The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, KANE and MT. JEWETT, PA. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 12 EN A PARAGRAPH Bargains. January Clearance. Leone Shop.

1 11 12 15 17 18 19. Graen Stamps Kraft Market. 140 17. CHURCH NOTICES Tabor Lutheran church. Monday 7 p.

m. Boy Scout troops. 8 p. m. annual business meeting of the congregation.

Wednesday 7:30 p. m. an adult membership class will be organized. 8 p. m.

the Art Circle. INSURANCE MEN TO REPORT BACK TO WORK PITTSBURGH (UP) Nearly 500 agents of the Prudential Life Insurance company were due to report back to work here tgday on instructions from their union headquarters in New York. However, a company spokesman here said that 27 agents will be dismissed unless they turn over the records of their premium collections to the company by Friday. if 200 at Prayer Week Finale Two hundred hardy individuals braved the icy pavements lent, night to attend the final Week of Prayer service in First Methodist church in which Harris B. Jones," lay reader of St.

John's Episcopal church delivered the sermon. The unexpectedly large audience was second largest of the week. Tops in attendance was 220 Thursday night in First Congregational church. The Rev. Sherman H.

Epler, pastor of the host chuuch, presided last evening. The Senior choir under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Harre sang one anthem and Mrs.

Virginia Norgren was soloist. Summer Hats to Be Very Large Or Very Small By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) Everything from a marcel wave to a clam, served as inspiration for the hats American women will wear this spring. The marcel wave, long abandoned by most women, is put back on womens' heads by Sally Victor, in tight fitting little hats of straw, ridged like the bump waves the curling iron days. These sculptured hats sit behind the hairline, cloche style, although. Miss.

Victor and other hat designers agree that the forward tilted berets, sailors, bowlers and pillboxes are the newest hats. "It will take women a while to get used to wearing hats over their foreheads," Miss Victor said. In the meantime, there are plenty of brand new spring chapeaus that leave the forehead bare, like the "clam" head hugger designed by Mr. Fred of John Frederics. It's a four pronged little skull cap done in different spring colors and imrniiwintwiiwi MUff famnmmimlft2mmmmmmmmidl Something for a woman to wonder about 0 Estate problems can be tremendously burdensome to women.

Our services as executor trustee are designed to help beneficiaries avoid the complications of estate settlement and management. We welcome an opportunity to explain to husbands and wives how our trust services can be of benefit to the whole family. "Always At Your Service" KANE BANK and TRUST CO. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION YWCA Board to Meet Tonight Reorganization meeting of the Y.W.C.A. board of directors will be held this evening at 7:30 with election of officers the main Item of business on the schedule.

Present officers are as follows: Mrs. Bruce Wright, president; Mrs. D. A. Dougherty, vice president; Mrs.

George Lamberson, secretary and Miss Annabel Woods, treasurer. NOTICE DR. JOYCE OLSEN will have office hours 9 A. M. till 3 P.

M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Regular Hours on Saturday YEAR END REDUCTIONS UP TO. BARGAINS GALORE IN DAN DEE SHOP 100 FRALEY STREET CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to those people who sent mass cards and flowers for the late Mrs. Rose Soluri. Joseph Salurl and the Huggiers family.

ad. There may be nothing wrong: with your watch which a professional cleaning can't fix. Bring it around and we'll get it back to precision timing. George A. Larson The Complete Jewelry Store Phone 989R 76 Fraley St VETERAN DIVORCE LAWYER SAYS NEW YORK (U.P.) There are only 12 basic reasons for divorce a veteran marriage counselor divorce lawyer said today.

No. 1 of the home wreckers is a lack of common interest, according to Edward Kaufmann who has handled more than 1,500 divorces and separations in 30 years of legal practice in Europe and the United States. "I sat down one day and analyzed and tabulated the' first 300' cases that I had handled, he said. found that there were 12 complaints that covered all of them. Since then I have repeated the project on varying numbers of cases, and each time the result has been the same." Kaufmann said that lack of common interest accounts for about 65 per cent of all unhappy homes.

Sexual incompatibility, which he groups under this broad title, about half of the divorce and separations resulting from lack of common interest, Kaufmann At the base of most sexual in i compatibility, the attorney said, was boredom, "The martial act becomes routine, if it always occurs in the same surroundings, under the same cir cumstan ces," he Austrian bom specialist who himself a "reconciliation lawyer" said, "the marriage may be put in danger of divorce." Both husband and wife, Kaufmann declared, should strive to vary their sex life and to keep it interesting and thus insure a happy home. Second to lack of common interest, Kaufmann said, was what he described as "an intellectual inferiority of the Third was the r.ct that most husbands control the family purse strings too closely and keep their wives dependent upon them for all their wants. Kaufmann said he always tries to obtain a reconciliation. "When I first, started out in Vienna, I was averaging about 10 per cent in preserving the home," he said. "Now my average is about GO per cent of all the cases." Kaufmann fled his native Vienna and the Nazis in 1939 and came to the United States.

