The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE POUR. THE DAILY COUKlIi'K. PA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1952. Marjorie Dill, Bride-Elect, Honored at Bridge and Shower Beautifu) pink and white appointments predominated in the of Mrs.

Van A. Marietta on the Pleasant Valley Country Club road on Thursday evening when she entertained in honor of Miss Marjorie Dill, i of Charles A. McCormick. High ligits of the lovely social rxmction ere dessert bridge and miscellaneous shower for the honoree. ALTAR SOCIETY AT DAWSON HAS BUSY SESSION The iivijig room of the Marietta home was the scene of the bridge parly ant dessert lunch with guests seated at seven small linen-cove -ed tables.

The bridal tnotJf in bite was carried out on all but one, placed in the center of the group. That one adorned with all-pink appointments. The central decoration for five of the tatles was a single white taper ia a holder made to repre- Marked with one of the largest attendance in some time was the postponed meeting on Wednesday night of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart R. C. Church Dawson.

The session was held over because of the death of a member, Mrs. Frank Seifert. Mrs. Joseph Ambrose, the president, presided at the meeting which was opened with prayer by the church pastor, Rev. Father Francis Mullen.

Sympathy cards were signed and sent to the Seifert family and to the Tnomas Hon family. During the business session final reports of a. recent food sale resent a mi liature altar. The table! vealed that the profits amounted of the prospective bride was cen- to $93. Plans were made to dis- tered wit i waxen candle ligu- rines of a diminutive bride and bridegroon.

These were lighted for the cccasion. On the table tribute during the Lenten season small aprons to women in the parish. These are to be returned with pennies covering the size oE the where the bride's attendant-to-be, women's waistlines. Dues and do- Mrs. Mora Bannon, was seated nations were received, totaling was a pink taper in a pink crys- 550.50.

tal holder encircled with a match- Father Mullen then talked on ing satin -ibbon and bow. Favors were "bride" dolls attired in A'hite crepe paper and lace drejses and long flowing tulle veils. Favors at Mrs. Ban- preparations for the Lenten period. Mrs.

Ambrose thanked members for their assistance and donations to the food sale. After the business matters the social committee supervised names with prizes awarded the follow- tatie were tiny "bridesmaids" $tirecl in pink crepe paper gov-ns and large pink tuile in High Mrs Ambrose and il 1 aSSW re second, Mrs. Jacob Keffer. High draw was won by Mrs. J.

L. Rulli and special prize by Mrs. Joseph Refreshments, in keeping with the Valentine spirit, were served by a committee composed of Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Frank Batronis and Mrs.

Joseph Bodis, the last. named from Connellsville. Hostesses for the next meeting to be March 5 are Mrs. Emmett Addis, chairman; Mrs. Thornas Sproat.

Mrs. Robert Haas and Mrs. John E. Smith. also used on this table.

The dolls each held parasol place card tal-! lies. After lunch cards were; played in ith prizes awarded to Mrs. Frances Coughenour, Mrs. Kenneth 3. Greaff and Mrs.

C. A. McCormi; k. Later tne guests retired to the recreatior room of the Marietta home w.iich was decorated in keeping with the pink and white color sch sme of the living room. Here, the honored guest was presented multiple gifts from her friends.

They were placed in a large basket which was decorated on the outside with tiny pastel shade pa ier parasols. The basket was plac ed before a small improvised altar topped with a large bride doll attired with yards of tulle. The nu ptials of Miss Dill, daughter of Mrs. Ella N. Dill of 703 North Pi street and the late J.

B. Dill. and Mr. McCormick, son of Mrs. Margaret McCormick and the late Charles A.

McCormick of South Pittsburg street, will take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning, February 22, in Central Methodi it Church. Dr. Clair R. Wick, PE stor, will officiate. The I ride-elect was graduated from jnnellsville High School with Class of 194S and is employed by the Coughenour Cleaners and Dyers ir Mount Edna boulevard.

The -ospective bridegroom was graduated from Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science in 1951 and is manager of the McCormick funeral service here. Out-o -town guests were Mrs. Henry Caruso and Mrs. Herman Caruso of Mount Pleasant Assisting Mrs. Marietta were Mrs.

