Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 5

MDDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDUETOWN. N. MONDAY, JANUABY 27, 1S47. FIVE Various Phases Of Radio Told By Lews Lane 50 at First Church Supper Hear NBC Research Chief A glimpse beiand the of raiio ailcrcec 130 persons atj Congregational Church Sat- urcjtv evening Lewis Lane, di-! or of Music Research for the-i National Broe.desKJHg Company. Mr Lace's was preceded by wied ham sapper under A.vj-ces of tie Sunday School of r.rst Church.

Tee sapper was pre-j under erection, of Mrs. W. F. Eii-ers Mrs B. F.

Judson. Discussing, seme of the behind- aetir-ues at Radio City. M' Lane declared taat few persons any idea cf the tremendous preperzuon. and detail sect into up of a program Van and Evie A-though aore than 2,000.000 per- visit the of NBC dur- a year, aecorfenc to Jfir. ari write ietten, there are they csunoi see ben me presence wcaifi Jtoiennpk work.

Tae speaker jsearioned the hc- rtsr.s of iBlonaatJoB. which toaodto letters reqnesttnf rfcieu for "The letter writing," declared Mr. "is important fcecause it revels public opisicn, known programs sre important and to satisfy the detmrtfU of public by furrishtng the types programs desred" iSe engineering department, the XSC director told the group, han- -ifes the technical side of broadcast-rig. acquires, tests, matntatns acl reoairs equipment. There is a huge staff employed the corpcracon to handle charges of plagiarism copyright infringement and orher legal dif fi- the -aides.

Mr. Lane also mentioned record department which H-4 maintains records for every jtoadcast lor tte ten years jhe sounds department program Oi the music research depart which he heads. Mr.T*ne department accumulated infor- on tee conipoeers'of mode, lives, musical of numbers, etc. During supper there was music 07 a trio compnsmg Mary Eleanors wnght and Jean Ricfcsrc singing Milburn led the intennls- Kennedy, Veteran Trustee, Is Feted At Ml. Carmel I Priests Give Dinner for Church Workers and Group Leaders The Rev.

Sylvester J. Maher. pastor of Mount Carmel Ctwch, paW tribute last night to Ibonas 1. Kennedy, trustee of the church since its opening here to November. 1912.

was honor guest at a given by priests of the parish for church workers and tead- en of aoeieues and youth procraias. Mr. Kennedy was appointed trustee when the Carmelite Order purchased the Monhagen avenue building for a church thirty-four years ago. The original church became a recreation ball when the church, moved to its present location on; West Main street. To Give Concert Here Friday Five Spot Club Re-Elects Staff Mrs.

Agnes Connor Again Named President All officers of the Fire Spot Social Club were re-elected at a meet, ing Friday evening at the home of i Mrs. Austin, fourteen Oak street. Mrs. Agnes Connor is president; RETIRED GOSHEN POLICEMAN DIES Servkea Wednesday for Samuel VanGelder, 77 Mrs. Davis, vice president: Miss Dorothy Crawford, secretary- treasurer; Mrs.

Came Tilford. press representative; and Mrs. Mary Martin, chairman of flowers. Mrs. Dorothy Opdyke was welcomed as a new member.

The hostess and Mrs. Geraldine Miller, co-hostess, served refresh- meets to the twenty-two members presem. Sirs. Lena Wood win entertain the club ac her home, forty-two Lafayette avenue. February twen- i ty-second at eight p.

Mrs. Ad" die Wheeler win be co-hostess. Shown together a shore ftore they went to Juarez. Mexico, to Be married, are screen favorite Van Johnson and Mrs. Evie Wynn.

Tbe marriage followed Mrs. Wynn's divorce tram 1 Wynn. film Tan's who had friends. been one of State Hospital News Mrs. Anastaata Cooiey.

R. head mine in Ward Eleven is spending her vacation at her home in Middletown. The following, resignations have been submitted: Bernard Renton, Charles Briggs and Elizabeth Hojt- Mra. Florence RJrttmann. R.

bead curse in Ward Seventy-three, returned to duty January twentieth after a leave of absence. Eocene B. Clemmer. Arthur J. Husaey.

George H. Soback, Lorraine M. Brown, Kva King, FauBne Messier, Frank Calrino, Joaeph J. Panetta, Bemice Ttoner. Betty D'Anxbrosi.

