The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Mi i ft I THE NEWS-HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1942. PAGE THREE. THOUGHT FOR FOOD EDSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN HEMORRHOIDS If you are suffering from the many irritations of hemorrhoids or piles try Antiseptic SAN-CURA Ointment. It Is soothing, Its satin-smooth body often brings comfort to the most distressing cases. A great aid is a first washing with SAN-CURA Soap.

Antiseptic SAN-CURA Ointment 35c and 60c, SAN-CURA Soap 25c at druggists. SAN-CURA is also excellent for minor sores, burns, cuts and skin Irritations. KENNERPELL By ATHRVN WITIIERUP. KEN'XERDBLL, Aug. 81.

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Witherup and son, Eugene, and Richard Sehiffer, of Franklin, were guest of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Witherup, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

John Campbell and daughter, Mary Esther, of Franklin, and James Campbell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. William Witherup, of Meadville, Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Moore and three sons, of near Cllntonvllle, Mrs. A. Stockton, of Coehranton, Mrs. Minim and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of Westfleld, N.

Miss Shirley PARK'S USED FURNITURE SHOP 1308 Liberty St COOPERSTOWN By MRS. E. J. FRIGGLE. COOPERSTOWN, Sept.

1. Roueen Graham, Phyllis and Doris Klingen-smitb, Norma Brink, Edna Friggle and Maxine Nilson attended the County Young Pople Fellowship meeting held In Rocky Grove Evangelical Church Monday evening. Mrs. N. F.

Nilson and daughter, Maxlne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hockman, of Seneca, Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Beightol returned to resume her teaching in Junior High School. Lucy Gibbon spent the week-end with Mabel McDaniel.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler, accompanied by Ralph and Alene Hill, of Sugar Lake, attended the United Brethren Conference held at Findlay Lake, N. on Sunday. Mrs.

Elizabeth Duffey, of Greenville, Is visiting her brother, F. P. Kelley, and wife. Donald Wood, student at Xavier University, Cincinnati, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hasson and son, Howard, of Franklin, called on K. J. Friggle on Sunday. Recent callers of Hazen Fleming and mother were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Struble, of Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kennedy, of Ashtabula, O. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Collins and daughter, Audrey, of West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, of Franklin, and John Stone and daughter, Frances, of Franklin. Mr.

and Mrs. Alton Bates, of Corry, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Friggle on Wednesday. Mrs. Florinda Dille is under the doctor's care and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. McDaniel. CLINTONVILLE By MARGARET McKEE. CLINTONVILLE, Sept. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eakin received a letter from their son Charles, who is somewhere in Hawaii. Oharles had a birthday In July and says he received ubout 60 cards. He writes that he is well and to tell the folks he sure appreciated the cards.

His address is Pvt. Cbarlea G. Eakln, Co. 27th Reg care of Postmaster, San Francisco, A. P.

0. There was a large number present at the Y. T. C. picnic held Tuesday, Aug.

23, at the Richards home at 0:30. Each one brought a tureen. Games and a social evening were afterward enjoyed. The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church held a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman Thursday evening Aug.

27. Wieners were roasted and games were played and all had a good time. The Harmony Grove Community Club held Its yearly picnic on Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. George Pryor. There were 55 present and a delicious picnic dinner was enjoyed by all after which a program was enjoyed as follows Song, "America," by all; Songs by Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hovis and Patty Ekis and Janet Turner; Club History -Mrs. Lulu Hoffman; Songs, Dorothy Orr and Claribell and Betty Oakes; Reading, Mrs. Maud McKin-ley; Songs, Mary Fawn Cannon and Joan Hoffman; Reading, Mrs. Grace Porter; Songs, Dorothy Orr and Joan Hoffman; Song Round, Mrs.

George Vopis, Mrs. Robert Lock, Blanche Hoffman and Mrs. Joe Cannon. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Myers, State College; Miss Elsie MeKinley, Grove City, and Mrs. Lavone Ekis, Chlcora. The Harmony Grove Club met on Wednesday, Aug. 26, at the home of Mrs. Grace Porter and the next meeting will be at the borne of Mrs.