Mabel M. Weaver and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald. The hostess created all the artistry for the W. S.

W. S. MARKS 15th BIRTHDAY AT PENNSVILLE In observance of the fifteenth anniversary of the Woman's Society of World Service of the Pennsville E. U. B.

Church on Tuesday was a -covered-dish supper, served at 6 P. a varied program and recognition of charter members. The organization's colors, orchid and yellow, were carried out in decorating the dinner tables and in a corsage of jonquils and irises presented to the first president of the society, Mrs. Myrtle Miller. A featured centerpiece was a large birthday cake topped with (hurdi Conference At Jacobs Creek Wednesday Evening The Lesley Chapel, Vanderbilt and Jacobs Creek Methodist churches, of which Rev.

Ronald L. Rearic is pastor, will have first qi arterly conference at the Jacobs Creek, Scottdale, R. D. 1, at- 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Dr.

(Jeorge R. Haden, district superintendent of the McKeesport area, ill be present. Greensburg Youth Rally This Evening Rev. Herbert Mountain, pastor of the First Baptist Church at West Mewton, will speak at a Youth for Christ meeting in the Greenfburg Church of the Open Door at 8 o'clock this evening. RENT OUR FLOOR SANDER 805 Crawford Phone actoraed wiln golden uecorations.

Orchid and gold crepe paper streamers threaded the table center on which were placed at intervals golden shade tapers in crystal holders. Favors were tiny gumdrop candle holders with tiny yellow tapers and handles of life savers, all placed on portions of paper doilies. Covers were laid for thirty members and guests. Devotions, heid immediately after the supper, were conducted by Mrs. Miller, who used the Scripture reading and hymn, Zion Haste," that were featured in the first session of the society fifteen years before.

Mrs. Myrtle Hixson, the oldest member present, made her choice of a favorite hymn which was sung by the assembly. Two speakers were Rev. R. A.

Nelson, pastor of the church, and Rev. J. Byron Bishop, pastor of the Greensburg E. U. B.

Church. Rev. Bishop was serving in the pastorate of the church at the time the society was organized. Old officers and new also spoke briefly. Charter members of the organization were recognized.

They are: Mrs. Bruce Nicklow, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Ralph Delwiler, Mrs. Clifford Nicklow, Miss Sarah Harris, Mrs.

Gilbert Crosby, Mrs. Myrtle Hixson, Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Miss Edna Hetzel and Mrs. J. Byron Bishop.

A short memorial service was held for one deceased member, Mrs. May Harris. Recognition was also given the presidents serving in the past years, namely Mrs. Edna McFadden, and the prernt head, Mrs. George Hershberger.

Four new members were admitted to the society, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. R. D. Verkleeren, Mrs.

Erma Nicholson and Mrs. John Herbert. Mrs. Robert Miller of McDonald, a member of the society and former, resident of Pennsville, was present with her husband. Mock TV Show Delights Guests At Meeting of Catholic Daughters PETUNIA! Sunday rnorninf breakfast Is a favorite time of mine Anal Cams perfectly divine Yes'm, Petunia! Drain it can of minced clams, then broil them crisp along with chopped bacon.

Add (o jour season and scramble as usual, F.O.E. AUXILIARY PLANS TO AID MEMORIAL FUND Two candidates were initiated and one new application was read and accepted at the semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to F. O. E. Aerie No.

493, held Thursday night at the Eagles Home. A large number of used Christmas cards were turned in for the cerebral palsy clinic of the Children's Hospital at Pittsburgh and the response to the plea for cancelled stamps for the Veterans Hospital at Coatesville was gratifying. Mrs. Carl H. Budd was named chairman of the flower fund and Mi's.

Anthony Mangan was named visiting and sick chairman until June. The "pig" was won by Mrs. Sue Ganofsky. Reported on the sick list were Mrs. Ray Giosso in the South Side Hospital in Pittsburgh and Mrs.

Mary McGrogan, xvho is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Frank Piern is convalescing at her home. Mrs. George F.

