Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 10

PAGE TEN CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, Times-Herald Society Golden Rule Foundation To Choose American Mother NEW YORK--Nominations for the American Mother for 1941 will close with the end of March and no names received after April 1 can be considered for this year, it is announced by Charles V. Vickery. president of The Golden Rule Foundation, annual sponsor of The American Mother. "Anyone having a neighbor or friend he believes would fill the requirements of The American Mother is invited to send in her name at once to The American Mothers Committee, 00 East Forty-Second Street. New York." Mr.

Vickery said. "AH that is needed to place a person in nomination is the name and address, with such other basic information ns is immediately accessible. Additional details may be supplied later as requested by the 1 1 Mr. Vickery described essential qualifications for The American Mother as follows: First--She must have an outstanding record as a successful mother; this standard not to be fixed by the size of her family, character, personality achievements of her individual children. Second--She must embody those traits most highly regarded I mothers: courage, moral strength, patience, affection, sympathetic understanding, home-making ability.

i must a friends readily and be able to meet people easily In her duties as The American Mother. Fourth--She must have sense of soeial and world relationships, including participation in constructive work for public benefit in her own community. VISIT The American Mother of HM 1 will be invited to New York for a week's slay as a guest of The American Mothers' Committee. She will be invented witli her title, be, guest of honor at, a Golden Rule Foundation luncheon and other affairs, a part in a nationwide radio broadcast on ers' Day. when she will olTlrlnlly be Introduced ns The American Mother.

The American Mother of 3040 Is Mrs. Charles I I Mnyo of Rochester, i Her predeecHsors were: 10.15, Mrs. Fletcher M. Johnson. Georgia; Mrs.

James R. i California. Mrs. Carl R. Gray, Nebraskn i New York; Graee 'Noll Crowdl, Texas; Mrs.

Conipton, Ohio. Mollies' Day this year will be. observed under The Golden Rule Foundation prognim "with special reference to the millions of homeless mothers, refugees nnd orphan children in wnr-ilevnslated areas of Chhui, England rirul Kurope," Mr. Vlclovy said. "The research a of the Foundation Is now tiflsomhlylng best available statistics and i as to the of women and children two yearn ago were happy occupants of comfortable homes, but who today are homeless or destitute, depending upon Golden Rule charity.

"Every Amiricun citizen will be asked to 'observe Mothers' Day the Golden Rule wuy, 1 not only by sending flowers or other tokens of affection to his own mother, if living, but also by providing the necessities of life for less fortunate mothers, innocent victims of military aggression. Each donor may give to his own favorite war- relief or ehufily organization or through the Golden Rule Mothers' Day Fund which will be administered by a special committee and include as counselors the six American Mothers of previous years and The American Mother of 1941, who is soon to be chosen." Mr. Vickrcy made public the Foundation's paraphrase of the Golden Rule for' this year as folloys: ye would that others should do for your mother if nhe were in need, and whatsoever your mother would do for the needy if she had the opportunity, do in name and In her honor for other mothers and their children victims of the wars in Europe and' Asia, or present-day malad- in our own land." Trinity Clmrcli Circle To Meet The Social Circle of Trinity Methodist Church will meet Friday evening lit eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tracy St. John, Fifth A members are to be Cnbrlcl, North Second Street, hii.i returned from New York ''Mty where allcnd- rtl the i i i i a Bciiuty Show Convention.

Mr.i. Miirry M. Pikr find I a iron. Jimios Imvc been removed to their home on South Fourteenth from St. FninciM MoKpit.nl.

ICdwiird Piper, i i Street, i i i i i Hern i i i IK hl.s vn- ciitlon in i Mr. ami Mr.H. Churlwi McGavern. i i i i returned hi i home In Syracuse a Mr. Mild Clmrle.H L.

i a i a Street, mnl Mr. and Mm. T. O'Brien, North i 'Mr. nnd Mrs.