Ralph MeKinley, on Sept 9. The Young People of the Presbyterian Church were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Winder at a wiener roast Wednesday evening on the Presbyterian Church lawn. Games were played EVERY week could be Cheese Week as far as we're concerned.

With informality the keynote of entertaining, a varietyof cheeses, toasted wafers or rounds of bread (B-l, of course), and fruits answer many a call for refreshments in a hurry. In strips, cheese elevates a fruit or vegetable salad to something a chef might put his name to; cheese diced and melted into ordinary cream sauce and poured over cauliflower, green beans, limas or almost any vegetable you could name, gives a meal a party flavor. From Mrs. C. S.

Trosper of'Beckley, W. comes this rectpe for feather-light Cheese Spoon Bread 3 cups milk, scalded 1 cup corn meal 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon red pepper 1 cup American cheese, grated 4 eggs, well beaten. Mix together corn meal, salt, mustard, pepper. Add slowly to milk, stirring continually, and cook until mixture thickens. Add cheese.

Cook and stir until cheese blends with mixture," about 2 or 3 minutes. Remove from heat, add beaten eggs, and mix thoroughly. Pour into greased baking dish, about 9 inches in diameter. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 until puffy and lightly browned 40 to 45 minutes. Yield: 12 servings.

FROM THE STANDPOINT of the National Nutrition Program, cheese is a very important food, for from two to five ounces of American cheese equal a quart of milk. Rich in protein, fat, minerals and vitamins AandD. Cheese Tips: Add cup diced American cheese to a can of concentrated tomato soup diluted slightly more than usual, and serve hot on toast Sandwich cream cheese between rounds of apple for appetizer or salad Cream cheese mixed with horseradish and ground ham or other meat for sandwich spread or canapes. 0JM THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATION CINCINNATI. OHIO Sunday afternoon to see her mother, Mrs.

Margaret Green who has been ill. Mrs. Florence Cryle spent several days the past week in Butler and Pittsburgh. Dr. Geroge Smith, wife and chil-dren, of Franklin, spent Sunday with Mr.

Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl R. Smith. The September meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hamilton Thursday afternoon at 2 p.

m. Sept. 10, and the program will be in charge of the past president Sunday evening marked the close of the Evangelistic meetings In the Methodist Church by the Rev. Jamea E. McQuiston, a ministerial student in Otterbein University, O.

Raymond Hughes assisted Mr. McQuiston and conducted the chalk talks. The young evangelists whose ages are 21 and 17 respectively, especially attracted the younger people. Besides the Interesting talks they were both musicians and on Sunday evening they were assisted by David Wedekind, baritone, and Allegheny College student. Dale Moore has enlisted and went to Grove City Monday morning to take em Nurampim rann For the Holiday! WH1TEH0USE ICE CREAM This it htppy combination of luly'i rich Vtnilla Ice Cream generously ladan with red-ripe whole cherriei.

One of the big favorites. Now Special In Isaly'i Pt. Jiffy Ice Cream Package. 19c "COUNTY FAIR" ICE CREAM BRICK A center layer of Pineapple Sherbet with outer layers of Strawberry and French Vanilla mate this a delicious Ice 38c Cream treat. Serve Qt, It tonight or to- JoRelievt Misery of UQUD.TABUTS.

SALVE. NOSE DROPS POLK POLK, Sept. 1. Mrs. Perry Lindsay, of Bradford, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Judd Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and gon, IFobert, and Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Montgomery, of Franklin, have returned to'their respective homes from a vacation trip to Harrisburg and Maryland and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gllliland visited Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Amend, of Akron, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Seldo Gilliland spent the week-end at the Amend home. All returned home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Giebner have heard from their son, Forrest Wayne Giebner, who left for training camp recently. He is stationed at Camp Croft, South Carolina. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. perrine, of Utica, H. were Sunday afternoon callers here.