He became an American citizen in 1944. he published a book ent Laat year itled "You And Your Marriage." ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Kane, are parents of a daughter born January at the Community hospital. A son was born Saturday at the Kane Summit hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Walker of Poplar street. A daughteV was born Saturday at the Community hospilid to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Seversko of Sheffield.

For Baby'8 every need The Stork Shop. Himan J. Conn. ad ROSARY SCHEDULE Block Rosary to "Our Lady of Fatima" will be held in tho following homes at 7:30 p. m.

Monday. J. Palumbo, 213 Janeway street; Tuesday, Mrs. Ella Crossmire, 19 1 Fraley street; Mrs. Robert Smart, oil Kearney street: Dr.

John Morrison, 15 Hemlock avenue; Wednesday, Mrs. Maude Kebler, 136 Fraley Joseph Gonda. 635 Tionesta avenue; James Bloomquist, 141 Wood street; Thursday, Rich ard Caruso, 313 Bayard street; Friday, Fred C. Doubles, 309 Dawson street; Mrs. Ann Aljoe Nelson, 52 Birch street.

Nearhu Deaths James F. Magee, 75, oil producer and bank director, at Bradford. Walter H. Hall, 62, Bradford resident for 58 years. Mrs.

Mary O'Neil, 73. She had resided in Bradford for 65 years. Mrs. Margaret E. Eschrich, 31, of Custer City.

Richard Thompson, 78, of John son'burg, in Elk county hospital. FUNERAL HOME" 151 Greeves St. Ambulance Service Telephone 29 "Cutaway" hats, brief enough to appeal even to hatless teenagers, also just behind the hairline. Miss Victor, who designed the cut aways, did a suit) version in black straw with a tiny white bow tie tucked under the halo brim, and a dress up version in starched white lace. "Summer hats will be either very small or very large," Miss Victor predicted.

Very large hats, she de cided, should be straws with wide, shaped brims that curve out over the forehead and down at the sides, often ending in flaring points at either side. Mr. Fred sewed' milan straw of different pastel shades together in one cartwheel hat for summer. He also used pastel shades of velvet to make summer hats patterned, after traditional leghorns. They're set straight on the head and trimmed with matching pastel straw in shades of soft pink, yellow, off white and a champagne beige.

Trimmings for Easter bonnets this year include the veils, feathers and flowers of former years, plus new ideas like Mr. John's pink candy straw decorated with appliqued flowers of matching pink cotton; or a combination of straw and white sequins sewn together in rows; or cotton lace inset into milan straw and dotted with rhinestones, or Mr. Fred's pastel straw hats decorated with tiny bows of matching wool yarn, A chignon at the back of the head influenced soma of the hats. If you don't have a 'bun of your own, there are flower trimmed snoods dangling from the back of tiny pillbox hats to give the impression of a chignon. The last gasp, in makeshift hairpieces is the pancake shaped creation of pink flowers and black velvet bows Mr.

Fred designed to pin on the, back of the head, matching a crown of pink and black worn straight on the head. These, he says, are "separates," to be worn together, or one at a time. INCREASE IN POSTAL RATES ARE DEMANDED WASHINGTON (U.PJ President Truman asked congress today to adopt a $361,000,000 increase in Postal rates to reduce the Post Office department's deficit. The budget makes no provision for restoring recent cuts in service. The increase in rates still would leave a deficit of $160,000,000 but this would represent air mail subsidies and other services "not properly chargeable to regular postal patrons." Mr.

Truman did not specify which rates he wanted increased but said one of them would 'be on parcel post. Postmaster Jesse Donaldson already has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to raise these rates. ZBtidal Brides today want Dirilyte, the luxurious tableware that's the color of pold. YOUR JEWELER. Edward Carlson in the Bank Building CLEARANCE 50 THIS BIG CLEARANCE FLUSHES diirin 1 i 1'so Simply Great to FEMALE PRIHS Per odf tnW Works Vh' uet hpr.

in Pathetic 8 it COMPOUND Hi Thursday 6:30 p. m. Junior Girls" chorus 7:30 p( mk the Senior choir. Saturday 9:30 a. m.

the Confirmation class. First Presbyterian church, Summit Missionary society meets this evening at 8. Miss Eva Cowan, Miss Grace Shaw and Mrs. Tavy Sum mersgill will be hostesses. The Ladies Aid Society will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Miss Anna Lundeen will be the hostess. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30. "Jesus Meets Growing Opposition" will be the topic for the Midweek service Thursday evening at 7:30. The First Congregational church, Walter J. Thorns, minister.