Egan announced that the month of March has been designated by the Grand Aerie as Memorial Foundation Month. The Eagles Memorial Foundation was established for the commemoratioi of all World War Two veterans and those in the Korean conflict and is a living memorial dedicated to improve the lot and welfare of children forever. The present purposes of the Foundation are to provide financial assistance in the educational, physical, medioal, surgical, dental and optical welfare of the minor natural children of those members of the F. O. E.

killed in action or dying as a direct result of illnesses contracted while serving in the armed forces of the United States or Canada. A white elephant bingo party supplemented the meeting. The committee included Mrs. R. W.

Cover, Mrs. Bruce Turnbaugh, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.

Donald Shallenberger, Mrs. John Soltis, Mrs. Josephine George and Mrs. Sidney Riordan. Special prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Joseph Shcdlock and Mrs. Howard J. Roberts and the door prize went to Mrs. Riordan. The next meeting will be held Thursday, February 28.

Lunch was served. GET MARRIAGE LICENSES AT FA1TETTE COURTHOUSE Marriage licenses were granted at the Fayette county courthouse at Uniontown to the following couples; Joseph Edward' Oberleitner, Hopwood, and Edna Mae Veshnif- sky, Gates. Cyral Thomas Bognar, Brownsville, and Frances Elizabeth Timko, California. Rudolph Stanec, Uniontown, R. D.

1, and Matilda Gorka, Republic. James Gribis and Shirley Onesko, both of Uniontown. Raymond Pete Wolak and Florence Jean Osip, both Everson. John Gladden, Brownsville, and Theresa D. Shipley, Merrittstown.

Ignatius James Hrubecz, Smock, and Eleanor Kovach, Grindstone. Henry Edward Brown, Acme, and Emma Margaret Cunningham, Tarr. Frank Lubick and Dorothy Christovich, both of Uniontown. John Gregory Bazanos, McKeesport, and Eleanor Mae Broskey, New Salem. EH Stinger, Brownsville, and Faye Jones, Denbo.

Robert Dillinger, Bitner, and Betty L. Craft, Upper Middletown. James Walter Hairies, Connellsville, R. and Ida Janewa Waller, Everson. Twenty-five members of Court Annunciata No.

260, Catholic Daughters of America, presented a mock TV show Thursday night in the Elks Hail before an assembly of approximately one hundred other members and guests. Miss Emma Harngan, master of ceremonies, gave a brief patter before each act. The program fol- Opening chorus, "Loveliest Night ot the Year," entire assembly; vocal trio, "On Top of Old Smoky," Mrs. E. J.

McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph Murtha and Mrs. John Miedel; gazoo trio, "Memories" dncl "Home on the Range," Mrs. Fred Scarry, Mrs. Robert S.

Cooper and Mrs. Howard Nicholson; vocal duet, "I Can Do Anything Better Than You," Mrs. P. J. i and Mrs.

Dennis Hickey; vocal duet, "Slow Poke .,01 t-jugjj and Mrs. Henry Doerfler; dance and song, Dance iVle Loose," Mrs. William King and Mrs. Lawrence May. Tight rope walk, "Loveliest Night of the Year," Mrs.

James Ben Cord; vocal clnct, "Down Yonder," Mrs. E. William Harry and Mrs. Joseph Fans (black face); Italian dance, "Tarantella," Mrs. Paugh and Mrs.

Doerfler; vocal solo, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," Mrs. David Collins; accordion solos, "Tennessee Waltz" a "Cold, Cold Heart," Mrs. John Grass, C. D. of A.

quiz, Miss, Win- master, arid Next Week's Up-to-Minute Activities in Connellsville Cooper, Miss Loretta Lowney, Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Frances Brass; Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc- a Miss Emma Harrigan and Mrs. McCarthy; vocal solo, "Too Young," Mrs. Harry; grand "opry" selection, "Toreador Song" from "Carmen," Miss Madelyn McNulty. Skit, "Stop the Music," directed by Miss Winnie Harngan, with Mrs.

James Benford, Miss Brass singing "Smilin' Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Murtha and Mrs Miedel singing "The Prisoner Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. Cooper singing Mrs.

Miedel, "Morning Side of the accordion solo, "Jealous Heart," Mrs. Grass and vocal duet, "Because of You," Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Faris. The "studio audience," was composed of Mrs.

John Patrick, Mrs. King, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Miss Lowney, Mrs, Murtha and Mrs. Nicholson. Vocal solo by Mrs.

Miedel with chorus, "Shrimp Boats." Mrs. Florence McGuinness was accompanist for the entire program. Relreshments were served during intermissions by Martin Hasson and Miss Helen Zimma. Beautiful costumes were used for all performances. Stuttered Badly.

Moses of Biblical fame stuttered badly. Parents of Son. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hays Stah.1 of Stahlstown at McGinnis Hospital at Ligonier Wednesday.

Joan Perger, Pfc. Bashinsky Engaged to Wd Mrs. Anna Margaret Perger of Trotter announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan, to Private First Class Bernard F. Bashinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bcishinsky of Dunbar, R. D. The bride-elect attended Dunbar Township High School and is now employed by the Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation, closure division, South Connellsville. The soldier-bridegroom was graduated from Dunbar Township High School with Class of 1948. Prior to entering service he was employed as a machine operator by Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation.

He is stationed at present with the U. S. Marine Corps at Parris Island, S. C. Wedding plans have not been revealed.

CLUBS Junior Woman's Culture Club, 7:45 o'clock Tuesday night in club rooms, Carnegie Free Library- a i party in charge ot Miss Helen Ruth Henry. Woman's Culture Club, 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon club rooms, Carnegie Free Library. Valentine tea in charge of committee I composed of Mrs. Harold Herwick, Mis. John W.

Kelly, Mrs. Charles 'Mitchell, Mrs. Ernest Kooser, Mrs. Albert Enany, Mrs. Paul V.

Lepley, Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mrs. J. P. Burnworth, Mrs.

Walter Ritchie, Mrs. Joseph Lieb, Mrs. George Sherrick, Mrs. Charles Phillipi, Mrs. J.

E. JYounkin and Mrs. Gerardo Rossi. Assisting will be social Mrs. Lawrence Weaver to present one-act play.

Ballet by Marilyn Weaver, Music in charge of Mrs. E. C. Sherrick. Mrs.

S. T. Benford, program leader. I Donegal Woman's Club, 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. I Junior Mozart Club, 8 o'clock Monday night in Culture Club rooms, Carnegie Free Library.

Topic, "National Anthems and Their i Origin." D. D. D. Club, o'clock supper Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. W.

R. Lingenfleld, South Connellsville. Election of officers. AUXILIARIES Junior Aides to the Women's Auxiliary, Connellsville State Hospital, 8 o'clock Wednesday night in Kiwanis Club rooms, Carnegie Free Library. Ladies Lodge, No.

1886, Order Sons of Italy, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in Sons of Italy Home, 112 West Peach street. Mrs. Glenn Younkin, venerable. Chapter No. 444, Women of the Moose of Vanderbilt, 8 o'clock Friday night in the Moose Home, Vanrterbilt.

Ladies Auxiliary to Milton L. Hishop Post No. 301, American Legion, six o'clock covered-dish supper Monday evening in dining room of Legion Home followed by Americanism program. Women's Auxiliary to Connellsville State Hospital, 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in board rooms of Hospital. Lee Etta Lodge No.

515, Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Y. M. C. A. I Edna Rebekah Lodge No.

32, 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Odd Fellows Temple. Friendship Temple No. 25, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in Y. M. C.

A. Ladies Auxiliary to Walter E. Brown Post No. 21, V. F.

8 o'clock Thursday night in Post Homf. White elephant party. Ladies Auxiliary to F. O. Eaglr-s, Aerie No.

1007, Scottdale, 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Scottdale Bogies Home. CHURCH UNITS Royal Circle Class, 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in First E. U. B. Church.

Onward Class, First E. U. B. Church, 6 P. M.

Monday evening, banquet in church dining room. Committee in charge, Miss Catherine Zimmerman, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Anna Mae Ivey, Mrs. Harold S.

Ansell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner and Mr.

and Mrs. Reid Kuhns. Trinity Circle of King's Daughters, Trinity Lutheran Church, 7.30 o'clock Tuesday night in church social room. Miss Oiga Tomaska to have charge of lesson study. Hostesses are Mrs.

Daniel Durie, Mrs. E. B. Zimmerman, Mrs. A.