Mr. and Mrs. McClelland, of Mercer, R. D. 6, attended church services here and were dinner guests of relatives.

Miss Phyllis Mitchell, of Utica, spent several days visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Our public school opened Monday with Prof. Clyde A.

Scott as principal Miss Betty Delon, of Mercer, assistant principal; Miss Eakln, of Mechanies-ville, grades 7, Miss Worrel. grades 3, 4, Mrs, Simpson, grades 2. Miss Worrel and Mrs. Simpson have moved to Polk to make their home. All are new teachers except Prof.

Scott. The young people serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentzell Tuesday evening and were treated to ice cream at the Stright restaurant. Mrs.

Irene Hays is enjoying a vacation at "her home at present. She is employed at New Castle. WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED FURNITURE LOW PRICES PARK'S Fall DHESSES Styles for business, school or college wear, campus and "dates." See the new rayon faille. Sizes 9 to 17. bgrnstein's up the study of an aviator and expects to be there about two months.

Funeral services for Miss Cora tin who died in Grove City were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the East Unity Church in charge of the Rev. H. W.

Volght. Interment was in the East Unity Cemetery. Miss Martin was a sister of J. Austin Martin of this place. and a good time enjoyed by all.

The West Minster Guild presented the play, "How it Grew," at the evening service in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Bertha Pryor entertained a number of friends at 'her home Friday evening with a Stanley brush denmonstration. Late in the evening were served. Quite a few of the Clintonville people attended the 144th anniversary of the West Unity Church near Harrisville Sunday.

Lewis Thornbury, Donald Jones, Fred Root and James Campbell went to Brie Monday for their final examination at the Erie induction center. Mrs. J. W. Parker spent Wednesday In Youngstown, with friends.

Mrs. Charles York, daughter Jean, of Rouseville, Corporal Harold York, of Camp Livingston Louisiana were iu town Thursday calling on friends. Mrs. York expects her son, Sgt. William York, home from Camp Livingston, Louisiana this week on a ten-day furlough.

Mrs. W. B. Vogus spent Saturday hi Franklin shopping. Harold Hunter has returned home after spending the past week in Eri with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Undercoffer, of Cannonsburg, were guests Sunday of W. Richards and family. Mrs.

Ellis Griffin, Mrs. Alice Witherup, Mrs. Josephine Kribbs and Miss Dorothy Riddle are the Township school teachers. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Donaldson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Donaldson at Karns City. Mrs. Kenneth Dick and son, Billy, were visitors Wednesday with her grandmother, Mrs.

Ella Richards, of Grove City. Mrs. Porter Rosenberry returned home Sunday evening from her wedding trip spent at Porthmouth, N. where her husband is located. Mrs.

Rosenberry went to Pleasantville on Monday, where she is a teacher in the school. H. B. Whetsel, of New Kensington, was a caller in town Sunday. Mrs.

Harry Lewis and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. James Pryor, of Kharon, visited with William Sloan Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Pryor and sons, Robert and Virgil, attended homecoming day at Branchton Church. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGill, daughter Miss. Rose McGUl and son. Jack, spent a few days last week at West Lawn Cabins on Lake Erie.

L. Smith, of Pittsburgh was a guest Thursday in the home of John F. Hovis. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sigendall and George Rumsey, of Meadville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Mrs. W.

B. Vogus has received word that her grandson, Sgt. Everett Henderson has landed safely across in parts unknown. Mr. and Mrs.

L. 0. Hoffman and children returned Tuesday from a ten days trip spent at Erie. Mrs. Elliott W.

Eakln has returned to Pb.illip.urg after a two weeks' visit spent here with friends. Anns-Franklin Corporation played ball here Wednesday evening, the Franklin team winning 5-4. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Uber and son, David, of Grove City, spent the week end with Mrs.

Uber's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Pryor. Mrs. Fred Axtell, of Polk, called to -5 .11 tlTiil' i' Ooulton, Mrs. Madge Witherup and son, Harry, of Barherton, were visitors at the homes of Mr, and Mrs.

S. Witherup and Miss Melda Witherup Sunday, Miss Melda Montgomery, of East Brady, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Witherup Thursday. Richard Schlffer, of Franklin, returned home Saturday after a few days visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Witherup. Mrs. Cora Jacobs and Miss Elsie Jacobs were dinner guests of Miss Melda Witherup and Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Witherup Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mclntyre and family and Miss Bernlce Plttman, all of Pittsburgh, returned home Sunday after spending the past week at the Pittman cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Eluo Stosbopf and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richards, of Valley City, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Cole and Mrs. Freda Deltrle, of St. Petersburg; were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Shoup Sunday. Mrs.

Violet Lynn, of HarrisvUle, gave a brush demonstration at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moore on Wednes day evening. There were 10 ladles In attendance and Mrs. Moore served refreshments after the demonstration. Mr.

and Mrs. John Blair and family, Mrs. Fred Blair and daughters, Dorothy and Mae, of Utica, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carnahan Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Elbell, of Clintonvllle, were dinner guests of Mrs.

Cora Jacobs and Miss Elsie Jacobs Tuesday. Robert Witherup, of Pine Hill, Arthur Moore and Miss Elsie Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Witherup Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ekis and chil dren, of California, arrived Saturday for a week's vacation with relatives here. Mrs.

Homer Jacobs and daughters, Florence and Martha, of Emlenton, were guests of Mrs. Cora Jacobs and Miss Elsie Jacobs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, George Dillaman, of Amandale, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Moore and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dillaman at Queen's Junction Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Tidball spent the week end at Sandusky, 0., and was accompanied Sunday by her daughter, Mrs.

Russell Carner, who has spent the past few weeks with her husband at Sandusky. Mrs. John Carnahan and daughter, Doris, and Miss Lucille Johns were visitors at Franklin Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Driscoll, of Columbia Center, visited Mr. aud Mrs. S. N. Cramer Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross and daughter, Nancy, were OH City visitors Monday. Miss Florilla Cross, who has spent the past six weeks at Chautauqua, N. returned home Monday.

Miss Elizabeth Cross, of Swarth-more, returned home Monday after a few days visit with Mr, and Mrs. James Black. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cross and daughters, Elizabeth and Nancy, of Swathmore, Mr. and Mrs.

James Black were guests of Mrs. Laura Cross and daughter, Miss Dorothy Cross, a day during the past week. Paul Riddle, Miss Jane May and Gilbert Wagener, of Butler, and Mrs. Frank Riddle were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Doce Riddle at Greenville Suu-day. Clinton Township School started Monday, Aug. 31. Mrs. Walter Wither-up is teaching at Coal Valley.

Mrs. T. W. Campbell was a ylsitor Franklin Monday. 5 LOUP AY COSMETIC STOCKINGS Desert Tan, Nude.

I By PETER EDSON, NEA Washington Correspondent. When the A. F. of L. and C.

I. 0. conferees sit down some time toward the end of. September in their third effort to establish labor unity and labor peace there is perhaps only one formula they can follow to bring results. That is to agree to organize unity immediately, then work out their differences afterward.

If the conferees decide to negotiate as they have in the past, trying to find the precise answer for every question that faces them, the only prospect which some of the smarter labor poll-toclans in Washington can see Is another long-drawn-out series of tiriug meetings, ending, in a stalemate or a complete washout. The differences of opinion, the internal battles and bickerings of both the A. of L. and C. I.

O. organisations are so bitter that any thought of organic unity of the two big groups must take into consideration the fact that these feuds will most certainly continue. Jurisdictional strikes between unions within the A. F. of L.

are probably just as numerous as jurisdictional strikes between A. F. of h. and O. unions, and any theoretical peace between the parent organizations will not solve those local jurisdictional battles.

A. F. of the ohter of the two groups, has had these jurisdictional scraps for years and has never been able to do anything about them. How, then, can peace with the 0. I.