Jeanne Hamiltoo and Alice W. Martin nave been appointed to Atate senrke- Ylrgfala Bamhardt. Joyce Charleston. Ida Conkttn. Doty, Irene XMeaek.

CHfton Cans, Frances Geocge. Irene O'Connefl. Katherine Pingottf, JuHa Ptak, and Harriet Tripp. members of the Junior class, art spending their vacations at their homes report for duty March first at erne and Fordham Hospitals for a one-year affiliation. Harriet Tripp.

member of the Junior class, is in in the em- ployes' infirmary. A bronze plaque, presented by the hospital personnel, honoring the employes who served in World War been placed in officers halL -pffaia Patricia Pieters. affiliating student. St. Mary's Hospital, is ill! in the employes" infirmary.

Mrs. Ada Van Dayne, housemother in VaDey Home Annex, is speeding her vacation at her home in HoweBs. Miss Ida Weyranch. social worker, was in New York for the weekend. Miss Aagelie Parker, social worker, is taMn; a month's vacation and is dnvtog witc friends to Florida.

sorrows of Director re- hk unceiitanding of your fetlicgs wiett he sng- gerfs a Fbrfal Vault. It tis of assnring you the protection this tribute affords. G. H. SPANGENBERG W1LBERT VAULT CO.

TeL Port Jervis 46SM St. Port Jervis, S. Y. Spiegel, Mrs. Joaeph mood Butler.

Music waa after the dinner. pastors. Represented the church a Confraternity. The committee Anna Hirst chairman; chairman; Also Mi Elizabeth Butler and refreshments; tnanolli MTS- Announced in Moni et. Paizenegger.

second' ras unable to attend iir in the ban. ler was prepared by! 11 and Mr George 25 persona. Auditing ee were Mitt Emma dtfeph Miss Mrs. Harold Oliver, ten and Mrs. Ray- rovided for dancing Hosts with Father rRev.

Berthold For- Rev. Joseph Laraen, at the dinner were ihets. choir, aodal ar Society workers; Sirl and Boy Scout toys and officers of sty, Holy Name and WEDNESDAY to Be Held in armel Hall ary. CathoUc Daugh- a. will hold a public ednesdar evening at Carmel Halt tte compriPMi Mrs ind regent, honorary is.

Mary Bledorf. rs. Mary Fischer, rtnifmd Oddo. bridge; Laxkin. pinochle, JtcKeon, Mrs.

ev. Mrs. Charlotte. Elizabeth Simpson. Murphy.

Mrs. Alice Irs. Jessie Helhoski. and Miss Irene Ro- Ida McMahon and 'Byrne, tickets. ierzog Bridal --J i-n The Clifford Elliott and the RIdgeburr Church ant Church, will pool their musical tale at 8:15 at toe Bapttet Cburc and Mrs.

XlUott a pianist. Proceeds of program wfQ to Baptist Church. Mrs. Elliott, respectively pastor of 1 director of musk: at First Baptist cts in a joint concert Friday eve- fa. Mr.

Elliott is a base-baritone jVf ffjfmTlfftr miiKiMl to the Baptiatry Fund of First World of Music HEW YOHK The nation-wide aeareh for ttie most talented young pUntet to United States has produced only two finalists out of the atx rtdonal competitions held from coast to coast. The ctnh and hot com- 1 neld in deretaid reunited in the selection of neither a regional winner nor a national flnal- itt, although the Judges conferred honorable on Eunice Po- dice." twenty-flve. of Cleveland- Honorable mentton also was accorded in each of the regional auditions to Boston and St. T-fttiis, but no awards were made in Chicago and San Francisco. Only In the Philadelphia auditions "were contestants found who met the exceptionally high artistic standards set by the fund.

They wffl compete in the national finals in New York in April. They are Garry Graf fman, eighteen-year-old freshman of Columbia University. New York, who was named regional winner, and Ruth Geiger. twentv-three-year-old graduate of the JuOlard School of New York, who was designated a national finalist. Graf fman has been engaged by Eugene Ormandy.

conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, to appear as soloist with the orchestra in Philadelphia on March 21 and 32. He wffl be heard with the orchestra on March 22 on its 5 to 6 p. m. EST broadcast over the Colombia network. MUSIC LOVERS in St.