Wednesday, 1:30 Dessert luncheon of tha Ladies Aid Society to be followed, by 'the regular meeting. Thursday, 7:30 The annual meeting of the church' in the Social Hall. Reports, church election of officers, consideration of the budget. Fellowship hour with refreshments to follow. Emmanuel Mission church, In terim pastor, Edward E.

Collins, Wednesday, 6:30 Busy Bees, following the Bible lesson by Mrs. Collins there will be classes in sewing, drawing and woodworking. 3 prayer meeting. The superintendent of the Middle East Conference, the Rev. O.

Swanson will bring the message after which the Birthday Cricle will be held. Ruby Holt and Ruth Collins will bring special music. lhursday, 7:. su the cnoir will meet for rehearsal and annual business meeting. First Methodist church.

Monday 7:30 Boy Scouts in Boys' recreation room. Tuesday 7:00 WSCS executive committee in Groves parlors. 7:45 WSCS meeting in Bartlett Hall, topic, "Peace of the Orient Seas." Program, Group 11, leader, Miss Hilda Strandburg. Hostesses, Group Six. Wednesday 6:30, Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 midweek service in Girls' recreation room.

8:30, Group 12 will meet with Mrs. Norman Wile, 2 S. Tionesta Mrs. Ken neth Kempf, co hostess. Thursday 6:15, Mrs.

A. C. Branon will enter tain Group Two of the WSCS at a dinner meeting. 7:30 Senior choir rehearsal in Girls recreation room. TWO KILLED, 3 INJURED IN CRASH NEAR LEWISBURG LEWISBURG (U.P) Two per sons were killed and three injured yesterday in a two car collision on icy Route 15, four miles north of here.

The dead were: Seven year old Michael Trutt, Watsontown, and Henry Embeck, 36, Montandon. The injured, all in a serious condition at Lewisburg Evangelical Hospital, were identified as: Harold A. Trutt, .23,. the boy's father; Mrs. JIabel Trutt, the child's, mother, and their other child, Joanna, 5.

Police said Embeck's southbound car skidded into the path of the Trutt car. Embeck was thrown clear of his car and died instantly. The Trutt boy died! of a broken neck while en route to the hospital here. SMETKPORT ROAD MAX HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY George Dickson of the Smethport Road was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a group of friends and relatives gathered at his home to celebrate his birthday. Cards were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs.

Oscar Larson, Mrs. Molvin Hanson, Oscar Olson and Melvin Hanson, after which a lunch was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsnn, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwig Lundeen, Mrs. Oscar Larson, Emil Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hanson and the honored guest. Don't Carry lighted Oil Heaters Or lamps About Your Home.

Don't Let Vapor Escape From Storage Cans Or Barrels. Don't leave liquid Flammables Within Children's Reach. Expert phonograph repairs, all makes; pick up. and delivery. Phone 852.

Rose Radio and Electric. 1 9 tf Kane Fish and Game Club meets fonight at 8 o'clock, I.O.O.F. Hall. 1 15 ad. BPO Elks 329 regular meeting Thursday, Jan.

18 at' 8 p. m. Ballot. 1 15 17. High School Students who want to bowl sign up at the bowling alley Tuesday at 3:30 p.

m. Will man Bowling Alley. ad. Lay away a gun, fishing gear or bicycle now 10 Have a "Poly Choke" installed now. Cliff's Tackle Shop, 41 Elkf5 Ave.

1 13 tf. Area Korean casualties released as of Saturday are as follows: missing in action, Sgt. James W. Fink, Clarion; Sgt. Leon Dt Howley, Pleasant township, Warren county.

Mrs. Mabel Cunningham of 318 Chase Street, has received word that her son Cpl. James Cunningham, stationed with the Air Force in Ogdpn Utah, has re enlisted for six years. St. Marys evidently left its Christmas lights hanging too long and some tijne last week some one stole all the lights and wire that were strung along South St.

Marys street from the Mill street intersection to the Central Restaurant. Louis Frame, 27, of Glenmore, was admitted to the Community hospital here Saturday afternoon a fractured skull, received in an accident while at work for the Britton Contracting company at Smethport. A log swinging from a drag line swung wide and struck him. His condition was termed satisfactory at the hospital today. HOSPITAL NOTES KANE SUMMIT HOSPITAL Admitted Edward Dahler, Mt.

Jewett George Jeffords, Mt. Jewett Miss Winona Morse, Kane Earl Warfle, Hazclhurst Mrs. Rose Debevec, James City Mrs. Corrine Garris, Mt. Jewett Discharged Mrs.

Flarence Retp, Mt. Jewett George Edwards, Kane Mrs. Mildred Hill, K.uie COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Admitted Dorothy Robinson, Wilcox Maude Lupro, St. Marys Mrs. Adelia Sveisko, Sheffield Mrs.

