The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE KANE REPUBLICAN. KANE and MT. JEWETT. PA. WEDNESDAY.

JANUARY 23. 1957 IN A PARAGRAPH BIG MOMENT AT WASHINGTON ARMORY Mens felt hats $3.95 save $2 Lou's Workingmans Store. ad Give your portrait It's the per fect Valentine. Manfredo phone 333. 23 4t Sewing machine repairs.

One Special Harriet Hubbard AYER HAND CREAM Softens protects year free service on all work. Reasonable rates. Don Cline. Tel 1324, 1 17 tf. Special purchase of ladies skirts $3.98 values at $2.98 at Stoll's Dry Goods.

1 22 24 Hazard retirement dinner tickets on sale at Hillcrest Restaurant and Superior Cleaners. 23 4t Pancake supper Thursday eve Regular $2.50 Size. Fish fry Friday eve Moose Club. 23 2t Bake sale, St Callistus Society, Johnson's Meat Market, Jan. 25, 10 a.

m. on. 23 2t Bush's Pharmacy where you "SAVE WITH SAFETY" Robert Johnson Is Installed By Club Monday Evening William C. Brown, lieutenant governor of Division 9, of the Pennsylvania District Kiwanis International, and immediate past president of the club, installed new officers and directors of the club for 1957 Monday night. Officers installed were Robert 11.

Johnson, president; Paul R. Miller, 1st vice president; William Rose, 2nd vice president; Clifford S. Brown, treasurer; the Rev James Ramsey, secretary and the Rev. Clarke M. Cochrane, assistant secretary.

Directors installed were Elpier Jones, Neil Wahlberg, Wilbur James, Paul Kelly, the Rev. Clarke Cochrane and Bruce Zook. A short business session was conducted by the new president, who called on Robert K. Himes to read the 42nd anniversary message from International President Reed L. Culp.

January 21 is the anniversary date. Joseph Grandinetti presented Richard Crill with a year's membership in the club for sponsoring the largest number of new members during the past year. Reverend Ramsey presented William Brown with his past president's pin with appropriate remarks. Manfred H. Johnson, a past president of the Ridgway club, was present and pinned the president's pin on his son, the new president of the local club.

Group singing was led by J. T. Jeffrey accompanied by the. Rev. Cochrane at the piano.

The new president announced the following committee appointments: Achievement reports, Mr. Ramsey. Attendance and membership, Leo Sheeley. Finance, Clifford S. Brown.

House, Mr. Wahlberg. Inter Club, Joseph Galbo. Kiwanis Education and Fellowship, Mf. Himes.

Laws and Regulations, R. More and more bargains price lower and lower. Firestone stock liquidation sale. ad 73 FRALEY ST. PHONE 202 Army surplus wool "Ike" jackets, lined.

$2.98. U.S.N, shirts $1.59 "Nov, sir, your reasons for needing a Personal Actually, just one reason any sound one will satisfy us. And if the prospective borrower can meet a few other simple requirements, a low cost loan is easily arranged. COME IN TELL US YOUR REASON! Insured Installment Loans Available "Always At Your Service" Kane Bank Trust Company MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Skates sharpened at Cliff's 416 Elk Ave. 12 28 tf.

This week's special. Large lot of jackets. Values to $18.95 now $9.99. Men's Shop. ad.

21 3t. BIG MOMENT at the inaugural ball iri Washington armory was this, when President Eisenhower, wife Mamie, sun MaJ. John, and daughter in law Barbara appeared. (International SoundpttotoJ Capt. Donald Carlson, oommand officer of Company 112th In SLituui.

i.ttvt iirKn Dr. Malcolm B. Mershon, assistant superintendent of the Erie county schools, is in Kane today for the purpose of making a survey of all area elementary schools. Dr. Mershon has been appointed by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction to inspect the elementary buildings with a view to discovering any that may ne unsafe or have fire hazards which cannot be corrected.

Discuss Pros And 1 KEHTO fantry Regiment, Pennsylvania Na Cons Of Playtime An interesting discussion on tional Guard, announced yesterday that the deadline for recruits who wish to join the contingent leaving about March 1 for six months' active duty is next Monday. He pointed out that recruits joining the company enjoy the advantage of not having to take six months of active duty if they are signed before April; New Officers Conduct Meeting of Links The regular meeting of the Golden Links of Emmanuel Mission church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hall berg, Pennsylvania avenue. The newly elected officers, Miss Ruth Carlson, president, Mrs. Doris Holt, vice president, Mrs.

