The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE NEWS-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1946. PAGE NINE. SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS. CLUB EVENTS 680-PHONES- -457 Gill Speaks to Business Women Following Dinner The regular meeting of the Franklin Business Women's Club was held in the form of a dinner in the Club rooms Tuesday evening with a large number of members attending. During the evening, Mrs.

Irene Frank Gill, of Oil City, presented an interesting and entertaining talk as she told of her periences in Europe during the war. Following the delicious dinner, Miss Eleanor Bannell, vice president. gave a report of the club activities for the past month. The members' attention was called to the new decorations in the club and it was stated that Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Miss Anna Borland and Miss Sarab Alexander had repaired and covered all the cushions in the club.

Miss Elizabeth Brodhead reported that a supply of dish clothes had arrived and they were on sale during the evening. Mrs. Gill, wife of Dr. Ralph Gill, spent most of the war vears in Monte Carlo. near the French Riviera, where her husband practiced dentistry.

At the outbreak of the war in 1939. she. her husband and a friend, Mrs. White. an Englishwoman, fled to Bastogne to seek passage to America.

All their efforts were in vain and the group decided to make a return trip to Monte Carlo. Huge crowds of refugees who had fled from the north and 3 the cities jammed the roadways. It was impossible buy gasoline and almost as hard find a room in which to to stay. After many difficulties and inconveniences- encountered in the towns between Bastogne and Monte Carlo, they were back in their old apartment home, vowing not to leave it again until forced to do so. Mrs.

Gill discussed in detail their difficulty of getting food. Anything could be had, she stated, if you had the price to pay for it. Monte Carlo is almost isolated with little agricultural land and when bombed, the railroads and bridges were fresh foods of any kind became scarce. There were many black markets and illegal restaurants and the coupons for "legal" food were not sufficient to keep a person alive. Despite the hardships, everyone tried to live as usual, Dr.

Gill kept up his practice and Mrs. Gill made an effort to run the household as before and whenever anything special was to be had, guests always came to share it. Following the interesting talk, Mrs. Gill welcomed questions from the guests and an informal discussion was held. Miss Fern Switzer was chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner and she was assisted by Mrs.

Etta Graham, Miss Ida Kuhns, Miss Etta Mong, Miss Elizabeth Swyers, Miss Dorothy Weaver, Mrs. LeaDora M. Latshaw and Mrs. Marjorie Lyttie. The annual lawn fete sponsored by the club will be held on the lawn in front of the Club House on Thursday evening.

The Franklin Band will during the evening and a good time plats assured all those who attend. The next regular meeting for club members will be held in the form of a picnic on Aug. 27. SOCIAL EVENTS. Women's Benefit Association Has Meeting, '500' Played.

The Officer's Club of the Women's Benefit Association held their regular monthly meeting and tureen dinner at the home of Mrs. Arlene Hufnagle, Bleakley Hill. The assistant hostess was Mrs. William Hanna. After the supper, Mrs.

Mary MeClintock gave a reading and Mrs. Hufnagle reported current events. The evening was spent playing "300." Summer CLOSE-OUT SALE Off COATS DRESSES SUITS bernstein's Mary Lamberton Feted in Chicago Miss Mary Drake Lamberton, formerly Franklin, and George Watts Hill, who were united in marriage on Monday, were in a whirl of parties last week-end in Chicago, Ill. Friday night Miss Lamberton's parents, the Richard H. Lambertons, gave a dinner at the Racquet Club.

Dr. aul Mrs. Paul Holinger, uncle and aunt of bride, entertained at a luncheon at the Saddle and Cycle Saturday. Saturday evening. another uncle and aunt, the Louis Hardirs, of Lake Forest, entertained at Onwentsia in honor of the young couple.

Sunday two parties were givenSally Sample's buffet luncheon at Onwentsia and a supper by Mary's grandmother, Mrs. Edith L. Drake, ac her apartment on Lake Shore Drive. The wedding was performed at 4:30 p. m.

Monday in the Silver Room at the Woman's Athletic Club, Chicago. Miss Ann Dudley Hill was maid of honor Dare Lamberton, of Winona, and Laura Martin, of Huntington, Long Island, were bridesmaids. The groomsmen included Jess Bonlecou, of Millbrook, N. as best man; and Thomas Hislop, of Columbus, Gardner Cunningham, of Rochester, N. William Chisolm, of New York: Newton Angier, of Durham, N.

and the bride's brother, Richard. Rev. Dr. Price Love, of Louisville, a second cousin of the Lambertons. performed the ceremony.