Buwriuui luive lo i home In Siici'iimcuto, Ciillfornln I. week nn of Mm. Norl Sl.reet, mid Ml.s.'i Lucy Conn bio, reel. Fenny Business CQft. i BY A T.

M. BTtt U. TAT. OFF Minister Addresses PTAGroup The Shields T. llardin, pastor ol' Hie JVira't Baptist Church, spoke on "Spiritual Values In Our Young American Life" at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School No.

1, held at the school Wednesday night. During the meeting, which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Lawrence Ayruult, a nominating committee was appointed to HOlecL officers for the election which will be held at the next meeting. Plans were made for rum- mage to be held (it date. The PTA attendance prize WHS awarded to Die kindergarten and thft third gnif.lo.

After the biiHinewi meeting re- freshmenls were nerved by Mrs. Carl Ek and Iior committee. Glorifying Yourself TKOI'IC BEACH INSPIRES A MEMO FOR NEXT SUMMER 4 BVf ALICIA HART A Service Stall Writer NASSAU, B. W. dum to m.yHdC---written after a morning on Beach: In a coupiv of months, whrn everybody In United Stiitos l.i i i Horioii.sly about vacations i I must remember to remind every bcauty- rnlndcd girl to -Invest in ii pair of good sun glasses.

1 nil tiround me, on fiicew too young to have them, i linos CM used by i i at the bright noonday sun. NOTES I-'OR HEACHCOMBERS Attacli impor'tnncc to icpiintorlcH. No mitt Ur how chic icr Hwlm Hiilt or Ix'iu-h robe, no i.s smart on 11 HI beach im- i-ss IPT logs and ii.nnH nbso- utely with no trace of su- K'rflnoiiH hair. Rub I.TCIUII or haiii.1 lotion into ln-r iinkler. just nhovo heels now and I lien.

Discolored tinkles mil roiiRli i are pretty ugly. Have a new permanent wnvc before she begins her vacation. Thin i solve l.Me probh-m of Ving to go to ii. liemily shop more l.liiin twice during two weelci holiday. Use matching mill polish on Iocs a I'ingertlpR.

To pi.it crenni or niuitrin oil round eyes mul on during i i i i i even cont it' i hns IH-HII no longer danger uf biirn- ng and blistering-. Otherwise, the i a i in the eye area will become dry a rough looking. SLACKS, HUT NOT SHOUTS To i i every to how to push waves back Into place a and Id roll up in curlers damp, a i hack a i mill more h'sili'ili-esseni lire spending i find to tench their customers how to Uei'i'i i a a i bet i i to Hie beauty shop.) Wear i pimty-ginlle under her slni-ks. A if she is more a sixteen, not. to wear fit, nil.

"Shock--a waitress brought him glass of vaili-r, nnd he ordered his mcnl hct'orc she could gel away!" The GRODEN CHILDREN'S SHOP A ('iilllplrlc l.inr llf Infants' and Children's Wear AT UICASONAHMC Spring COATS SI7.CIS 7 lo II $5.98 All nt.vlos. Wool urw spring Sholhinds nnd 'IXvlll. Dashing nwv filylo.H Ihnt nrr rnvorltcn uHh Ihr yoiincrr TOT'S COAT Sr.TS with lint to nmk'h iji.on to i llo.vs' I to A fit.llX to Hat. to GRODEN CHILDKKN'S SHOP ZOfii W. flione A4.1.1 School 5 PTA' To Sponsor Rummage Sale i School No.

5 Parent-Teacher Association's regular meeting was held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Swanson preoidpd over a short business session at which plans for a rummage, sale were completed. Mrs. Pierce Walsh was appointed chairman of the nominating committee.

Members of the committee i Mrs. Emmett Leonard and Mrs. Marvin Pond. The round table discussion at the meeting- wji.s led by Mrs. Harold Banficld, Parent Education chairman.

