The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Page 6 THE MORNING NEWS, PA, Wednesday, August 8, 1945 Favorite AUGUST wm SMS Birthday Club RELEASE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1945 Economical Bran Bisquits Starts on Thursday, August 9tti A Very Fine Selection of Fur Coats from WISHNOFF'S FUR SHOP, Shenandoah, ON DISPLAY AT lc. sifted c.milk flour c. bran 2 tsp. baking i tsp. salt powder Cream shortening, add sugar and cream well; add orange rind.

Crush bran into fine crumbs. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and mix with bran. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk; mix well. Shape dough into rolls about VA inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and chill until firm.

Slice thin and bake on ungreased baking sheets in moderately hot oven (425 degrees about 10 mins. Bran Biscuits c. bran 3 tsp. baking cereal powder c. milk 1 tsp.

salt 1 Vz c. sifted shortening flour Soak bran in milk. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together, cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse corn meal; add soaked bran and stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn onto floured board, knead lightly a few seconds, then roll or pat to Vi inch thickness and cut with floured cutter. This makes 12 biscuits inches in diameter.

Bake in hot oven. MAR-VERNE SH0PPE 256 MILL STREET, DANVILLE, PA. FASHION, QUALITY and GREAT VALUES are offered to Danville Fur buyers. Don't miss this opportunity. Mr.

Wishnoff himself will be at Mar-Verne Shoppe Thursday, Aug. 9 for the opening of this great Saving August Fur Sale. Lt. George V. Kmiecinski Weds Miss Thelma Rupp First Lieutenant George V.

Kmiecinski, of Upper Mulberry Street, and Miss Thelma Rupp, of Berwick, were married in the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic Church on Ferry Street, Danville, by the Rev. Father Francis Conrad yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They were attended by Mrs. Edith Meadville, and Carl E.

Kmiecinski sister and 'brother to the groom and both residents of Danville. The bride wore a street length dress of white marquisette over satin with white accessories. She wore a bridal veil and carried a small bouquet of white summer flowers. Her attendant was gowned in a dress of green, trimmed in white with white accessories, and carried a small bouquet of peach colored summet1 flowers. The groom's niece, Patricia Ann Kmiecinski was the flower girl and she was dressed in white silk and carried a white bouquet.

A reception, held at the Kmiecinski home at 5 o'clock, was attended by forty relatives and friends. After the reception the couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. At the completion of the groom's furlough the couple will go to Camp Hood, Texas, where the officer is stationed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Rupp, of Berwick, and prior to her marriage was an assistant manager of the Newberry Store in that city, a position she resigned in order to be with her husband. She is a graduate of the Berwick High School. Lt. Kmiecinski is the 6on of Mr, and Mrs. Val Kmiecinski, of Upper Mulberry Street.

He started his Army carrer when the National Guard was mobolized in February, 1941, leaving with the Headquarters Company of the 107th Field Artillery when the unit left Danville to go into camp. He was overseas for 2 years, returning home on July 26th, this year. He is a graduate of the Danville By BETSY NEWMAN WON'T it be wonderful when we don't have to count our ration points to see if we can have certain foods Also, when there are more shortages We will appreciate food as never before, but it won't be too long before our minds become somewhat hazy about all these years of shortages and rationing. Our menus should be more varied hereafter, and there should be fewer dislikes in the food lines. It is one of the encouraging things about life that every experience, joyful or trying, can be of benefit to us if we do but make it so.

Try these two economical bran recipes. See how wonderfully attractive and delicious a little effort can make potatoes and sausages, when served with special bisquits. Today's Menu Scalloped Potatoes and Sausages Summer Squash Raw Vegetable Salad Orange Refrigerator Cookies or Bran Biscuits with Marmalade Tea or Coffee Orange Refrigerator Cookies V2 c. shortening 2 tsp. grated Vz c.

sugar orange rind Scouters Have Busy Day Ahead At Camp Cottage This afternoon wll be a big day for the Scouters of the Columbia-Montour Council. Three meetings are scheduled at Greystone Cottage near Camp Lavigne. There will be a meeting of the budget committee, Ario H. Everett Chairman, at 2:00 P. a meeting of the planning committee, C.

T. Vanderslice chairman, at 4:00 P. M. and a supper meeting of the executive board at 6:00 P. M.

Mr. Vandedslice will be the host to the three groups. Members of the LUSTROUS MOUTON DYED LAMB COATS, (inc. tax) MENDOZA BEAVER DYED CONEY COATS, (Inc. tax) PREM.

BOND NORTH SEAL DYED CONEY, (inc. tax) 168 139 139 00 00 00 up to 46) (Sizes A large selection of gray dyed Bombay Lamb, Mar-mout Mink, Mink or Sable dyed Muskrat, Natural Muskrat, Black Persian Paw, Gray Persian Paw, Baum Martin dyed Skunk, Black Dyed Skunk, Persian Lamb, and Leonard Cat Coats and many others. various committees are budget committee: Ario H. Everett, chairman, Dr. H.

F. Hunt, T. Carl McHenry, C. W. Kreisher, James G.

Law, J. 1 Manley Robbins, H. D. Thomas, C. C.

Housenick, Sergio Bartoli, and J. C. Memorial planning comm ute: C. