The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE SOCIETY FTomen's Weirs, Personal, Club Events 680 PHONES 457 to THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1944. Saturday's Bride is SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. G. D.

Baker Reports Honored at Shower Miss Martha B. McClelliind, who will become the bride of Tech. j-'t. toward n. KeyiiobR of Oil City, at 11 a.

111. Sal urtliiy in (Irace Lutheran Church, whs suest of honor at a variety shower lield Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Kxlisoii (iibboihs, Front Street. Kocky Orove. Aiiiioiiitmeiiis for the refreshments were in red, white and blue.

Miss MeClelliind received lovely gifts. At the wedding tomorrow, Miss Md-Clelland will lie attended by her sis ter, Gertrude. Judsou Jones, of Oil City, will serve as best man. Iter. Samuel II.

Gross, the bride's pastor, and Rev. Thomas L. Small, of Christ Epis-coiui Church. Oil City, will be the of ficiating ministers and Mrs. Charles A.

Bark will provide the wedding music. The rehearsal dinner will be given tonight by Miss McCelland's aunt, Mrs. Glenn Graham. 1113 Otter Street. FUN tilt ALS.

Mrs. Anna Collins McKee. A high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Anna Collins McKee, widow of W. McKee, of 12411 Otter Street, who died Tuesday evening, was celebrated in St.

Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Friday, Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Thomas B. Downey officiated. At the offertory the requiem choir sang ''Mother Dearest, Mother Fairest," and at the blessing the choir sang "Sweet Heart of Jesus." Interment wag in St. Patrick's Cemetery with the following as pallbearers John C. Brecht, Harold Lester, James Sterner, George O'Hora, Joseph Riesen-nian, and George Ruppert.

SCHEDULE OF 4-H CLI MEETINGS ANNOUNCED Miss Esther R. Hart, home economics representative in Venango County, has announced the schedule of 4-H Club meetings iu the county for next week, as follows Monday Office; Tuesday, forenoon, office 2 :30 p. 4-H sectional meeting, Oil City; Wednesday, 9:30 a. Kennerdell, 4-H Clothing Club; 1:30 p. Rockland, Lunch Box Club Thursday, forenoon, office 2 :30 p.

Seneca, canning demonstration 4 p. Rocky Grove, 4-H Cookery Club; Friday, 9:30 a. Polk, 4-H Canning; 1:30 p. Rayinilton, 4-H Clothing; Saturday, office. Liners of 100,000 tons, capable of carrying 3,000 passengers, ate already being planned for building after the war.

9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and by Appointment First Showing! Advance Fall Blouses Fashion-Fresh Styles! New Colors! 398 up Fashion-fresh and spanking-crisp blouses perfect with suits and skirts slacks, too! So feminine with soft throat ruffling so slick with crisp bows (lots of sport shirts, too!) All so easy to care for so low priced! First Floor Phone 361 CAMPBELL'S 1ourerfipS No more fuss with pads orspongesl LucienLelong's silky liquid makeup smooths on with your fingertips tints your skin in heavenly complexion tones.

Best of all, Quick Change is a non-drying makeup prepared with special oils that leave your skin refreshed and radiant. You won't know what you're missing till you try it! Daytime and evening ihadea. i plus Ux DAGUE-BARTHOLOMEW CO. 1209 Liberty St. Examination of the Eyes Hearing Aids Dr.

John A. Hamilton FOOT SPECIALIST Office Hours: daily except Wed. Sat. Evening Hours: 7-9, Tues. FrL Phone 871.

Franklin Trust Co. Bldg. NEW BLOUSES The hard-to-get article of women's apparel. A new shipment. $2.50, COTTONS; POLO SHIRTS (long or short sleeves), DRESS-IP BLOUSES, $3.95 to $6.95.

PLENTY OF SUMMER DRESSES $7.95 to $22.50 THE LOTUS FLOWER MRS. JEANNETTE L. McCROSSON, Prop. 415 13th St. Franklin.

Pa, Telephone 243. DR. E. D. JORDAN OPTOMETRIST Franklin Trust Co.

Bldg. Phone 67 On Departmental Meeting. At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Charles P. Barnes Camp, United Spanish War Veterans Thursday evening a I. the Armory, Mrs.

G. D. Baker gave an interesting report from the stale departmental meeting hist month 'in Gettysburg. Mrs. J.

A. Mawhinney was presented as the new state chaplain. Mrs: Baker was elected on the com-iniltee for the Pennsylvania Memorial Home, Mrs. Max C. J.

