The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

0 00 0 00 0 THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1946. PAGE FIVE. SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS, CLUB EVENTS 680-PHONES 457 Business Women's Club to Burn Mortgage at Program on Feb. 5 The Franklin Business Women's Club will hold an "open house' program on Feb. 5 to burn the mortgage, which has been held against the club house on Elk Street for around 20 vears.

The sum of $7.800 was paid on the mortgage during the year. it was announced at the annual meeting held Monday evening in the club home. The principal was $7,100 when a drive to clear up the debt was started in July, with Mrs. T. D.

Hamilton as chairman. Through the contributions of club members and friends a total $6,700 was raised, leaving only $400 for the club to take out of its treasury. Miss Galena Rew will be in charge of the "mortgage burning" program. The social committee served the dinner, with Miss Helen Fauldper as hostess, aided Miss Jane Bower. Miss Roxana Irwin, Miss Fern Sweitzer, Mrs.

Kinch Lusher and Mrs. Margaret Kaylor. About 67 members were in attendance. Miss Irwin New President. Miss Eleanor Bunnell presided at the business session.

Miss Irwin and Miss Anna B. Salter were elected to the board of directors. The board, meeting after the regular session. elected officers as follows: President, Miss Irwin: vice presi- Junior Musicians in Programs This Week The Junior Music Club will meet at p. m.

Wednesday in the auditorium of the Library. The program will be as follows: Violin of the Bela Robert C. Mong. accompanied by Mrs. R.

E. Mong. Vocal Song" Amy Woodforde-Finder James Hammerlee, accompanied by Miss Rebecca Holister. Piano Lecuona Miss Ruthanne Horth. A social hour will follow and refreshments will be served.

Stephen Foster Honored. Commemorating the anniversary of America's "troubadour," Stephen Collins Foster, the Juvenile Section of the Monday Evening Musicale Society last evening in their program included group singing of several of his 1a- vorite compositions, and incidents from his life and works. "Old Black Joe" was sung as a solo by Melissa Parker, and "Oh, Susanna" played as it duet by Miss Josephine Fuller and Patty Rose. Other numbers on the program were: Piano duet, (a) "Silver Clouds" (Rolfe) (b) "Dame Trot's Dance" (Cramin) Sally Rosenberger Mary Shingledecker. Piano solos: "Star of Hope" (Kimbaldi), Doris Umbaugh; "Autumn Frolies" (Mueller), Delores Boughner; "Spanish Shawl" (Federer), Margaret Arden Gourley; "Fairy Barque," (Smallwood), Shirley Harlan; "Waltz of Flowers" (Tschaikowsky), Grace Shambaugh.

Piano duet, "Playful Kittens" (Paul Lasson), Wanda Lee Kiskadden and Ruby Ella Painter. STAG PARTY PLANNED BY AMERICAN LEGION Franklin Post, No. 476. American Legion, will hold open house Friday for all male veterans of World Wars 1 and 2. The party will be held in the Legion Home, starting at 8 o'clock.

Free entertainment and lunch are planned. CARD BASKET. Miss Veronica Richards has returned from Tulsa, where she attended the funeral of John Feeny. She also visited Chicago. Mrs.

C. H. Buchanan. of Grove City, returned home today, after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Norman Kuhns.

FUNERALS. Lois Ann MeDaniel. A short prayer service was held this afternoon in the Cooperstown Cemetery for Lois Anne Me Daniel, born Monday in the Franklin Hospital Revenue and Lucy Hines McDaniel. J. Bainer, of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church officiated.

Besides her parents, brother, Donald George, survives. The German plane, "Volksjaeger," was able to climb to 19,700 feet in six minutes. cups milk chopped 1 egg dates Add KELLOGG'S ALL- -BRAN to molasses and milk and allow to soak for 15 minutes. Beat egg and add to first mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients and fruit.

Fill greased muffin pans Date-Bran Muffins, (Take no sugar, These delicious, new ALL -BRAN muffins made with chopped dates will have a big appeal for the "sweet toothers" in your family! They're so moist. And they're so tender---so good. That's because KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN is milled extra-fine for golden softness. 2 cups Kellogg's cup sifted flour ALL -BRAN 1 soda 14 cup molasses teaspoon salt World Prayer Day Will Be March 8 The first peacetime observance of the World Day of Prayer in five years will be held on March 8-the first Friday in Lent-in the First Baptist Church. Appropriately chosen is the "The Things That Make for Peace," written by Miss Mabel Shaw, who has served as a missionary in Central Africa, most of the time since 1915.