The topic discussed was "Children's Quarrels with Their Brothers and Sisters." Several piano-accordion selec- I lions were, played during- the afternoon by Bobby Driscoll. Tea was served by Mrs. Howard Eyler and her committee, Mrs. Howard Blue I nnd Mrs. Hugh Bradley.

Corps Plans Events The Women's Relief Corps, I Auxiliary to the GAR, met in the Legion club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for the Federation meeting which is scheduled to be held In IOOF Hall here April 8. A games of skill party was planned for Monday, a 2-1, at the home of Mrs. Janet Baser, I Elm Street. Prizes will be award- i ect and refreshments served.

Mrs. Frank E. presided at the meeting. Engagement Is Announced GREAT Mr. Allen L.

Scnwiml, Great Vnllcy, announce the ciigrigemont of their daughter, Mi.s.s Ivu Vcrn Seaward to Jerry L. Barley of a Fields Court, Bradford. The wedding du.te i 1)of sct for May 21. All.s.1 Seaward attended Bradford Mr. Barley ultemlecl iichool In nnd i.s now filiated with the C.

D. Sunward Htore ill ISa.st Street, Bradford. Honor Future Bride At Kitchen Shower "Mrs. Joseph Slierburne entertained Miss Grace Meddock, n. bride, nt a kitchen shower nt.

the residence. i A Wediie.sdny evening. and cnrcl.M furnished the cvenhiK'H rnlfirliiimiii'iil. Awards were presented lo Arlis Moddock and Mrs. A a Sherburne.

The honored guo-st wns presented i mmibrr of lovely ftifts. Miss Jlccklock's miiriTafje to SR-t. Olnrenre Baldwin, Company .7. 17'lth I a Fort. nix.

will a place in early Your breakfast will be more enjoyable if you top it off with Coffee Cake 15c NEW HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS For Growing Children In 12 DELICIOUS KINDS 1. Choppril CurroU, 8, To- mnio Rlof. 3. Crmmnl Diced. Potatoes.

4. Klce IHulcllnt. S.CIio|i|icilS|iln*c!i. O.CrrntntilOrttn Vcicublci.7. Prune unit SUw.

t. Chonptit Mlafit VceruMen.lo.Chlckfn I'urlnnVtit- Porridge. 11. CiHmttl Illecd Vettlnblrn. U.

Apple, und Unit DtMcrt. 12 food Carefully Prepared In The Famous 70-Year Heinz Tradition Of Flavor And Quality EINZ now hns the answer to bnby's feeding problem nfter he's past the strained-food stngcl Give him rcacly-to-scrvc Heinz Junior Foods--carefully prepared to furnish active i un- strnincd, highly nutritive mcnls. You'll save yourself time, work nnd worry by ordering Heinz Junior Foods. And your child will thrive on them! (-4KI MMtMnNy CMRM fMM fhw QMNly MMftv VtytaWw CmeK MMl 14 STUIMI POMS Ivkf Will I Parties At Portville PORTVILLE--The Main Settlement Community Club entertained Wedneoday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Capin.

Nine Jot the members were present. A tureen dinner was served at noon. The business meeting wan In charge or the president, Mrs. John Carrey, and roll call was answered by all thpac present. The afternoon was spent working for the community nurse.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. William Brown, the third Wednesday of April; The Typnahdi Camp Fire held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the Homemaking rooms of Portville High School. Miss Jane Greenman, assistant guardian, was in charge. Miss Roberta Ncwhurg, president, presided- over the business meeting. Honors worn earned during the evening.

The names of public officers were learned, also the Trailseekcrs' Desire. The next meeting will be held on i Wednesday evening. March 26 at six- thirty o'clock. The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday at the Church. A New England dinner was served at one o'clock, with Miss Harriet Livingstone, Mrs.

George F. Loehr and Mrs. S. L. Davis in charge.

About twenty- four were present. The tables were attractively decorated with the St, Patrick's colors. The business meeting followed, presided over by the president, Mrs. Loehr, who also road the financial report for the year in the absence of the treasurer. Mrs.

