The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942. RAIN REFRESHES ROSES SO LUXURIA BEAUTIFIES YOUR SKIN REGULAR $225 SIZE SPECIAL FOR $100 Plus Federal Tax LUXURIA ADD Dague-Bartholomew Co. 1209 Liberty Street Franklin, Pa. Get a Table Service While We Have Them! No More Plated Silver to be made for the Duration 26 Piece Sets from $12.50 Chest Free! On Easy Payments at Jordan's PENNEY'S MEN'S GLEN ROW SPORT SUITS DRESSES 2.98 Cool for summer! 2.98 Colorful! Twill weave cotton! In blue Gay! and brown Self belt Sheet BLANKETS LIGHT WEIGHT 59c STRAW HATS Fine quality cotton! Single bed size. 98c SHOE SHOE LACES POLISH 4c 8c Weatherized! Cool! Airy! WHITE POLISH Ladies' WORK SHOES Summer PUMPS Rope soles, leather toes and cord soles 2.98 heels cream in red and 2.98 Leather or AIR STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S BROWNbilt Shoe Stores SPECIAL THIS WEEK JACKET SUITS 59c We Call For and Deliver, SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING COMPANY Quality Low Meats Prices Orange and Bine Food Stamps Honored Meat Specials for Wednesday: SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 27c COTTAGE CHEESE 13c MEATY PLATE BOIL 19c JOWL BACON 21c ROSEDALE CORN 2 No.

2 cans 23c SIDE GLANCES. COPR. 1942 BY SERVICE, INC. T. M.

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

want an anniversary present for my wife! Have you anything attractive in the way of overalls or something for a truck driver?" FRANKLIN SOCIETY Miss Mabel Rough To Wed Meadville Man Next Friday Women's News, Personals, Club Events. 680-PHONES-457 The engagement of Miss Mabel L. Rough, of 113 Parker Avenue, to Winter John Stewart, of Meadville, was announced at party given by the sister-in-law of the Mrs. pride W. Glenn Rough.

The party, which was held at the Business Women's Club was in the form of a dessert bridge. The 21 guests were seated around a large table beautifully decorated in silver and white. The centerpiece was the traditional silver slipper filled with white lilies of the valley and flanked with silver tapers in crystal candle holders. The placements were miniatures of the centerpiece. Each tiny silver slipper contained a miniature bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, in which was concealed a tiny scroll bearing the message, "Mabel and Wynn, June 26.11 Mrs.

Norman Rough played appropriate music at the piano, while the hostess presented the honor guest with a beautiful gift, During the evening five tables of games were in play. Prizes in contract bridge went to Katherine Tunstall, Virginia Wrights and Betty Cooper; in "500" Joseph Hillier, Mrs. Glenn Heffernan and Mrs. Fred Little; and in Chinese checkers to Mrs. Sherman B.

Rough and Mrs. Edward Reisinger, Out-of-town guests included Miss Betty Cooper, Greenville; Mrs. Norman Rough and Mrs. Sherman Rough, of' Canal; Mrs. Joseph Hillier, of Cooperstown, and Mrs.

Kenneth Gearhart, Clearfield. Miss Rough is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Rough, of Canal.

She is a graduate of Edinboro State Teachers' College and has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State College and at present is a teacher in the Franklin High School, Mr. Stewart, son of the late John S. Stewart, of Meadville, is employed as a research chemist in the laboratory of the American Viscose Corporation in Meadville. In The Service Pvt. Albert.

B. Cummings, inducted into the Army on May 23, stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. His brother, Pvt. Richard Stewart Cummings, enlisted June 5 and is now at a new camp at South Philadelphia. They are sons of Mr.

and. Mrs. R. S. Cummings, Polk, Route 1.

Harold Reagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reagle, Maple Street, is now in the merchant marine.

He has been in the service for several months. Letters are censored and there are no details. He says: "I am on a good ship, have comfortable quarters and the work is interesting." Carl Confer, who has been an air corps mechanic in California, recently was transferred to Wilmington, is home on a short He expects early assignment to duty in New Mexico. Pvt. Harry F.