Bernice Flockerzi, secretary, and Miss Sylvia Johnson, treasurer, were in charge. Devotions were led by Miss Irene "Meeting Children's Play and So cial Needs" was held at the reg ular meeting of Child Study Club Tuesday evening at the YWCA. Twenty nine members and two guests attended. Subscribe to Tbe Republican. Mountain Grange to Hold Open House Mrs.

Jane Petz acted as modera Mothers of a Bradford couple, tor. Some of the subjects discussed were the problems of too many and too complicated toys; the pros New Club. Mr. both former residents of the Punx sutawney district, died wjthin a four Jiour period in the Adrian hos Johnson. Mrs.

Carlson presided at Wayne Holmes, The regular Grange meeting was Crill. Programs and music, Mr. a short business meeting. Projects for the coming year were discuss held at Mountain Grange hall last pital at Punxsutawney Sunday. Mrs.

and cons of television programs for children and the adolescents' need Irene Gourley, 72, widow of Lee Gourley, a resident of Punxsutawney the past 13 years and mother lor some form of entertainment. It was agreed that play should ed. A contribution to the March of Dimes was voted. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hallberg and Miss Elizabeth Gomer.

SAVE V4 COATS SUITS DRESSES Annual Pre Inventory Clearance provide exercise, give courage and supply relief from temper tantrums. An amusing poem dedicated to I IN BASEBALL J6AIN Members of Kane Moose lodge last night voted to hold another "baseball school" this year with the decision based on success of the program last year and requests for continuance. It was tentatively arranged to hold classes one night a week for a seven weeks period with a certificate to oe awarded those attending. The school is in line with Moose efforts to boost baseball at the youthful levels and to stimulate the sport for older age groups. Joseph Imbrogno will head the committee on arrangements for the baseball school.

Governor Earl Wilcox presided at the meeting last night in which reports were presented on the District 2 meeting at Bradford. Junior Governor Curtis Carlson reported on the The club also discussed plans for purchase of a movie projector with Joseph Imbrogno, Curtis Carlson and Louis Siriannni named on a committee to get estimates and to report, at the next meeting. At thfe conclusion of the meeting a memorial service was held for two recently deceased members, Harry Horam and Santo Bonfilio. Members of the lodge will visit the Cum mings Funeral Home tonight to pay last respects to Mr. Bonfilio.

night with Worthy Master Lester Gatewood presiding. A ceremony of the draping of the charter was held for late brother David Peterson and a resolution of respect was read. Plans were made for an open house to be held in February. The grange adopted resolutions pertaining to the laws in Kane, Ten Commandments and the Township of Blair Gourley, of Bradford, died at 1:25 a. m.

Sunday. Mrs. Salina Reesman, 78, of Harmony, widow of David Reesman and the mother of Mrs. Blair Gourley, of Bradford, died at 5:20 a. m.

Sunday. Rose. Public Relations, Mr. Zook. Reception, Mr.

Grandinetti. Boys and Girls Work, Mr. Jones. Key Club, Kenneth Carlson. Underprivileged Youth, Wilson G.

Cum mings. Vocational Guidance, George Pizor. Agriculture and Conservation, Evald Benson. Public and Business Affairs, Jack Archer. Support of Churches, Paul Kelly.

Guests "present at the meeting included Frank Forsythe, Kane; Carl Brown, Buffalo and Mr. Johnson of Ridgway. teachers was read. Mrs. Esther Weborg, president conducted the business meeting.

Treasured possessions of the mem bers were displayed, with first Memorial Service place going to Mrs. Therese Grandi For Ex Railroader Funeral services for Harry Wal SAVE WINTER COATS Special, year end clearance of current seasonal lines. SUZANNE SHOPPE HILDA CARLSON netti lor a handmade dinner cloth and napkins from Italy; second place to Mrs. Sue Moffat, for. an embroidered sampler which was made by her great grandmother in 1828 and third place to Mrs.

Velma Adams for a handpainted teapot ter Horam, 76, of 21 Kinzua avenue, retired Baltimore and Ohio Railroad employe whose death occur of Wetmore. All officers, chairmen and also any members wishing to come are requested to meet at 8 p. m. Sat, Jan. 26, at the Grange hall for a planning meeting.

The birthdays of Mrs. Lula Martinson and Cletus Carlson were observed by the group. A lecturer's hour, presided over by 'Lecturer Maxine Gatewood, was opened with prayer by chaplain Pearl Hanson. A reading, "A FIREMEN HAD STARTED OIL CITY EVACUATION FRANKLIN (UP.) The breakup of the ice gorge at Oil City occurred as the city fire department was evacuating some families along N. Seneca street.