The young couple flew to Bermuda for their wedding trip. In the fall they will set up housekeeping in Chapel Hill, and they both will continue their college work at the University of North Carolina. Tell Plans for Music Events at Chautauqua Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock.

of Canton, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Music Club, will be a hostess the second annual Chautauqua Week End of the National Federation of Music Clubs, scheduled for July 24 through 28, at the Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, N. Y. Numerous other national officers will be Chautauqua visitors during the long week-end, these including Mrs. Davis V. Murdock, of Pittsburgh, national board member.

Honor guest for the occasion will be Mrs. Guy Patterson Gannett, of Portland, national president. During the five days at Chautauqua there will be many events of special interest, including a program under Federation auspices at 2 p. m. on July the Chautauqua Amphitheater with Tom Scott, folk song interpreter, as the major artist.

Samuel Sorin, federation young artist winner in 1939, will be the soloist with the Chautauqua Symphony Or. chestra on July 27 at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Gannett will be the principal speaker at the Chautauqua Woman's Club at 3:15 p.

m. on July 26, with "Culture, Civilization's Last Stand." as her topic. A special sacred song service of All-American music dedicated to the federation will be giver at 8 p. in. on July 28 with Walter Howe conducting.

Ethel Mae Whitmer To Wed Ex-Sailor Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitmer, of this city, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Mae, to Barton Vogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Vogan, of Gilfillan Street, Rocky Grove, at a dinner party in the Whitmer home on Sunday afternoon.

No date has been set for the wedding. Table appointments were carried out in a color scheme of pink, green and white and the centerpiece was a large cake trimmed in green and pink and flanked with bouquets of sweetpeas. Places were laid for 16 guests including members of both families and a few intimate friends. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Mr.

Vogan served 30 months in the Navy, seeing action in 11 major battles in the South Pacific area. He was aboard the U. S. S. Yorktown, nicknamed the "Fighting Lady." One pound of one-denier yarn would stretch nearly across the United States.

Cleaners CAULANCE PROMPT 30 DEPENDABLE When your skin feels tired refresh it with LUXURIA. Cool, melting, fragrant, LUXURIA refreshes dry, sensitive skin while it cleanses, thoroughly. Pause often for a LUXURIA Facial and, you will look lovelier than ever1.00; 2.25; 3.50 Plus Federal Tas LUXURIA AYER HARRIET ut Dague-Bartholomew Co. 1900. Liberty Street Franklin Home Canning Guide.

By GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and Markets Editer. No American home is complete without its shelf of relishes. Recently this writer tasted three of the best possible recipes in the home of Mrs. Blanche Hell of Croton Hudson. N.

Y. Mrs. Hall, wife of a railroad engineer. mother of three stalwart sons. is noted for the food she gives her family.

She's generous, too. Here are her wonderful relish seerets. Pickled I Beets. One bunch beets, 1 large onion, vinegar (sharp), 1 teaspoon salt. tenspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar.

Boil the beets and skin under cold water. Slice or quarter them. Peel and slice the onion. Mix. Add 1 level tea spoon salt, teaspoon pepper and 1 teaspoon sugar.

Put in a covered jar or container, and chilled. add vinegar to cover. These will keep a long time under refrigeration. This recipe way be Goubled for large canning amounts. In this case.

heat the vinegar seasonings and seal in sterile hot jars. Victory Relish. Stem and wash 7 lbs. of smooth green tomatoes. Chep fine.

Mix through ROCKY GROVE Phone 680-8 m. to 11 s. an R. GROVE BAND WINS AGAIN AT FREDONIA The Rocky Grove Firemen's Band won first prize at the parade to open Fredonia's firemen's fair Tuesday night. West Sunbury took second place honors as bands from all over this section of the state joined in the lined the streets to join in the gala affair.

The fair will close Saturday night. In the parade Tuesday, Meridian copped first place honors for the best drum and bugle corps with St. Joseph's of Sharon a close second. A prize went to Zelienople for having the best fire truck and to Greenville for the best municipal fire truck. West Middlesex had the most uniformed men in line and Saxonburg traveled the longest distance to participate in the parade.

The judges chose Jamestown, as having the best ladies' auxiliary. CHURCH OF GOD LADIES MEET IN OIL CITY TUESDAY The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Fox Street Church of God met at the he home of Mrs. Earl Atts. of Oil City, Tuesday evening. "Blessed Assurance" was sung and Mrs.