In direct line with the theme, Miss Shaw stresses the thought that Christianity is an act of goodwill toward all men everywhere, which includes "the whole family of the whole church in the whole world." The following officers compose the executive committee: President, Mrs. L. E. Horth, First Baptist; vice president. Mrs.

R. L. Miller. Grace Evangelical, Rocky Grove: secretary, Mrs. Frank Towers, Fox Street Church of God.

Monday afternoon the officers met at the home of Mrs. Horth to make preparations for the program. It is the sincere desire of committee that every church in community the will co-operate and be represented, thus making the service really ecumenical. SOCIAL EVENTS. Games Party Planned by Dames of Malta, Feb.4.

Venango Sisterhood, Dames of Malta, will hold a games party, Feb. 4, in P.H.C. Hall. Mrs. Charles Grinder will be in charge, with Mrs.

Robert Ramsdale heading the refreshment committee. No admittance will be charged but a silver offering will be asked. Candidates were initiated at the meeting Monday evening, following the business sesion, conducted by Mrs. Sarah Allen, the Queen Esther of the organization. Child Conservation League To Hold Meeting Thursday.

The Child Conservation League will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday at the home Mrs. C. P. Nicklin. 413 Eleventh Street.

Mrs. I. B. Pomroy will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. L.

L. Limber will be program chairman. An interesting program has been arranged. The social committee consists of Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs.

W. W. Phinney, Mrs. C. E.

Hugus, Mrs. Leon F. Hoffman and Mrs. W. F.

Wilson. 25 Attend Meetoing of D.U.L.C. Class Monday. The D.U.L.C. Class of Grace Lutheran Church school met Monday eveat the home of Mrs.

Floyd Campbell, with 25 in attendance. Mrs. John D. Croover conducted the devotions and Mrs. Rose Cline the business session.

Mirs. Campbell, Miss Jessie Sanford and Mrs. Croover served refreshments. DEATHS. Catherine Amanda Tiel.

Miss Catherine Amanda Tiel died at p. m. Monday at the home of her brother. William Tiel. of Frenchcreek Township, Franklin, k.

D. 1. following an illness of three weeks. Miss Tiel, the daughter of the late John S. Tiel and Rachel Vincent Tiel, was born in Frenchereek Township.

She resided all her life in Frenchcreek Township and Franklin. Miss Tiel was a member of St. John's Epis copal Church, of Franklin. Surviving are one brother, William A. Tiel, of Franklin, R.

D. 1, and two sisters, Miss Ella M. Tiel. of Franklin, R. D.

1, and Mrs. Lelian Tiel Tubbs, of Franklin. The body was removed to the Buchanan Funeral Home, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday, in charge of Rev.

Dr. Frank S. McKnight, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Franklin Cemetery. DANIELS MOVING---STORAGE Phone 1000 Raymond Cleaners Later-Day Composers Featured in Program For Musical Society A goodly portion of the membership was present at last night's meeting of the Monday Evening Musical Society to hear a program under the general theme of "Music in Our Times." Preceding the musical portion of the program Mrs.

John McLaughiin read a paper dealing in sketches of seven composers represented the general theme for the evening." She treated briefly of the lives of DeBussy, Sibelius, Tschaikowsky, Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, Dvorak and Shostakovitch. Mrs. A. Wayne Jones opened the program by singing two selections, "Zueignung." by Richard Strauss, and "In the Garden of Your Heart." by Dorel. She accompanied at the piano by Robert Wilson.

The ever-popular juvenile team of Marcia Lee and Richard Parker played the sprightly piano duet, Flask Gallop," by Goerderler. Miss Betty Shriver next sang Tschaikowsky's immortal "None But the Lonely Heart," and she was accompanied by Miss Isabelle Huston. Mrs. McLaughlin, making her second appearance of the evening, played as her piano solo, "Ballade and Danse," both compositions of DeBussy. A specially attractive feature of the program was the girls' sextet of Rocky Grove High School, the direction of Miss Doris Engstrom.