J. McMullen, Miss Tomaska and Mrs. C. Roy Hetzel. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night in church C.

K. Circle, Central Methodist Church, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at home of Mrs. Lester Condiif, 302 East Washington avenue. Woman's Union of First BaptLst Church, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the church. N.

C. D. Class, First Methodist Church, 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in church parlors. SOCIETIES Ladies Auxiliary to Fayette Society of the 28th Division, No. 64, 8 o'clock Tuesday night in State Armory.

ASSOCIATIONS Seton Hill Alumna Association, 8 o'clock Friday night at home of Miss Joan Hook, North Pittstaurg street. SORORITIES Alpha Beta Chapter, Nu Phi Mu Sorority, activities and program committee in charge of meeting 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Y. M. C. A.

Bowling party. Beta Chapter, Beta Gradale Sorority, 8 o'clock Thursday night in Y. M. C. A.

Devotions in charge of Miss Elaine Mascioli. Talk on "Arts and Crafts," Joseph Davin. Beta Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, leap year party Tuesday night. Social committee in charge of arrangements. GUILDS Arts and Crafts Guild, 8 o'clock Thursday night in city garage building.

JEWISH WOMEN HEAR REPORTS, ADOPT BY-LAWS, AUKE DONATIONS Goiigheiiour-Hasson Wedding; Marked With Quiet Simplicity In i i Church Scottdale Girl To Wed Fred Tannekill Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Bybel, of 500 Scottdale avenue, Soottdale, announce the betrothal oC their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Fred Ronald Tsnnehill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Irvm Tannehill, Vine street, South Connellsville. Miss Bybcl was graduated from Vandergrift High School with Class of 1349. She is employed by Anchor Hocking Glass Corpora-1 tion. The prospective bridegroom, i also employed by Anchor Hockr-j ing Glass Corporation, is a alumnus of Connellsvillo High I School.

date has been set for the i wedding. Centra! Methodist Senior C. E. Votes Financial Aid Senior Christian Endeavor So- 1 ciety of Central Methodist Church met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Wanetta Yoder with Mrs. Charles Penn as co-hostess.

Fifteen members and three guests were present. The devotional period was led by the president, Robert L. Heffley. Business of a routine nature was conducted, including the report by the Lookout Committee that two members, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kru- manacker, had joined the society. The missionary committee reported twelve dollars had been received for the support of the State missionary to India. The society voted to pay five dollars to the Young Adult Fellowship of the McKeesport District and to invest ten dollars in the membership drive of the International Society of Christian Endeavor by registering the president as a member. Aiter the business session a delightful valentine social was led by Miss Edith Lewellen. Lunch was served at two prettily appointed tables.

A color scheme of red and white was carried out by using crepe paper streamers, candles and miniature boy and girl figurines in valentine costumes. The March meeting of the society will be held at the parsonage. It will be in the form of a spaghetti supper. Girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Giles of Reservoir Hill, South Connellsville, are the parents of a daughter born at 8:55 P. M. Friday, February 8. The nev arrival weighed It pounds and measured 21 Va inches in length.

She is the sixth girl in the family of 12 children. Wife Preservers The Connellsville Section of the National Council of Jewish Women met Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. Gcrhardt Horewitz. 246 Wills road. Mrs.

Morton i Zacks, the president, presided. Mrs. Howard Harris gave the open-, ing prayer and Mrs. Louis ways and means chairman, reported on the council card party which as held the previous week. Mrs.

Alex Levin reported for i program committee that the next 1 meeting will be held March 11 a the West Penn model kitchen' when Miss Helen Widrner will, give a demonstration, on freezing foods. Mrs. David Sapolsky, ship-a-box chairman, announced that the Council is now supplying a new kindergarten in Israel with play i materials. She said there is a I drastic need for pencils, paper and crayons. Mrs.

Eugene J. Basescu assigned women to work on the Hospital cart for the coming months. Donations to the Memory Book during the month of January were read by Mrs. Samuel Jafl'ee. New by-laws, prepared by a committee composed of Mrs.

Abe I. Daniels, chairman, Mrs. Samuel D. Breamer and Mrs. Alex Levin, were presented and ac- cepted by the group.