Hummel, of Rocky Grove, who recently volunteered for Army service, has arrived in Miami Beach, at Army Air Corps Retrenchment Training Center. He has been assigned to the 580 T. S. S. (sp) T.

S. 289. Pvt. Lewis Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Hoffman, who left here last month, has been assigned to Keesler Field. Miss. He has been assigned 309th Technical School Squadron Group, Flight 341.

THE CARD BASKET Jack Eagles is home from Philadelphia. Mrs. William Geschwender has gone to Pittsburgh for a visit. T. M.

Andrews, has returned to Mansfield, 0., after a week visit with his parents here, Mrs. John A. Hanna, of Mt. Lebanon, 0., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur L. Hanna. Dr. and Mrs. G.

G. Turner and sons, Richard and James, left for Los Angeles on Monday, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Carey. They plan to be gone two weeks. Mr.

Mrs. H. L. Shiner and son, Regis, returned to Washington, "have D. after a few days' with Mr.

Shiner's mother, Mrs. Martha visit, Shiner. Corp. Thomas Liotta has gone to Birmingham, for a visit with his sister after spending two weeks at home. From Alabama he will return to Santa Ana, where he is stationed.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Metz and two children have returned from a week's vacation LaGrange, Mo.

They were accompanied there by Mrs. Metz' mother, Mrs. Rhoda Tomlinson, who had been their guest since January. Utica Couple Wed In Home Ceremony Miss Anna Geraldine Nelson and Albert Louis Teed, of Utica, were married at 1:30 p. m.

Thursday at the home of the bride's father, David S. Nelson, near Utica. The Rev. William Alan Shannon, of the Utica United Presbyterian Church, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony before an embankment of white, blue and yellow flowers. Miss Margaret Nelson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Ellen Minnick acted as bridesmaid.

Norman R. Rough, of Canal, served as best man, Miss Lillian Nelson, niece of the bride, provided the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a white, velva-ray powder mist gown, with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. The waist was fitted and the full skirt tended into a train. Her silk net, shoulder length veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms.

Her flowers were white roses. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Nelson wore pale blue chiffon and Miss Minnick pale yellow poplin. Their corsage bouquets were yellow roses. A reception was held from 2.30 to 6 p.

m. at the Nelson home with 75 attending. The color theme of white, blue and yellow was carried over into the refreshments which were served by the members of the bride's Sunday school class with Mrs. Sam Miller presiding at the bride's cake. Mrs.

N. R. Rough played several piano numbers during the afternoon. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Teed will make their home in Utica. Both Mr. Teed and his bride are well known throughout Venango County, especially in connection with their work as members of the Grange. They have received some lovely gifts. DR.

M'CLELLAND AND WILFORD ROSE LEAVE FRANKLIN THURSDAY Dr. and Mrs. Willis B. McClelland and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilford Rose leave Thursday for Sea Island, where Mr. Rose will be stationed on coast patrol duty. Mrs. McClelland will remain with Mr. and Mrs.

Rose, when Dr. McClelland, who has received a commission as first lieutenant in the U. S. Army medical corps, is called into service. Dr.

McClelland expects to be located at Robbins Field, Macon, and Mrs. McClelland plans to join him there later, Dr. has not been notified the exact date on which he is to report to Robbins Field, but he expects to be called within the next two weeks, REUNIONS. The season for reunions is at hand. The Pryor reunion will be held Sunday, June 28, at the home of Raymond Feltenberger.

Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to attend and enjoy an old-fashioned basket picnic. The annual Bradley-Minnigh reunion will be held at Hasson Park. Oil City, on Saturday, June 27. Relatives and friends are invited. MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT VICTORY CHURCH A special musical program will be given this evening in the Victory Heights United Brethren Church, with several churches in the district represented.