They sang two numbers, "Prayer Perfect," by Stenson, and "Lassie o' Mine," Dy Edward Walt-Zamecnik. Girls comprising the sextet are the Misses Lois Campbell, Beatrice Thurau, Wanda Mackell, Inez Hughes, Joan Rice and Eleanore Huston. Mrs. Ned Shawkey then sang Dvorak's moving lament, "Going Home." She was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Riesenman, Jr.

Miss Huston played "Polichinelle," by Rachmaninoff. Miss Genevieve McCalmont sang two selections, "Beau Soir," Debussy, and "Lilacs," by Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Riesenman accmpanied. The Hustons completed the program by playing Peter de Rose's arrangerefle of "Deep Purple." Monday Musical announces that a George Washington tea will be given in their club rooms on Friday evening, Feb.

22. Details will be announced later. NEW INSULATION. A new insulation, composed of silicones. mica and glass fiber, has been developed for electrical windings.

This reduces their weight and allows them to operate at high temperature. AIR STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S BROWNbilt Shoe Stores A.J. BARRON Funeral Director Phone 589 Franklin, Pa. Ambulance Service NEED LIVING ROOM SUITES for those who want more style, comfort and construetion AT LOWER PRICES. MIS FURNITURE HOME Elk at Wash'n Bridge 1:30 to 5-Also 7 to 9 Thurs.

and Sat. Evenings OUR MID-WINTER SALE SUITS! It Began Saturday. The End is Not Yet Values Linked With Reductions! Many Choice Dresses and Suits to be worn continuously for the next several months. Miscellaneous. The Lotus Flower MRS.

JEANNETTE L. McCROSSON, Prop. 415-13th Franklin, Pa. Telephone 243 WITH THIS RING For that most important moment make your selection from our stock of beautifully designed rings. For Diamonds of Quality FELDMAN'S ARTHUR G.

MAIER, Prop. Jean Louise Hanna, F. W. Dunlap Wed At 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the parsonage of the Polk Methodist Church. Miss Jean Louise Hanna, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. V. J. Hanna. Franklin, R.

D. 1. became the bride of Francis Wilbert Dunlap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dunlap, of the same address.

'The double ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Jennings. The bride was attired in a two-piece white flannel dress.

trimmed in navy with navy accessories. For something old. borrowed and blue she wore a gold ring with cameo setting belonging to her mother which had been handed down from her grandmother. Her shoulder corsage WAS of red roses. Mrs.

R. L. Hazlett AS her sister's only attendant appeared in a twopiece fuchsia dress with white and navy accessories. She wore white roses. Harry Dunlap attended his cousin as best man.

Mr. Dunlap attended Franklin High School. He was inducted into the Army in October, 1942. and was re cently discharged, after serving three years, a year of which was spent overseas. He received his basic training in Camp Atterbury, later being transferred to Camp Breckenridge.

going overseas in April 1914. He served in the First Infantry division in France, Belgium and Germany and was awarded the Purple Heart with two oak leaf clusters, combat badge, French photogear, E. T. 0. ribbon with three battle stars and the good conduct medal.

He is now employed at the Wolf's Head Oil Refining Company. Mrs. Dunlap is a graduate of Franklin High School, class of '41, and aiso Spencer Hospital, School of Nursing, class of Since graduating she has been employed at the Franklin Hospital. The young couple departed 01 short wedding trip and after Feb. 11.

they will be at home at 89 Prospect Avenue, Prospect Park. For traveling the bride wore a chartense dress with brown accessories and a green coat trimmed in lunb. A miniature of Japan's Tokyo. known as "Little Tokyo," was erected in Florida. Army bombers practiced on it for their actual bombings on Japan's capital city.

Harvey H. Hoovler FUNERAL HOME 1266 Otter Phone 202 Exclusive Invalid Coach Service. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT of SLIPS NINA 409 RABBIT BREEDERS 1 TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Rabbit Breeders' Association of Venango County will hold an important business session at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Y.