But after the firemen had made one trip with four families, the water ran back" into Oil Creek so rapidly that their evacuation boat was grounded. Road graders were put into service to remove large hunks of ice washed into the streets by the backed up waters. A large ice field broke up without causing any damage here. Civil defense officials said after the ice breakup that the area embracing Oil City, Franklin and Em lepton was free of the threat of floods. red suddenly Saturday evening at which has been in the Adams fam his home, were held Tuesday after Dee OUTDOOR FUN Members, of Senior Girl Scout Troop 89 enjoyed an afternoon of tobogganing, sledding and hiking Sunday.

Girls attending were Gloria Skelly, Virginia Morse, Ann Wilson, Arlene Weaver, Jean Nordahl and Betty Timpano. They were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Kay JN'ordahl and Miss Jan Mincer. noon at 1:30 o'clock at the John F. Hill funeral home.

The Rev. J. W. Jones of First Baptist church offi Friend," was given by Mrs. Gate' 100 Fraley Street ily, for four generations.

Refreshments were served from a table which had an attractive winter scene as its centerpiece. Mrs. Grandinetti and Mrs, Jessie Donovan poured. Hostesses were Mrs. Tina Howell, Mrs.

Jane Kol lingshead and Mrs. Drusilla Johnson. wood. A discussion on teen age problems was held with Harold Erickson, Mrs. Alice Swanson, Mrs.

Rosalia Swanson and Arthur Lind quist taking part. A truth and consequence game was played with Mrs. Katherine ciated. Pall bearers were Wayne Weirich, Walter Swanson, Claude Anderson, Louis Boedecker, Joseph Tunall and Walter Geary. Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.

Relatives and friends from out of town who attended the services included Mrs. Ida Kunkle, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Horam, Foxburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mayers, Norman Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horam, Mrs. Marie Roper, Butler; Mr.

and Mrs. James Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eck, Vowinckel; Mr. and Mrs.

Fleeger, Alvin Samuelson, Mrs. Ruth Carlson, Emery Wilson and Gerald Ackley participating. The lecturer's hour closed with group ENTERS HOSPITAL James F. DeCamp, Sr. of Walnut street was admitted to Buffalo General hospital Saturday as a medical patient.

His address is Room 254, Clifton Wing, Buffalo General hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. FUNERAL HELD FOR JAMES CITY MAN Funeral services for Mackie A. Cook, 61, of James City, whose sudden death occurred Saturday at his residence, were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the John F. Hill funeral home. The Rev.

Richard Grimes of the James City As singing. Luncheon was served by a com BARBARA GARRIS TO SING IN PA. CHORUS Miss Barbara Garris, one of two Kane Area Joint High school students to take a first chair at the District Choral Festival held recently ai Lock Haven, has been chosen to represent Kane at the State Chorus to be held Jan. 31 Feb. 2.

The state chorus will be held at Washington High, Washington, with L. Herbert Ostrander host. Gernhard P. Schroth will be guest conductor. Fifteen students were chosen from the 31 schools representing District Nine to take part in the state festival.

One was eligible to go from Kane. mittee composed of Mr. and Mrs. She's wearing the new, astonishing Sono ''tone 79' hearing aid entirely at the eari No cord her neck Nothing in her hair do Nothing on the body No fussing with eyeglasses To discover the secret of how you too can hear a whisper and be inconspicuous with a 34 ounce hearing aid, call, or send for free information. SONOTONE SONOTONE HEARING CENTER Penn Kane Hotel, Jan.

25, 1 5 P.M. Oliver Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Wit son, Mr. and Mrs.

Ackley and Victor Westerberg. Milo Horam, Grove City; Mr. and iilllllSl Mrs. James Gersky, Mrs. Grace Swartz, Bernard Swartz, Detroit, They're Genuine Johnson Ice Skates Men's and Women's FIGURE SKATES $14.75 Subscribe to The Republican.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gor CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Family of the late Harry W. Horam nick.

Flat Rock, Francis 3 Collier, Wayandotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz, Lincoln Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Ludlow.

Pall bearers were Carl Cook, Jr Gordon Woods, George Hulings, Clarence Cook, Leonard Cook and Lester Cook. Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of Clermont; Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Cook of Smethport; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Armstrong of Warren; and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Eck of Bradford attended the funeral. RIP KIRBY Ry Alex Raymond Boys Girls 510.95 HOCKEY SKATES For Boys $9.95 WASHBURNE FUNERAL Those attending funeral services for Mrs. Emma Washburne held Monday afternoon at Corryville were Mr. and Mrs. Medford Cham plin, Miss Carolyn Champlin, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Champlin, Mrs. Viola Champlin, Miss Onalee Cory, Mrs. Chiaramonte, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. Axel Nearby Deaths Augustine Mattivi, 70, of Kersey, at the St. Marys hospital. Why "Good Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Such a common thine as unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don't wait try Doan's Pills.