The Rev. G. K. Fraker, of Bowling Green, district elder of the church, will speak at this service and one to be held Wednesday evening. Churches to be represented on tonight's program include First and Hebron Evangelicals; Free Methodist of Van Oil City; Seventh Street Church of God: Atlantic Avenue United Brethren; Salina and Seneca Methodist: Church of the Nazarene.

FUNTRALS. Edgar James Wood. Funeral services for Edgar James Wood. 75. of Franklin, R.

D. 2. who died in the Oil City Hospital Friday night, were held in the Victory Heights United Brethren Church at 2 p. m. Monday.

The Rev. Arthur Baker, pastor, officiated and was assisted by the Rev. E. C. Swartz.

The Rev. Baker read "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Interment was in Sunset Hill Memorial Park, and the pallbearers were Raymond Watson, Guy, Cambel, Earl Robbing and H. L. Umstead. Many friends called at the Barron Chapel before 1 o'clock when the body was removed to the Victory United Brethren Church for the serv.

ices. ROAD OF COTTON. A strip of road" laid in South Carolina more than 12 years ago and exposed to usual traffic conditions, has required no repair attention and still is in excellent condition. WEDDING GIFTS Never have we shown such an assortment of EXQUISITE SILVER CRYSTAL, CLOCKS CHINA, HAND WROUGHT ALUMINUM and other Art Goods. You'll find the "something different" and the moderate prices will please you.

FELDMAN'S ROCKY GROVE Phone 680--8 a. m. to 4 p. m. MILDRED KINCH LUSHER.

19 Gilfillan Street. Home Number 1356-L. AUXILIARY PLANNING FOR FIREMEN'S FAIR The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rocky Grove Firemen, in a meeting in the club room Monday evening, discussed plans for the firemen's fair, to be held Aug. 4-8. Mrs.

Walter Wheeling, the president, named the following general committee: Mrs. E. J. Rial, Mrs. Harry McGinnis, Mrs.

Horace Keeley, Mrs. Chester VanZandt, Mrs. Errol Allen, Mrs. J. A.

Johnson, Mrs. Lee Crownoble. It was decided to have daughters of auxiliary members solicit the community for staple groceries and vegetables. The members were appointed definite days on which to secure pies and cakes -the sugar to be furnished by the auxiliary and firemen--and the women were also assigned the days to work in the men's and women's cook tent and in the auxiliary's other concessions. The auxiliary accepted an invitation to join the band and firemen in the Legion carnival parade in Oil City on Tuesday, June 30.

Mrs. Wheeling urged that every uniform be placed in service that night. For the July meeting, the serving committee will consist of Mrs. J. D.

Roberts, Miss Ida Mae Anderson. Mrs. Lee Shingledecker, Mrs. Walter Stover and Mrs. Wallace Shoffstall.

At the close of the business session, delicious refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Wheeling. Community Gossip TONIGHT'S EVENTS: The O. U. R.

Class of the Rocky Grove Avenue Presbyterian Churet, meets with Mrs. Charles Nellis. Street. The Women's Missionary Society of the Fox Street Church of God meets in Oil City at the home of Mrs. Earl Atts, 81 East Second Street.

In honor of Miss Iva Durlin, whose birthday anniversary occurs Wednesday, the Pals' Club met evening at the apartment of Mrs. Mildred K. Lusher, 19 Gilfillan Street. It was also a house-warming for Lushers, who have moved into the second floor apartment. The evening was spent in sewing curtains.

Miss Durlin received a nice gift. Pastel shades were used in the appointments for the supper and the favors were candy cups, filled with pink, green and yellow mints. The Busy Bees of the Grace Church, taught Mrs. Evangelines, will hold a picnic from 3 to 7 p. m.

Thursday at the home of Sarah Loomis, 28 Gilfillan Street. The Red Cross sewing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Adams, 808 Rocky Grove Avenue, is sponsored by the Philathea Class of the Rocky Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church, but other women of the community are welcome.

A tureen dinner will be served at noon. The young people's choir will hold a short rehearsal at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Evangelical Church. This is the final rehearsal before the Sunday evening service and Miss Josephine Fuller, director, requests a large turnout.

