Susquehanna university, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at his home. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Penn who were recently married in Delaware, O. are visiting at the home of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Rev and Mrs. Thomas Hermiz of Church street. Miss June Terry, student at East Stroudsburg State Teachers' college, arrived home today to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, and Mrs. Carl Terry of 124 North Elmira street.

Mrs. Laura Walters of 303 Pennsylvania avenue is a patient in the Robert Packer hospital. Her condition remains about the same, it was reported today. AMM (H) Robert Harrigan, THA THANKSGIVING There are many things we have to be thankful for, but one of the most important of all is the security that we know is ours, when we are adequately insured. BIRD SUMNER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Sayre JUST ARRIVED! THE BLACK SUEDE SIZES 4 to 9 JESTOR WIDTHS AAA to You've been waiting for.

$7.50 -Brownbilt StoreLOCKHART ST. SAYRE rotic personality, and pathetically unfit to marry anyone in your emotionally sick condition-which is chronic, you understand, not a seizure inflicted by your discovery of the girl's past history. I have discussed your pertubation with a specialist in human relations, who says this: "Life is consistently more diffcult-on the social-emotional plane for girls than for men. It is the nature of man to be aggressive and persuasive in courtship, regardless of his intentions. And it is the nature of woman to be pliant and yielding.

Hence, with the whole weight of nature against her, an unsophisticated girl is to be pitied rather than scorned if a man takes advantage of her love-feeling for him." Speaking of your distress, the specialist says, firstly: 'If this young man has such rigid ideals as to consider the girl's misstep unpardonable an intolerable wound to his ego then she would be well advised to give him the bum's rush and go on without him. She has not figured in a scandal, and neither has her character been warped--as witness her integrity in telling him the whole truth." Then he adds that the problem confronting you is one of choice. "Let's put it this way," he says: "Is he able to adjust to the situation which her confession has created? Can he accept her with a fully forgiving-and-forgetting attitude toward her past? If not, he should have the integrity to bow out of the situation. "He has no right to sit in judgment upon the girl's earlier experiences. As I get the picture, she has been trying to deal honcrably with him, and he is repaying her by making her feel terribly.

And that's no basis upon which to make a marriage. Let him either measure up to her expectations of compassionate understanding, or admit that he can't-and call the deal off." There. Does that clear your head and provide perspective you need, in order to make the right decision and abide by it? M. H. 0310, Ward's A HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR HOME! When you select any, out of those wonderful items we have on display, you certainly give your home for and completes always.

yourself and You treat, choicest can not choose selections only from for of the one Lamps, of holidays the Figur- most but 2 Lusterware, Pottery Objects from California, Ceramics from the famous kilns of the U.S. and a host of articles of silver, aluminum and lucite. ELECTRICAL GIFTS Broilers, Toasters, Electric Irons, Coffee Makers, Ovenettes, Hot Plates, Schick Electric Shavers, Electric clocks and an assortment of Radios and Record Players. HOME FURNISHINGS Slip Covers for your Living Room Suite, Studio Covers. extra and Sofa Covers.

Curtains in Marquisette, Permanent Finish Organdies, Lace Curtains and Cottage Sets. Also fine Draperies and the newest Plasticized Paper Draperies. Chenille Bedspreads, Scatter Rugs, Table Cloths. LAY-AWAY DEPARTMENT Come early to get your selection. We will lay It away for you so you can have it on time for Christmas.

WARD'S 226 DESMOND ST. SAYRE, PA. SO-0-0 BIG! Growing children need generous daily amounts of rich, delicious, energy-giving, vitaminATHENS. DAIRY MILK For after-school snacks, and in cooking, too, use plenty of ATHENS DAIRY MILK.