Florence Fisk led the devotions. Mrs. Howard Sample conducted the business session, Mrs. Homer Latchaw reviewed the story book, "Ebony Stork." Mrs. Atts served refreshments to conclude the meeting.

Community Gossip. Committees for Firemen's Fair are the Front Street o'clock this evening the Rocky Grove asked to report at grounds at 5:30 for a work session. CARD BASKET. Mr. and Arthur Sarger, of Niles, spent the week in Pittsburgh as guests of Miss Betty Voytash.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Camp, of Riverside, are visiting Mrs. Mary E.

McElhaney. Mrs. Marie Kordetski, of Cleveland, 0., will return to her home today following a visit with 0. J. and S.

J. Harris. She will be accompanied home by her niece, Miss Patricia Harris. Mrs. William E.

Hodgson is home from Erie where she was staying with her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Battles, who underwent a serious operation in the Hamot Hospital. HEAVY SHIP.

Latest calculations of scientists show that a rocket ship, to reach the moon and return safely to the earth, would require a load of 20,000 tons of fuel and would weigh not less than 40,000 tons. SUMMER CLEARANCE 1 Lot of Hats $1.00 All Others Price NINA SMILEY 409-18th St. thein cups of salt, and let stand 12 hours, or overnight. Drain well. fine.

Mix with the tomato. Put Chop a medium white cabbage into a kettle with 1 quart vinegar and 1 pint water. Cook hours. Chop onions. 3 sweet red peppers, and 2 green peppers.

siis well. Mix together cops sugar, 2 tablespoons celery seed. 2 tablespoons mustard seed. Into a small clean cloth-baz tie 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon and 1 tablespoon whole cloves. Combine all the above and let cook until the onion is tender (20 to 30 minutes).

While boiling hot, put into hot sterile jars and seal as usual. Coply Plaza Relish. One quart ripe tomatoes. 6 small onions. 2 green peppers, 3 sweet red peppers, 1 qt.

green tomatoes, cup salt. 2 cups vinegar, 2 cups sugar. Chop fine or grind the green tomatoes. Add salt and let stand overnight. In the morning, drain and add the.

remainder of the vegetables, chopped or ground. Add vinegar and sugar, heat to boiling point, and let simmer hour. Put into hot sterile jars and seal. Open House Held On Anniversary Open house was held by Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Herring in their home, 226 Atlantic Avenue, Tuesday afternoon and evening in celebration of their Golden Wedding anniversary. The home was decorated with many large bouquets of summer flowers. The table was covered with a linen cloth and centered with a wedding cake decorated with "50th Wedding Anniversary" in tapers in star shaped holders completed the arrangements.

Refreshments were served to the guests with Mrs. Nathan O'Connor and Mrs. Samuel as the aides. The honor couple were presented with many lovely gifts and cards during the day. Guests included Mrs.

P. W. Frye, of Sharpsville; Mrs. Lydia Vogelsong and daughters, Miss Margaret and Mrs. Herman Scheu, and Mrs.

Gladys Daehlu, of Sharon: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodgers, Wilbur Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Heeter and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Barrett, all of Oil City. At The Hospital. Avenue. Mrs.

Glenn Griffin, Utica. Mrs. Joseph Lusher, Cooperstown. Daniel Latchaw, 586 Prospect Avenue. Mrs.

John Covert, Van. Miss Betty Brodhead, Franklin, R. D. 1. Discharged.

Mrs. Marvin Millspaw, Corry. Mrs. G. E.

Strauss, Clarion. Miss Susan Madge Shaw, Oil City. David Adelman, 825 Liberty Street. Mary Sue Huefner, 710 Eleventh Street. Admitted.

Thomas Larson, 80S Rocky Grove DEATHS William Holsinger. Word has been received here by relatives of the death of William Holsinger, of Barnesville, 0., on Monday night. He was the stepfather of Mrs. S. B.

Witherup, of this city, and was well-known in Clintonville and Franklin districts. Funeral services will be conducted in Barnesville Thursday at 9 a. m. FUNERALS John C. Grosser.

The body of John C. Grosser. 41, who died Tuesday in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, will arrive here tonight and will be taken to the Burger funeral home, where friends may call after 10 a. m. Thursday.

Services will be held at the funeral home at 2 p. m. Saturday, in charge of Rev. Frank McKnight, pastor of First Methodist Church. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Park.