Doan's Pills have three outstanding advantagesact in three ways for your speedy return to comfort. 1 They have an easing soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years.

Ask for new, large, economy ize and save money. Get Doan's Pills today I Willis Maxwell, 49, at Kellettville, Forest county. Callenberg. mf HERE WE GO, MARSO. Jl CO YOU NOTICE, HONEY, THAT WELL, PON'T AREN'T YOU NO, I WANT TO LOOK AROUNP SHOULD WE OO 5AT HAS HI5 GIRL FRIENPS GET ANY GOING TO SAT'S APARTMENT.

KEEP I MANHATTAN NORTH TO SOUTH WELL. TRAINEE7? THEY SAVE IPEAS. THIS FOLLOW rx WATCH ANP TOOT THE HORN OR CROSSTOWN? HIM A TRIP WHEN THEY OLP FA SH IONEP THEM? T. tJf THEY COME START OUT FOR AN GIRL STILL LIKES rf I'M IN EVENING. TV TO BE CAUEP ID PPj Htev WliM v7JtfPr SSlEL 11 II I cvrJfg Hr James M.

Lundragum, 87, of Tur tlepoint, RD, woodsman and farmer, in St. Francis hospital, Olean. SLEDS SNO COASTERS from $4.95 PIZOR'S BE WISER SHOP HARDWARE CARD OF. THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who so thoughtfully remembered us by sending cards, flowers and messages during our recent bereavement. Relatives of the late Emma Washburne Mrs.

Ernie Anderson, 74, a Warren resident for 50 years. Mrs. Ivy Boderocco of Brandy Camp. She was 78 and the widow of Henry Boderocco, who died on Dec. 24 and who was a brother of Heck Boderocco of this city.

BLONDIE By Chic Young Kane Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles DONT YOU HATE A HUSBAND 111111111111111111' 1 Wk oh. all Right lfisreurl BLONDlE'S BEEN 1 ESTELLE I'LL CALL HUSBAND THAT PHONE YOUBACKLATEqA JBpi HE MADE I'M GOING TO PUT frSUi i TV L'Kt THAT SEWING CLASS GRADUATES Eight local women recently completed the 22nd sewing course taught at the YWCA. Members of the class were Miss Sylvia Johnson, Miss Barbara Turner, Mrs. Mabel Swick, Mrs. Esther Peterson, Mrs.

Sally Cox, Miss Rose Nelson, Mrs. Mary Ann Bizzak and Mrs. Anne Oliver. Another class is being organized to begin its sessions on Friday evening, January 25. Interested persons may call the YWCA for information and registration 54 th.

Anniversary Sunday, Jan. 27 only five years younger than the National F.O.E. RUSTY RILEY Ry Frank Goodwin PASSES EXAMINATION Mrs. Marilyn Galvln Wallace has received word from Harrisburg that she has passed the state board examinations for nurses. Mrs.

Wallace, a garduate of St. Vincent's hospital School of Nursing, is presently employed on the staff of Kane Summit hospital. Liikl ii EVERVBOpy TH0U6KT HE WAS THE NEW OWNERS COLtPN'T MEANWHILE, I WAS A POOR KIP. W'ORKEP MY WAY UP FROM FSVOU SEE. My AeAWDEiTWPe I I RICH WHEN HE PASSEP, SET ANVPOPy TO BLV OK PENT ON ACCOUNT OP THE Vl IS SUPPOSED TO RE THE CPDrtt' A ff II ON, NO MONEY COULP BE OFFICE BOY.

NOW I'M HEAP OF My COMPANy AND iVE FOUNP. THIS PLACE WAS if HERE ANPIfiflTTWe T4SlieP IrtV I 7to4 I SPOOK STORIES. THEY WERE A 6TUCK WTH A WHITE FROM (TAM0H6 Ja SL FOUNP THE ELEPHANT. WHEN il I SISTER IN LAW DIES Mr. and Mrs.

William Benign! of Tionesta avenue left today for Brockway where they were called by the death of Mrs. Benignl's sister in law, Mrs. Albino Foradorl. PROGRAM OF THE DAY 2 P. M.

Initiation of Anniversary Class, featuring lodge meeting with guest speak ers. Dinner to follow. Stag until 8 p.m. 8 P. M.

tillDancing for members and their ladies. NOW OVER 900 MEMBERS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement Family of the late Mackie A. Cook 2 iWl.