M. C. A. Important matters will be discussed. Entertainment will be in charge of Mrs.

Henrietta Menser. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Karl Keesel and Mrs. Lawrence Beichner. Each product is approved by thousands of housewives -FLAKO PIE CRUST MIX FLAKORN CORN MUFFIN 1 MIX TRANSFER STORAGE MOVING PACKING S.

T. KARNS Transportation Company BURGEK ANCE Phone PROMPT SERVICE '30 DEPENDABLE FOR BETTER CLEANING CALL SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 190 dents. Miss Bunnell and Miss Florence Heckard: corresponding secretary, Miss Hazel Rhoades: recording secretary, Mrs. Josenh B. Judson: treasurer.

Mrs. L. L. Burger: assistant. Miss Salter.

Interesting reports were given by various officers and chairmen. Mrs. Burger reported receipts of and expenditures of $32,538.59 for 31 total gain of $1.952.36. Enrollment Thirty-eight new members joined the club during the year bringing the total enrollment to 137. of which 108 are active and 34 associate members.

Mrs. Norman Kuhns save a report of the 10 months in which she has been club matron. During that time 29.000 meals were served and 522 served at parties for al total of 29,522. She told of amusing incidents that happened at the cafeteria, making her the report of real interest. Miss Heckard gave the report for the cafeteria.

oil equipment bought and supplies on hand. She expressed appreciation to the members of the the who had helped with serving on Sundays, when sufficient help was m- available. After the business meeting. a number of the club members remained to play cards. Whitman-McDaniel Wedding Announced Mrs.

Robert C. Snyder, Kennerdell, R. D. 1. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Betty Maxine McDaniel, to John C.

Whitman. son of Mrs. Delbert Feltenberger, Meadville. The wedding took place at noon Friday. Jan.

18. in the First Methodist Church. Meadville, with Rev. Albert Marriott, pastor officiating, using the double ring ceremony. The bride's mother and Mrs.

C. H. Snyder, the bridegroom's grandmother attended. The bride was attired in a streetlength dress of tiel blue, with black accessories. She wore white roses.

The wedding supper was served at 6 p. m. to members of the immediate families at the C. H. Snyder home, R.

D. 1 Kennerdell. A three-tiered cake centered the bridal table. After a short wedding trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Whitman will make their home with the bridegroom's grandparents. WOMAN OF 72 BRINGING CHEER TO MANY WITH QUILTS AND TINY SHOES "You won't get bored if you nave a hobby," says Pauline Kraemer of New York, who at the age of 72 has more zest for life than most people in their thirties. Her hobby is making viceable garments out of scraps for victims overseas. During the last two years she has made 200 patchwork quilts and some 300 new garments---all from scraps.

Miss Kraemer has speeded up her production since the Victory Clothing Collection was announced. Her sewing is in addition to activities as landlady for two rooming houses in the Columbia University area. piano lessons, attending concerts and encouraging aspiring young writers. actors and musicians who sometimes can't pay their rent. Miss Kraemer's handiwork is not for utility alone, She sends beauty as well as warmth overseas.

Quilts made of drab woolen scraps from a tailor's shop are pepped up with bright borders and Children's shoes made from discarded leather pocketbooks for soles and felt scraps for tops have little red flannel men applied on the toes. Warm Caps of Scraps. Warm caps are made of velvet scraps with bits of fur to cover a European child's cold ears. Miss Kraemer knows what it is to be cold, for she was born of a peasant farm family in western Europe. "Even before the war the poor people of Europe had SO little," she said.

"It's dreadful to think of them now, with their homes burned down, their feather mattresses which were handed down from mother to daughter, destroved and with only rags to wear." Miss Kraemer doesn't forget the smallest details in her gifts for stricken people. She leaves all the basting threads in her quilts. She knows that thread is hard to get in Europe and that war victims, need it for mending. Tucked somewhere in each of her gifts there is always a package of needles. "I'm SO glad to know that the things I'm making will really go to the people who need them." she said with the satisfied smile of one who brings happiness to others.

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1 JANUARY WITH A PRICE VARIETY TO SUIT EVERY FAMILY BUDGET. JACKETS! OFF. Girls' Coat and Legging Sets off COATS! to off AND SCORES MORE ALL GREATLY REDUCED IN OUR CHILDREN'S SHOP- SECOND FLOOR CAMPBELL'S.