DEATHS. Mrs. Phillip Heilig. Mrs. Rose Mae Frost Heilig, wife of Phillip Heilig, died at 3:15 p.

m. Monday at her home at Two-Mile Run, near White Temple, following an illness of three years. She had been confined to her bed three months prior to her death. Mrs. Heilig was the daughter of Mrs.

Rose Sutton Frost and the late William Frost and was born in Jackson Township. She resided the greatof her life in the vicinity of Franklin. Surviving the deceased are her husband, two brothers, Nelson and Fred Frost, and her mother, Mrs. Rose Sutton Frost. Mrs.

Heilig was a member of the Galloway Grange, The body was moved to the Boyd N. Park Funeral Home, where funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev.

Frank A. Towers, pastor of the Rocky Grove Church of God. will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Park. Mrs.

Wilson Dinsmore. Miss Sarah Heasley has from Punxsutawney, where tended the funeral of her Jennie Heasley Dinsmore, occurred last Friday. Mrs. Dinsmore, a native lin, would have been 90. had until Aug.

31. She was the Capt. Wilson Dinsmore. life was spent in this city, attended old Academy. a sister late Lyle C.

then Surviving are four sons daughters. Mrs. Harry Heasley, Miss Heasley Miss Maude of Emlenton, also attended returned she ataunt, Mrs. whose death of Frankshe lived widow of Her early where she She was Heasley. and three Gertrude Porterfield.

the fu- REVIVAL INTEREST IS GROWING AT MISSION The revival at the Starlight Mis sion, which is interdenominational, is gaining in interest. The Rev. C. F. Johnson, of Atlanta, is the evangelist.

Services are every night at 7:45. Because the blackout on held, Thursday night there will be no service, for the Mission wishes to cooperate in every way with the government. Sunday night the Rev. Johnson explained the meaning of the heart as it is used in the Bible. The heart.

he said, is used to designate one faculty after another. It refers to thoughts, to the conscience, and is the center of spiritual life and power, as the physical heart is the center of the physical constitution. The religion of Jesus Christ not only affects the spiritual life, but alSO the physical life. One cannot serve God naturally -there must be a change of heart. This week the Rev.

Johnson and the Rev. Mrs. Mary Lang, his daughter, who just arrived from Georgia, and the Rev. Mrs. Simpson will be the speakers.

The public is invited to hear these messages. The Rev. and Mrs. Simpson, pastors of the Mission, are making plans for PAGE FIVE. Clicking away at your typewriter.

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LOOMIS FURNITURE HOME ELK FRANKLIN, PA. At the Oil City Bridge 9:30 to 12; 1:30 to 5. 7 to 9. aiding the needy by supplying clothing. They will appreciate the cooperation of the people of Franklin S.

T. KARNS TRANSP. CO. Phone 87 Franklin, Pa. Storage, packing, or shipping of household goods.

Local Movings Aero Mayflower Transit Co. service for long distance. DRAFTEDFOR WAR WORK Short, brushed curls have been drafted by the smartest war workers for comfort, efficiency and individual beauty. Make an appointment today If you're busy we'll suit our time to yours! Gamin Cut 50c lulu shaw beauty salon 1146 BUFFALO ST FRANKLIN PA PHONE 1013 in this project and will gladly receive donations for this work. MAC'S 75c Listerine 59c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 75c Mineral Oil pt.

49c Prophylactic JEWELITE HAIR BRUSHES $175 to $400 100 Aspirin 39c 75c Noxzema 49c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 98c Jasmine Bath Salts 50c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste, 39c McGuire Bros. Dependable Drug Store 1217 Liberty Street Phone 25 We Deliver' neral. SPECIAL SERVICE 699 RAYMOND CLEANERS One Grade Only The Best! MONG'S MILK Under Laboratory Control by the Gifford Laboratories of Pittsburgh! MONG DAIRY On Seneca Road. Phone 2114-G..