Louis are lookine forward to April, wnen a Going and Coming Michael Barracano, 144 Wickham avenue, left Saturday on a month's trip to Beach and Cuba. Mrs. Reginald Almndrr. daughter of L. G.

Brandbarst, twenty- three Ridge street, left yesterday for Hollywood. Calif, to spend several months with her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Geraldine M. Horrevoets, twenty-five Richmond place, is on a trip through the South with friends.

Mrs. Norma Ryrock and son, Frederick, of East Main street extension are visiting the former's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilton, in Cedarhurst, L.

I. Miss Ernestine Fahr of Kingston passed the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Hirst, twenty-eight Lincoln street. Births Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sincerbox. 151 Academy avenue, are parents of a daughter born yesterday at the At Goshen Hospital Saturday Mis.

Charles s'fcmmi't of Goshen and- Mr. and Mrs. Terry VanDs-- MueBen of Chester. A eon was born day to Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Pfeffer of Oxford. On Friday a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Lynn Morse of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Brown ol South Fallsburg are parents of a daughter born Friday at Monticello Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baehm Bloomingburg are parents of a son bom Thursday at Horton Hospital Mrs. Baehm, the former Virginia Tarbell.

is a daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Roy TarbelL MISS SARGEANT AND MR. SHERMAN WED Miss Myrtle Shrgeant. daughter of Mrs.

Khfr Sergeant. 118 Linden avenue, was married Saturday evening to Edward Sherman, son ol Ira Sherman of Colmnbos. Ohio. 8:30 in the manse of First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Howard B.

Haines. Miss Betty Underbill and Harold Sargeant. cousin of the bride, were attendants. The couple win make their home at ninety Academy avenue. ALP Township Club for Jeffersonville Is Plannec JEFFERSONVILLE The thirc American Labor Party townshii club to be started in Sullivan Coun- night according to plans listed to day by Mrs.

Sylvia Ef fel of Harris AT.p foimHr Official GOSHEN--Samuel Van GeHer. a retired member of 'the Goshen police force, died yesterday at his home, fifty-five Montgomery street, here, after a brie! illness. Mr. Vac Gelder was born in Glenwood. M.

J-. June twenty-seventh, IBM, a son of William and Margaret Sprague VanGeider. He. was married here October nineteenth. to the former Mary A.

Purcell, who survives. A resident of Goshen fifty years. Mr VanGelder had been a member of the police force thirty years. He retired in 1940. Surviving besides bis wife are lour children, Charles of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Clarence W. Rose and Mrs. Raymond Murphy, both of Goshen, and William C. of New Haven, Conn, snd four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at his home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. William E. Jones will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot, Florida Ceme- ier.

ed by the Rev. A. Merle Anderson Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home. Fnends may call at the home Wednesday evening from seven until nine o'clock. Burial will be in Brick Church Cemetery, Montgomery.

Mrs. Margaret L. Drake MONTICELLO Funeral services will be held tomorrow as ten a. m. at St.

Peter's Church here for Mrs. Margaret L. Drake, lifetime Monticello resident, who died Thursday. Mrs. Drake was ninety-one.

Chad LONG EDDY Funeral services were held here Saturday for Charl Bjorklund. fifty-seven, a resident here since 1916, who died Thursday in Florida. Mr. Bjorklund had been in Florida since September. He went there because of ill health.

Bora in Aland, Finland. August eighth, 1889. he came to the United States in 1911. Owner of the old Delaware and Sullivan Telephone Company, he was also in the plumbing busmess. Survivors are a son.

Harold and a daughter. Sirs. Helen both of Long Eddy; a brother. Anton, of Sew York City, and siscers and brothers in Finland. Funeral ikes for Frank L.

were conducted at the Burnett Funeral Home Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Christian S. Jessen. Pallbearers were Raymond Acker, Earl Leemon. Rodney D.

Gibbs and Clarence Bergman. Burial was in the family plot, Circleville Cemetery. for Bin. Faller Funeral services for Mrs. ReUa Sirs.

J.ba C- Fwrr COCHECTOM Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline H. Porr, seventy- nme. life resident and sixty-three- year member of the Presbyterian Church here, were held at the Porr homestead Friday. Widow of Jacob C- Porr.

Mrs. Porr is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Ray Warden of Shavertown. at whose home she died Tuesday: Mrs.