Bark presided. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Margaret a past president, whose death occurred in June. Mrs. George Hugus has been named delegate to the national encampment to be held iu Cincinnati, next month, with Mrs.

Harry C. Ferringt-r as alternate. The camp also met Thursday in the Armory, and following separate business sessions a joint social hour was held, with Mawhinney, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Bark serving' refreshments.

Figure Eight Club to Hold Picnic For Members' Families. The Figure Eight CluD met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Seeley, 612 Buffalo Street. A delicious luncheon was served' and the afternoon was spent iu playing "500." Prize for high score went to Mrs. Lester Shultstall and for low score to Mrs.

Francis Fuller. The hostess was presented with a lovely gift. Also Mrs. Francis Fuller received lovely cards and handkerchiefs for her birthday The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, July 26, at the home of Mrs. Lester Shuffstall, 110 Cedar Street.

The club and members of the families are having a picnic supper on Tuesday, July 18, at Has-sou Park. 29 Attend Meeting of First Evangelical Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Evangelical Church met Thursday afternoon in the parish house, with 20 members in attendance. Mrs. J.

A. Mawhinney presided. The devotional program was as follows: Hymn, "Whispering Hope" prayers, Mrs. Maude Shambaugh and Mrs. Bert Griffin; hymn, "There Is a Psalm 139; hymn, "The Everlasting prayer, Mrs.

B. E. Coleman; Lord's Prayer in unison. Following the business session refreshments were served by Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs.

0. J. Harris, Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. S.

H. Tiugley, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Paul Kiskadden. Christ Ambassador Class Holds Annual Outing.

The annual picnic of the Christ Am bassador Class of the First Evangeli cal Church school was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Miller, Franklin, R. D.

1, with 2i present. The losing side in a recent attend ance contest served as hostesses. Mrs. George Osborne conducted the devotions and Mrs. Robert Hoovler the business session.

The August meeting will be at the home of Miss Ella Mae Collins, ll-H'a Liberty Street, with Mrs. Everett Collins as- co-hostess. Mrs. Clair L'rey will have charge of the devotions. Boxes will be packed for service men.

Victory Club Meets Thursday Willi Mrs. Harvey Klugh. The Victory Club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Klugh, with Mrs. Merle Franklin, Miss Jean Huff and Mrs.

Mayme Brown, the last named from Erie, as guests. Mrs. Ray Worden, Miss Huff and Mrs. John Delo won prizes in "500." Mrs. Klugh was presented with lovely towels, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting, on July 27, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Johnston, 405 Kennerdell Street. Calvary Baptist Ladies' Bible Class Has Meeting.

The Ladies' Bible Class of the Calvary Baptist Church school met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Janet Graham. Following the devotional program and business meeting, Bible games were played and refreshments served by Miss Graham, assisted by Mrs. Zoe Cotterman. Mrs. Scott Lowers was the presiding officer.

Miss Graham was named assistant secretary. Victory Nine Club Meets With Mrs. Leonard Rice. The Victory Nine Club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leonard Rice, with Mrs.

Gene Eakin as a guest. Progressive "500" was played and Mrs. Eakin and Mrs. Verne Peters won the prizes. Mrs.

Rice was presented with a gift. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Wood. Erie Women to Entertain Mondav Luncheon Club.

Mrs. Theodore Ely and Mrs. Frank Stewart, of Erie, former members of the Monday Luncheon Club, will be hostesses to- the club on Tuesday at the Wanango Country Club. STOREKEEPERSTOLD TO RETURN LOST RATION BOOKS PITTSBURGH, July 14. UP That ration book you thought you lost or mislaid may have been left at your grocery store at least that has been the experience of the local OPA headquarters, who have requested storekeepers to record and return all such books left In their stores by forgetful customers.

Swamped by requests for new ration books, the local OPA began an investigation into the causes of the losses. John McLaughlin, of the district rationing office, originated the plan of having the storekeepers return lost ration books. In the future serial numbers, addresses and names from lost ration books will be recorded by the store keeper and returned with the books to the nearest rationing board. The board will then route the books to the rightful owners. A child was born in the United States every 14 seconds In 1933.

DO YOU NEED A GAS RANGE See the ROPER GAS RANGE at the LOOMIS FURNITURE HOME "LESS TO PAT THE LOOMIS WAY" Hours: 1:30 to 5, each day; 7 to 9, Sat. Eves; Anytime by Appointment. Elk Washington Bridge Franklin, Pa. Phone 624 Permanents Shampoos FINGER WAVES, MANICURES, FACIALS, ARCHING, ETC. Fran's Beauty Salon 1124 Chestnut St.