0. heal these sores unless A. F. of L. is willing to give up its ideas of craft unions? Expecting F.

of L. to give up that Is like asking the moon to go Into eclipse every Wednesday at midnight. If cant' be done. WHAT BENEFITS ACCRUE? Taking cold-bloded look at this situation, what Is there to he gained by this much sought-after organic unity in the labor movement aside from the 'beautiful generlization that peace is wonderful? In some mysterious way It is thought that peace betwten A. F.

of L. and C. I. O. will help win the war.

But how? It probably wouldn't reduce the total number of jurisdictional disputes. It might reduce the old headaches of employers hiring from both groups, but it might give thm new ones. It might end the Issuing of nasty statements by C. I. O.

President Phil 'Murray against A. F. of L. President Bill Green, ami vice versa, but it wouldn't stop the fulminatlons of John L. Lewis.

It wouldn't reduce the number of local unions much, if any. It wouldn't reduce the number of walking delegates or business agents, It wouldn't reduce the number of labor reprewntatives on War Labor Board of any of the advisory groups for the War Production Board or the War iManpower Commission. It wouldn't even unify the labor movement. The A. F.

of L. now claims about 5.6 million members, the C. I. 5.5 million. Outside of these two major organizations are the million or more members of the railroad brotherhoods and the million or more members of thfe independent unions such as the telephone and communications unions and the Mechanics Educational Society of America.

REAL LABOR PARTY LOOMING. If you are going to talk about a unified labor movement yon must take into consideration all these groups. But suppose by some miracle all these elements could be brought together and a united labor front of some 13 million members, representing approximately a fourth of all the working people of the country, could be wrapped up in a neat package. If any such amalgamation were achieved, a lot of the people who are now hollering for labor peace and "why don't they quit flghtin' each other and get together would be screaming against it. For, labor unity in the United States might mean the formation of a real labor party that could conceiv ably dominate the American political scene.

The last ftw weeks have seen the demands of organized labor for a larger voice in management of the war effort repeated with aggravating vehemence. A. F. of L. and C.

I. 0. want as much voice In controlling the American war effort as British labor has in the control of the British war effort. The reason British labor has such a loud voice is that In Great (Britain there is a Labor Party which elects members to Parliament and has Its ministers lu the cabinet. It could happen here, WASHINGTON TEAR-OUTS.

Unused rationing stamps must be filed with local rationing boards Local pooling arrangements for joint deliveries must be submitted to ODT in Washington before put into effect. Of all retailers of durable goods, only jewelry stores are showing an increase in sales, -0 per cent, over 1011 Auto dealers' business de clined 71 ler household equipment 47 per July, 1W2, as com pared to a year ago letting back a furnace thermostat 10 per cent, for only eight hours every night cuts down the fuel bill 10 per cent Jap airplane parts, engines and instruments are all direct copies or steals from originals developed in this and other countries. ADD DEFINITIONS. TORT-LAND Ore. UP A new defi nition for drunkenness was used by ratroimen l.

k. xiess aim u. jj. van-ton when they reported they found their prisoner in a service station room "completely blacked out." AROUND MY TO BEtANK TO )OY Jlllll i 'fB 8ozs' 'u liiiis r- I iiiii nwiwriHi1 iniKivnii wir wT I wnlfltuwii IBT I I 3ECIKEIEID)9 OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

TONIGHT CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY LABOR DAY that will literally transform the home of tomorrow into a house of magic these are only a few of the things the American people will want. And they will get them with War Bonds and Stamps they buy now I PMC it0 II 1 WiH the Utal Buy all the War Bonds you can afford at least 10 every payday to help provide the guns, the task, the planet, the hipi our armed forces must have to preserve our freedom and the American way of life. HftHf, tlta Peace! On that day when peace comes, American industry will again produce all the things people want and can't get now. New houses such as you have never seen before, television, air conditioning, a host of electrical servants GROCERY DAKKJG 00. 1225 LIBERTY ST.

BUY YOUR TOMORROW TOD A i.