Irene Brown of Deposit, and Mrs. Katie Howeli 01 Bmghamton. C. Puller were conducted the MONTICELLO Announcement has been made here of the marriage brief season, of Grand Opera will I be oroduced, employing only local January eighteenth at The season will be presented by I the Opera WorSshop. a Rosentbal, son of Mrs.

enthal. also of Monticello. The bridegroom is a student at i Helen Dellmore. Senior Dietician, nas reamed to Hudson River State Hospital to complete a course given by the Department of Mental Willis Frost, who has been 31 in the infirmary several weeks, is con- i valescing at his home. The follow- ing are ill tee infirmary: James'.

O'Brien, Iva Skinner and Jerry Gardepi. Miss Virginia Wiltins, R. N-, m- structor of nursing, and Miss Helen DeJtaore, senior dietician, have completed coarses ia winter session at Teachers College. Columbia University. A games party was held this week for about 200 patients.

Prizes were aTrarfiea and refreshments were served under the. direction of Thomas Stevens. Chief Supervisor, assisted by airs. Am Shumake. i Mrs.

Maude Christensen and Mrs. Eva Banker of the Occupational Tnerapy CE MEET TOXIGHT The Orange County Christian Endeavor TJraoi! will raeez at the Union Presbyterian Church in New- burgli thss evening 7.30. Larry McGuiII cf Riagewood will be guest speaker Middlesex University. Waltham. Philhanaonic Orchestra.

Cfea bad the sponsorship of the The bride, a 1946 graduate of Man Louis Opera Guild. ployed at the New York Telephone Company office here. Pansy and Daisy i are en a will local by swly- Tne snley Louis apple St. Of rs in brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Hirst, twenty-eight Lincoln street. Club Notes Party Committee The committee in charge of the rrtTtl social fTTdi by Midland Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.

Friday evening in Masonic Temple, comprised Ravmond French, chairman; Edward J- Kelly, Clark Skinner. Clarence Bush, Philip Wern. Harry Hopkins. John Bowfc- er. M.

L- Long, Lee Adams, Calvin Mackey. Christopher Jones. Chester lirtsr- Snlwell and "Wflliam McVean. Mrs club to be startec ty win be orgam night according day by Mrs. Syl county offi units hi Woodridge and Woodridge unit members.

The 1 club at 2ontice One purpose unit, according fight "corrupt cello, which si ground for a Subjects for fu the Thompson water supply, se ation and assess troL of the Thompson Mrs. Effel, is to in Monti- te termed "fertile at Through the co-operation roice teachel selected 300 Eorace A. VanBeuren received a ers were "auditioned before Chappie special award. named the soloists. They win be! i supplemented by a Civic Chorus 011 Mt.

Caraiel Social Sewing Classes Now Forming ENROLL NOW Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes Also Teen Age Classes SINGER SEWING CENTER 43 NORTH ST. TEL. 4819 161 voices, which has organized. the conductor THE NINETY-SEVEN piece Chicago Symphony Orchestra, extending its activities now that the war is over, will tour nineteen cities in ten states and Canada in February and March under Conductor Desire Defauw. Between A social, sponsored by the Church i of Oar Lady of Mount Carmel.

will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in Mount Carmel Hail- Hasbrouck Funeral Chapel yesterday afternoon by Elder D. P. Wood. Pallbearers were Louis Matthews. John VanSickle.

Dominic J. Bergamo, 8. G. Allen, LJnford G. White and Vernley Lewis.

Burial was in Sussex. N. J. Samuel V. Weeks LIVINGSTON MANOR Samuel Victor Weeks died yesterday at bis home here.

Mr. Weeks was born here May fifth. a son of Samuel Edgar and Catherine Davis Weeks. Surviving are two sons. Samuel E.

of New York City and Fred J. of Middletown. a daughter, Frances. wife of Seymour Scott of Middletown; seventeen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at the Hasbrouck Chapel in Middletown by the Rev.

Merrill C. Johnson. Bunal will be in the family plot. Livingston Manor Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel tomorrow evening Mrs.

George E. Shorter WASHEiGTONVILLE Mrs. Amelia M. Shorter, widow of George E. Shorter, died yesterday at her home here after a long illness.

Mrs- Shorter was bom in Vernpn, N. April twentieth. 1861. a daughter of the late Lorenzo and Amelia Herald Yanzer. Air.