Rube Waddell, of the Philadelphia Athletics, pitched a four game, while playing against New York team on Aug. 1, 1903, and one man, Norman "Kid" Elberfeld, made all four hits. PLATFORM ROCKERS $3795 Other Rockers As Low As $14.95 OOMIS FURNITURE HOME Elk at Wash'n Bridge 1:30 to 5-Also 7 to 9 Thurs. and Sat. Evenings.

Tomorrow is Somebody's Anniversary Visit our store of a thousand smart gifts Gifts for Her Gifts for Him Gifts for Mother Gifts for Dad Gifts for the Home Buy with confidence at FELDMAN'S Arthur 6, Males, prop. Wedding Is Held In Utica Church The Utica Presbyterian Church was the scene of a quiet wedding ceremony on July 20 when Miss Mary Frances McKinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. McKinley, of Cochranton.

R. D. 4. became the bride of Donald E. Miller, son of Mr.

and Dirs. Frank Miller, cf Utica. James Ramsey, pastor of the church. performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p. m.

before the altar banked with baskets bf gladioli and hydrangea with ferns in the background. Miss Crain, church organist, played Sweet Mystery of Life." "I Jeans Love Lou Truly," "Because," "Venetian Love Song" and the traditional wedding marches. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Margaret Weich, as matron of honer. and Miss Lila McKinley, as bridesmaid.

John L. McKinley, brother of the bride, was best man and Robert Miller and James McKinley were ushers. The bride wore a street -length gown of aqua crepe, a white sheer picture hat. full-length white mitts and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and white snapdragons. For something old she wore a gold brooch which had belonged to her paternal great-grandmother.

Mrs. Welch wore a dress of white eyelet and black with black and white accessories. She had a bouquet of yellow roses and pink snapdragons. Miss McKinley was attired in melon with white accessories and her bouquet was of pink roses and yellow snapdragons. Mrs.

McKinley chose a Navy and white sheer dress with a shoulder cotsage of red roses and white gladioli for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Miller, the bridegroom's mother, wore a jersey floral priut dress with a corsage of yellow roses and orchid gladioli. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social rooms of the church, The bride's table was decorated with howls of bachelor buttons and centered with a tiered wedding cake. There were approximately 75 guests in attendance.

After a short wedding trip the couple plans to make their home in Utica. The new Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Franklin High School and Meadville Commercial College and has been employed in the office of the American Viscose Corporation. She has been residing in Meadville for the past year. Mr.

Miller is a veteran of World War II and served 33 months in the South Pacific. He is now employed by the Franklin Steel Works. town guests at the wedding included: Mrs. Lillian Mulholland, grandmother of the bride, of Franklin; John L. McKinley, of Greenville: Mrs.

James Wilson, of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kebort and son, Charles W.

Kebort, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stein, Miss Mabel Black, of Meadville: Mrs.

Glenn K. Brown and daughter, of Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and son, of Rocky Grove; and Mrs. Bess Paisley and daughter, of Franklin.

In Hyde County, N. a man tired of lying on his invalid's bed directed that he be buried standing up. FOR BETTER CLEANING CALL SUPERIOR DRY COMPANY PHONE 199 Harvey H. Hoovler FUNERAL HOME 1266 Otter Phone 202 Exclusive Invalid Cash Service. Grade Only--The MONG'S MILK Under Laboratory Control the Gifford Laboratories of Pitteburgh.

MONG DAIRY On Seneca Road. Phone 2174. AIR STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S BROWNbit Shoe Stares DR. E. D.

JORDAN OPTOMETRIST Artificial Eyes Zenith Hearing Aid Trust Bldg. Call 67 NOTIFICATION! The promised one- and two piece dresses have arrived. Please Accept This As Personal You'll need to make your choice as soon as possible. Nice shipments have arrived, but they will not last too long. THE LOTUS FLOWER MRS.

JEANNETTE L. MeCROSSON, Frop. 415-13th Franklin. Pa. Telephone 243 Carols JUNIORS DRESSES 40 MUSIC MAKER SEE IT IN GLAMOUR 04 able for its bold bars of color encircling the bodice and its chorus of pleats that dance around the skirt.

Navy, cinnamon brown or raspberryred with white in Cycle Sheer Rayon. Sizes 9 to 15. $1095 al Carole King Shop Street Floor Magnetic as Midnight Prophetic as a quickened pulse Magic Perfume 10.75 to 2.00 Perfume, Toilet Water, Toilet Water 3.00 to 1.75 Bath Luxuries elus tax bewitchingly brewed by BOMB B1. Fifth Avenue McGUIRE BROS. in the New Kayton Theatre Ruilding, Phone 25.