D. M. Dusenbury gave a report of the Cook Book put out by too Busy Bees. The following officers were reelected for the coming year: President, Mrs. George F.

Loehr; Vice- President, Mrs. C. L. Verg-ason; Secretary, M.rs. James Fairchild; Treasurer, Mrs.

Richard Dudley. The Willing Workers of the Bethel Lutheran Church were entertained Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. The Rev.

Clarence Melin, pastor of the church presided over the business meeting and led the devotions. The following program given: Song, Patricia and Eleanor Roulo; recitation, Shirley Williams; recitation, Joyce Ann Johnson; reading. Mrs. Edwin Johnson; recitation, Philip Johnson. A soeial time waa enjoyed and lunch served by Mr.

slnd Mrs. Johnson. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs." Hans Anderson on A i 2d. Mrs.

Thomas Farrnr entertained the members of her card club Wednesday ever.ing at her home on Maple Street. Two tables of Contract Bridge were played and prizes won by 'Mrs. James Fulrchilcl. Miss- Catherine Kayes find the traveling prize by Mrs. Ronald Shaner.

Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with -Mrs. Ronald Shu nor, (1 a evening, April 2. Authors Club Will Meet The Club will meet Friday afternoon at two forty-five o'clock at the home of Mra. Charles L.

McGavern, West Sullivan Street. "One Foot In Heaven." by Hart- zcll Spence, will be reviewed. Noble Grands To Meet On Friday A meeting- of Past Noblei Grands Club, Banner Rcbekah Lodge, No 112, will be held Friday evening at the home of Mary Sikea, Washington Street. Notes Of Hinsdale HINSDALE The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hinsdale Methodist Church will serve a buffet supper in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Ladies of.

the first division will be in charge. Supper will be served from five o'clock until all are served. Mrs. Inez Austin entertained her card club Tuesday night at her home here. Favors were won by Mrs.

Dorothea Gibbin and Mrs. Mary Burlingamc. The next hostess will be Mrs. Isabellc Grambow. The April meeting of the Hinsdale Sunshine Society will be held at the home of Mrs.

Josephine Perkins. The Friendly Eight Club entertained in honor of Mrs Joslyn Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Inez Austin. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs.

Newton Frost, Mrs. Dana Allen, Lincoln, Mrs. George Falts, Mrs. Howard Crosby. Mrs.

Elmore Stone. Mrs. Olive Gramtaow and Miss Mable Farwell were among the ''guests. NINETY-FOUR per cent of the pig iron and steel produced by American mills in 1939 was consumed by home markets. Welcoim Relief for NOSES THAT CLOG, DRY UP AFTER DARK -PVIIF0SI MEDICINI How much better you feel --when you clear nose of transient congestion at bedtime with Va-tro-nol! Va-tro-nol does 3 Important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes; (2) soothes irritation: (3) helps flush nasal passages, clearing clogging mucus, relieving transient congestion.

It makes breathing easier, invites sleep. a cold threatens, Va-tro-nol used at first sniffle or sneeze helps VICRS prevent colds de- FRESH EGG SAYS' TOMORROW, TRY FRYING YOUR EGGS IN GOOD LUCK an THE TOP QUALITY AWS FLAVOR TO COOKING! BREAD SAYS: LISTEN: MORE AND PEOPLE SPREAD ME GOOD LUCK DAY! IT'S THE ONLY MARGARINE "DATED FOR Healthful with A ond D. GOOD LUCK is a better margarine--made of natural, fresh with lots of health-Riving Vitamins A and added. It your family the food-energy the highest-priced spread for bread--at real economy pricel llfcMT GOOD LUCK A I GOOD LUCK MARGARINE "DAW FOR FftfSHNtSS" nni.nfic A fr HO, f. WCTU Seeks Improved Army Camp Conditions Grangers Hold Dance PORTVILLE.