Shorter died in 1927. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church here- Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Walter D. Owen of Washingtonville.

and two sisters. Mrs. Ardelia Mott of Warwick and Mrs. Anna Hosking of Washingtonville. She also leaves three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren Funeral services will be conducted at the home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev.

A. M. Conger. Burial will be Warwick Cemetery. Beta Phi Alpha Officers To Be Inducted Thursday Officers of Beta Phi Alpha fraternity will be installed Thursday night at the home of Allen Moms on Liberty street The officers, elected two weeks ago at the home of Albert Johnson, are Neil Jacoby.

president; Dominlck Napolitano. vice president; Albert Johnson, sergeant at arms; Richard Judson. secretary; William Maxwell, treasurer, and John McDaniels. coach of the newly organized basketball team. The first all-aluminum bridge was constructed over the Grasse River at Massena.

N. weighing 53.000 pounds. AWNINGS Should Be ORDERED NOW for Spring Delivery (1947 Samples. WHITAKER RUG SERVICE OUt KilC Sale! CDA Invitation Court Rosemary. Catholic Daughters of America, has received an invizatJOB from Miss Josephine Waiter Sickel.

of Amesfaury. Mass, Quain. state chairman of the Jun- Chicago concerts. the Court to attend the installa- orchestra will travel as' far north! of officers of the Junior Court Out, west to St. of Court Gerevieve Walsh in Gosh- 1 i n-na tin Memphis, and east south to Buffalo.

During this winter season in Chicago, ine symphony appears eaca Thursday evening and Friday afternoon in Orchestra HaS. and to CH February ninth at one p. m. Mrs. Anna Hirst, grand regent, has Rev.

Berthold Seeholzer The Rev. Berthold Seeholzer. a Methodist minister, died Saturday at his home in Little BLOOMINGBTJEG Roy John; Falls, N- aged eighty-five. He son. is confined to his home was a brother of John Seeholzer and with a leg fracture sustained in a the late William Seeholzer of Mid- fall on the ice.

dletown. Walter Sickel, and his sister. Moses VanAlst PINE BUSH--Moses M. VanAlst( native of the Town of Montgom- Ruth, children of Mr. and Mrs.

are staying with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eaty, while their ery died today at his home in the mother, the former Dorothy Town ol Crawford, aged eighty- is in a hospital undergoing an appendectomy. Private Wallace Duncfceknan.

son charge of reservations, which close Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunckelman. four. Mr.

VanAlst was bom twenty-eighth. 1862. a January thirtieth. USWV i A. C.

Weller Camo and Auxiliary, broadcasts eacn Wednesday evening United War Ve t- from station WCFL. erans. will meet tonight at 7.30 in THE PITTSBURGH Symphony Center Orchestra, conducted far Fritz Fami Relationship ner. has embarked on a twentieth Relationship Group anraversary tour winch will oe cli-! ta bt at o'ciocfc or 3. week of concerts in the fconie Qf Mrs The orchestras six- week tour will include thirt concerts in ten states.

Cementing the musical chard, forty-eight Wallkill avenue. I Mrs. George Gibhs will ba the October son of Charles and Susan Wilkins Vani has left Camp Lee. Virginia and is Ee was a member of the enroute to California. Brick Reformed Church of Mont- Ths food sale of the Ladies Auxil- i gomery.

Searsville Grange and Hia- iarv of Shawanga Mountain Post. I watha" Lodge. Knights of Pythias of held Saturday afternoon at Bell's pine Bush. store, was reported successfuL Mrs. i Surviving are his wife, the for.

Sherwood Aallen. assisted by me Sarah Frances Decker, two Weslev Dickinson and Mrs. Joseph sons. Joseph and Augustus I Weisser, was in charge. boih of the Town of Crawford, two 1 sisters.

Mrs Mary Burnett and Mrs. Reflector-type signs were not i Lydia Sease. both of made practical until reflector backs three grandchildren, one great- were covered with rubber coatings grandchild and several nephews. SEALY SOFA BED Reg. 99.50 LEVIN FURNITURE CO.