Catherine Nieman, Sheffield Mrs. Hattie Beatty, Kane Mrs. Hilda Fiscus, Marienville Discharged Mrs. Nellie Knight, Kane Miss Lula Hulirrgs, James City. Miss1 Cathy Eck, Vowinckle Mrs.

Dorothy Robinson and infant daughter, Wilcox. Mrs. Maude Lupro, Marys FACES MURDER CHARGE FOR KILLING HUSBAND NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. (U.P) Mrs. Beatrice Vassar, 54, today faced murder charges in connection with the fatal looting of her hus bt nd, Newt, 76, in the living room of their home hare Police lodged the charges against Mrs.

Vassar her husband was found with four bullet wounds in body. He vas pronuunced dead at Citizens General hospital. Mrs. Vassar was questioned at ngth by police, bu: fiey said they could not establish motive for the shooting. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Vassar are Negroes. Subscribe to The Hepubllcan Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.

Guaranteed to clease vou or drueeist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION wievts Chert Colds, Acuta Bronchitir 24 HOUR Washing Machine met Just Us A Call glvt evtry strvkt call our ImmadlaU attention. bt IIv fait, ffieUnt, lew cost wrvlec tt eir best way of Making and keeping friend. ROSE RADIO ELECTRIC "ROSE BROS." Tf LV Crusaders Meet At Mission Church The Crusaders of the Emmanuel Mission church met last evening at 5 o'clock with Ruby Holt's group in charge of the meeting.

The Cooper trio, Phyllis, Betty and Janice, sang "Search Me, God." Mrs. Edward Colling gave a blackboard talk on "The One Remedy for the Disease of Sin." After the meeting the young people had supper in the personage served by Mr. and Mrsfl Floyd Nelson, Miss Ruby Holt and Miss Max ine Servedeo. Others attending were Bruce Burdick, John Burdick, Marjorie Flockerzi, Shirley Anderson and the Rev. Edward Collins.

3 DIE IN CRASH HUNTINGDON A skidding auto carried two girls and a man to death yesterday on Route 35 between Shade Gap and Blairs Mills. A fourth person was critically hurt Raymond Parks, 24, of Hershey, was found dead in the wrecked car. Janice Gibble, 18, of Manheim; died en route to a hospital. Jacqueline Longnecker, 17, of Deposit, in Dau phin county, died several hours af ter the crash in a hospital here. Our Furrier IT1 ri QnmMimnnA ...11 ncu oagicuuusu will be here.

Choose your Fur now while prices are low and quality still hirh Nat. Grey Kidskin 24900 EASY PAYMENT PLAN Jackets, Capes and Scarfs for an Early Easter Priced from $59.00 to $595.00 uzanne Shoppe FOR S.K. TATE FURS Sale TT1 rur who hate HOT Read How Women by the Thousands Report Benefit from This Amazing Medicine ages of 38 and 52 have good reason, to hate change ol hie the time when fertility ebbs ojniyiuiiio UJ. bins lie blue iua.y betray their age! If this functional period makes you suffer from hot flushes or makes you feel so nervous, hard to live and work with try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Pinkham's Compound gives simply wonderful relief. Taken regularly (tastes swell in a little fruit juice) it helps build up resistance against such middle age distress. Women by the thousands, have reported remarkable benefits from the use of Pinkham's Compound. No other medicine of this type for women has such a long record of success and usel TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6 ways to avert disaster Lydia Plnkham, the founder of this amazing medicine was a firm believer in Nature and what it could do for women. So she created her famous Compound from nature's own beneficial roots and herbs a unique formula but Mrs had a complete medical theory behind it Subsequent years Droved her correct in hpr hiiof was a contributor to modern medical knowledge far ahead of he? time, don rAii.

to tk her remarkabls medicine! VEGETABLE we rjQum's fntmw 9 AUTHORIZED DEALER Don't Start or Re light Fires With Kerosene Or Gasoline. Don't Smoke Near Gasoline Or Kerosene In Storage. Don't Use Gasoline Indoors For Cleaning Clothes. Hundreds of lives and hundreds of thousands of dollar in property damage are lost each year in this country as the direct result of explosions and fire touched off by the careless use of liquid flammable products about the home. These tragedies often result, according to the Esse Standard Oil Company, from the and the.

iipproper storage and use of kerosene, gas 3Lt oid for New Customer Sale' McKean County's Most Outstanding Furniture Store crammed with the most exciting "buys" you can find anywhere. Bents Store "McKean County's Most Outstanding Furniture Store" tine and similar fluids. If yon haven't thought recently about such dangerous practices, illustrated above are several hints for saving lives. Be cautious when handling gasoline, kerosene and other flammable products. Observe safe practices and take the necessary preeautions against each accidents, which may result ia injury or loss of life to you or, (te your family..