Phone 855-6 0 CARD BASKET. Mrs. William Evans and sou, David, and Miss Virginia Hughes, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Richard Callan. Mrs.

Harold Green and daughter. Marjorie, will go to Van Buren Bay, on Sunday to spend two weeKS. Mrs. Mayme Brown and Miss Helen Greenlee, of Erie, are guests of the former sister, Mrs. George Huff, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pukulski, and children, Corrlne and Bernard, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Pukulski's mother, Mrs. Mary Kendzoir.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DeLong and daughter, Doris, have gone to Harris-burg to spend their vacation with an other daughter and her husband, Ptc. and Mrs. Francis Kopple, who reside there.

Lt. and Mrs. A. E. McDivitt and two sons are here from East Orange, T.

as guests of Lt. McDivitt's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. K.

McDivitt, Polk. Lt. McDivitt is an insipector for the signal corps in New York City. Mrs. Norman R.

Rough, who has been convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. 0. K. Jolley, Parker Avenue, following an operation, returned last evening to her home iu Canal. Mrs.

Jolley will be her guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Eppler have returned to Philadelphia, after a visit with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

John Eagles. 41(i Liberty Street. While here they received word that their son, James Hannon, gunner's mate second class, and his cousin, James Lesh, cnief gunner's mate, had met in the Paciac. ALTOONA SGT. KILLED IN ARMY MANEUVERS ALTOOXA, July 14.

CP The War Department advised Mrs. Helen Herbert Aarons, of Altoona, that her husband, gt. Jacques Aarons. was accidentally killed during Army maneuvers Wednesday at Camp Davis, X. C.

A native of Philadelphia, Aarons, 2(5, entered the armed service January 1, 1042. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES TOTAL 39 IN P1TTSBI KGH PITTSBURGH, July 14. LP Pittsburgh district infantile paralysis cases reached a total of 39 with a new patient being reported yesterday. Of this total, 2j cases were reported in the city, 10 in Allegheny County outside the city and four outside the county. MACS SPECIALS Oa Grade Only Th Bl HONG'S MILK Under Laboratory Control by tfe Olfford Laboratories of Pittsburgh I MONG DAIRY On Seneca Boad.

Phone 1174 ADt STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S BROWNbilt Shoe Stores USED WIRE HANGERS BOUGHT 2c Apiece SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING COMPANY mmond 10 P. C. CUT IS MADE IN MEAT CEILING PRICES WASHINGTON, July 14. UP The Office of Price Administration today extended its previously-announced 10 per cent, reduction in meat celings to include the canned variety and said that consumers would receive the full benefit of cut. OPA explained that because retail prices are based on a percentage markup over cost-price, any reduction in the original cost of the meat ingredients would automatically bring a drop iu the ceiling price to consumers.

The order is effective Aug. 4. EMPIRE BUILDING SOLD TO RESIDENT OF DUBOIS PITTSBURGH, July 14. UP The Empire Building, one of Pittsburgh's downtown office buildings, lias been sold by the Morewood Realty Corp. to Joseph F.

Sprankie, of PuBois. No announcement was made of the consideration, although the 1013 property assessment value was placed at $700,000. The building is 12 stories, of stoue construction. SALE All Uomen's Dresses NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL i S. T.

I A 11 (IS Transportation Company MOVERS, PACKERS, SHIPPERS We are agents for the famous AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY Long Distance Moving 2 Price NINA SMILEY MILLINERY 1 75c Bottle Jeris Hair Tonic. 1 60c Jeris Hair Oil. $1.35 Value. SPECIAL nnc Plus tax 0 60c Milk Magnesia 49c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c Puretest Aspirin 100's 49c 75c Pt. Mineral Oil 49c CANDY.

Gobelin Assorted Chocolates Lb. $U0 Lovell and Covell Assorted Chocolates Lb. SLIP $1.50 F.lcGuire Bros. 1217 Liberty airet. Phono i.

MOVING AND FTORAGE S. A. HEATH Phone 755 Storage Goods for Sale DANIELS MOVING STORAGE ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COATS AND SUITS 5 V2 ROSARIES The most complete line ever shown in this end of the state. Sterling Silver, Pearl, Colored Stones, Jet, Crystal. You'll find one to please you here and the prices are not high, either.

FELDMAN'S EDWARDS1 OF OIL CITY.