A donation to the Tuberculosis "League was voted. Mrs. Samuel Barasch was elected auditor. The program consisted of a quiz and games, conducted by Mrs. Levin, assisted by Mrs.

Morris Cohen and Mrs. Zacks. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Shrallow, Mrs. Samuel Oppenheim, Mrs.

Daniel Emas and Mrs. Bernard Stern. Mrs. Dorothy Halprin, president ot the Uniontown Section, was an honored guest. Mrs.

Horewitz, as hostess, served delightful refreshments centered around a Valentine motif. There were heart-shaped candies and pastries in keeping with the holiday. P. C. A.

Past Chiefs Association, Friendship Temple No. 25, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. E. H. Gerhardt, 110 Gallatin avenue.

GET MARRIAGE LICENSES IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY Marriage licenses were granted at the Westmoreland county courthouse at Greensburg to the following couples: William E. Knipple, and Barbara A. Nicklow, both of Scottdale. Edward Luczka, Everson, and. Eileen Machulka, iScottdale.

Percy Ballard, Smithton, and Anna Tarver, Blythedale. John V. Gallik, Latrobe, R. D. 4, and Betty Eslary, Youngstown.

Charles F. Newman, Herminie, and Ruth L. Humelsine, Irwm. Mike E. Phillips, New Alexandria, R.

D. 2, and Dorothy Nalevanko, Crabtree. C. W. F.

Meeting Sunday. Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in the church. Quiet nmplicitv marked tb' 1 nucl-Fcbruary nuptials on Frida morning of Miss Jean Ellen Ha? son, daughter oC Mr. and Mr Harry E. Hasson of 406 East Ced; a James Thorn; Coughenour, son of Mrs.

Franci Coughenour and the late Jamc Coughenour of Mount Etna bouli vard. Dr. LeRoy S. Cass, pastor of tl First Methodist Church, read tl single ring service at o'cloi in the church auditorium. The bride was attired in an a traotne pearl gray woolen with accessories and Juliet cap poudre blue velvet.

She wore a corsage of orchids and a strand pearls and matching earrings longing to her mother. The couple left immediately ter the ceremony for a honeymoon in New York City. When they turn they will reside in the Apartments, 804 South Pittsburg street. Mi's. Coughenour was gradual -cl Irorn Connellsville High School with Class of 1944 and Frank'in Commercial College in 194.6.

She is employed by the West Pe Railways Company. The bridegroom, a veteran of three years' service during Wo- Id War II, was graduated from Cc 'i- nellsville High School with Cl.iss of 1942 and Westminster Colle New Wilmington, in 1945. He as also graduated from Rutgers Diversity, New Brunswick, N. end is affiliated with Chi Phi Frat-r- nity. Mr.

Coughenour is manager of Coughenour Cleaners and Dy -rs in Mount Etna boulevard. Sewing Fedtures Franklin CJub Meet at Showmans Mrs. Eat! Showman of Snjvler street recently entertained ITH m- bers of the Franklin. Club at ier home. Sewing was the chief diversion of the function.

Mrs. Michael A. Napolillo, president, was in charge of the business session Sevi ral sick members were reported. I Irs. I.

K. Buttermore won the lub prize and Mrs. Nathaniel A. ur- phy, the hostess prize. A delicious lunch was served the ten members attending by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Cl are Seese. Entertainment for the social hour included piano solot by Mrs. Quido J. Pujia and Mrs. Napolillo.

The next meeting will be "leld Tuesday, February 26, at the me of Mrs. Murphy, 313 Ogden sfc eet. 'The Home of TTonr Home N-eds" SANDUSKY'S Phone 543 or 754 LOOK BETTER- FEEL FRESHCR IN SUITS DRY CLEANED LIEB'S For Television 124 E. Crawford Ave. Phone 382 Befoie a new gatment is worn, touch thf renter of each with clear nail polish This seals the threads tightly DON'T DIG UP Plugged Sewers.

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And, as with any investment, you'll -want the counsel of a firm qualified to assist with details. All the members of our organization stand ready and willing to help you build your home NOW1 W. L. WHIPKEY Est. 201 South IVJnth Street.

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