IS North Si. M5MIctown I "good to prevent rust. Funeral services will be cor.duct- YOU' CAN'T HAVE SOAPS, WOOLENS, I Harris Married' neighbor" gesure ol tr.e orchestra. Lawrence, mayor of Pitts- Irene and burgh. wiU meet the group in Mes- i in earlv February anel in a special cereTnony will present Jto' ihe mavor of City.

Per- Casas Vemsr. a complete set of the Pittsburgh SymptoMy's g. reclorv here Wednesdav Colurr.oi? record alourr.s. isscnoea to Jack of of MOMICKLLO Miss Irene Me- Caff ery. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I James McCaffery. was married at br and Pa- Fn'7 for the permanent collection rr.i2=:c li'jrary in City. RE-UPHOLSTER Your Living Room Suite at Our Factory SOFA and CHAIR $89.00 up WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED--1 YEAR TO PAY Snite railed for and delivered. Old covering removed.

1 Fnrnitnre sterilized. Frames repaired, braced and polished. Webbing reset and replaced. Springs replaced, retied with special twine. Platform camplrtcly rebuilt.

Felt moss fUSng added. New Seat cushions. Covered IB fine fabric. 1 week delivery. J.

LEE FURNITURE Outlet Excelsior Avenue Middletowii Phone 4009 or Write for Free Estimate and NORMATvDV. conouc- tor the Philadelphia Orchestra. wno trade fivir.g to South Pre.tr potholders are prac- America lasi to conduct are Rard to find. These cro- concerts in Brazil. B- Harris of Hams 3 Lyons performed the ceremony, i Her sister.

Miss Manon "cCal- fery attendee the bride. Best man was Asbert Hams, brother of the and Ar- Tr.e couple reside here upon return from a wedcing trip cheted flovers are both. Make them of rug or candlewick cotton. Colorful for kitchen to South America a genuna with only a ho-ir interlude between. -RiU returr.

efficiency Crochet them Pattern has directioia for both. improved pattern iisual charts and comaiete directions iriakes needlework easy. send i'WKN'i CENTS in i oins for thte pattert. to Mid- Tunes-Herald. 60 House- nold Arts Dept.

259 14th 3t, New York 11, Pnat olainly SAME. ADDRESS aad PAT- HERJi Our newest Needlework Book i946 ediaon, is yours lor only fifteen Cents Ulus- tratiom, of designs for crochet cnitting, toys, horns decoration nnbroldery Free Pattern fo- trtrea potbolden printed In ttr oook. the ciose the Or', chestra's 1946-47 concert season. Orrrar.ov will conduct the clos- ir.g concert of the Ar.ri Arbor Fes- for the Philadelph-a is if.e oriicial orchestra, on Sun- tase a piare for B-jeros Aires where his first a sched- aled for days later. He gne ter, corjcerts in Argentina arc oroadcasls.

VACATION IN FLORIDA 7vlrs Franklin E. Brown ar.a son. Dor.aM BroTTri and Mrs. C. G.

i Tailor two Sunnyside aveniie. and James Lar-an aveme. are Fla-ida. After three weeks in St. Augustine.

Daytona Beach and they have gone to Sarasota Mr. Mr Larkin and Frar.k- Brown. Jr. left by plane today for Florida. They will join the gro-jp Tampa and spend a fortnisht there i Yors: S.r-.ce then she has been' Ftudvir.g witr.

Mishel Psastro. i DONNA GSESCOE. Canad an will make her New York deout at Town Hali on Feb 3 i JULIUS KATCHEN. youn? Amer- When she was twelve. Donna' pianist currently stucjing at i 7.on a S5.000 frotn the the Pans Conservatory on an in- of Music.

temational scholarship, has been In 1942 a group of her towns-1 appointed bv toe American em- -aple in Winnipeg established a i bass: to repieser.t the United Suite wh.ch her to at a concert for the AlUed Coritro. her studies ux New in Berlin on Feb 18. IRONS, WITHOUT FATS I 1 AND iSTfll A WORU- WIDE SHORTAGE OF FATS. AH that true wine lovers seek in a wine they will find in F. I.

Brand Wines.They ore roeHow.They ore uniformly smooth. Because, from grape to bottle, every of the way, master vintners of the great House of i Industries have supervised their making. they ore reasonably priced. F. I.

with the Big Red Oval on the label means all these things which explain the popularity of California's Great Wines. WIWtN They're needed today, more than ever before i i NEWSPAPER!.