A special program was given at the regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union which was held Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Homer C. Evans. in the interest of the environment of soldiers in Army training camps.

The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Frank Ryan. Special music was rendered, consisting of the singing of the EcautifUl" by a trio of girls from the High School. The devotions were led by the Rev. Mr.

Evans and a special poem was read by Mrs. George F. Loehr. The prog-ram was then turned over to Mrs. Mary C.

Fairchild who gave a talk on the theme, "Defend Our Defenders." She told of the conditions surrounding the camps in the various parts of the country. A decided interest was created arid a petition was written up the Rev. Mr. Evans to be sent to Washington, asking- that something positive be done. A- bill is now up in Congress asking that as much protection be given the soldiers now as was given in the first World War, the Rev.

Mr. Evans explained. Papers were read by Mrs. C. R.

Greenman, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Homer Evans on the subject of what is being done and what the people would like to have done in regard to this matter. A paper was also read by Mrs. C.

F. Townsend. About twenty-seven were present, including three giiests from Eldred. At the close of the meeting lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Clara Olson.

NEW PARK AVENUE Machineless Permanent Complete, Cutting Styling, Etc Eye Lnsh and Brow Tint 55 75c VITAFLUFF Shampoo Finger Wave ami Tonic Elite Beauty Studio TTmler maiiiiRcnipnt T.ncillo Open Fri. ST. Union St. Ph. Grangers and their friends from Bradford, Cuba, Portville and Wellsville, as well as from the Clean area, attended aC round and square dance Wednesday night at IOOF Hall here.

Olean Grange No. 791, Patrons of Husbandry, which sponsored the event, announced last, night that another dance will held April 16 for Grangers, their, friends and the general' public. The next meeting of the Grange will be held April 2 at IOOF Hall. Choir Rehearsal The choir of 'Trinity Methodist Church will rehearse at seven- thirty o'clock tonight. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of FAT Lost Gained Her Ckii Her Promiient Hips Her Sluggishness ID AttracliTeness A Shapely Fijnre When your towels and kidneys tail to perform their work correctly your system cannot throw off the -waste materials and digestion often becomes deranged--you lose energy and activity.

Perhaps before you realize it you're losing your appeal and getting objectionably fat. Take one-half teaspoonful of Knis- chen Salts in glass of water every morning half an hour before breakfast, cut out pastry, fatty meats-and go light on white bread, potatoes, butter and cream. In three weeks get on the scales and sec how many pounds of fat have vanished; notice also that you have gained in energy-your skin seems clearer and eyes brighter you feel younger in body and keener in mind. Get a bottle of Knischon.Salts famous English formula) plain or new effervescent sparkling pleasant, nt lending everywhere: lasts 1 weeks and is inexpensive. Money back If not fully satisfied.

N. KAPLAN 124 North Union Street Next to Olean House Fur Disposal SALE! A MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY JO BUY NEXT WINTER'S FUR COAT NOW I 3 5 to 125 ELEGANT NEW $145 te $195 mm mmr '95 Persian Paw Natural Squirrel Cross Persian Lamb Dyed Skunk Greatcoats Sable-Blended Muskrat Mink-Blended Muskrat- Letout Tipped Raccoon Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Buy With Every Fur Coat Guaranteed 115 FUR COATS Small Deposit Reserves Selection Sprint Low Gorgeous Fir Jackth '20 up Beaver-Dyed Coney Mutkrar Pertian Paw Silvtr Jacket! Hudion Seal-Dyed Mutkrat Sable-Blended Sable-lleflded Persian Lamb Alatka Seal Sheared Beaver Jap Mink Were 80. .125, .140, .165, .200 .200 .250 .300 .325 .375 .400 NOW 45 65 75 .110 .110 1 1 1 3 5 .175 .189 .225 .250 MANY OTHER FUR COATS AT MDUCID PRICES KAPLAN 124 N. Union St. Next to Okan House.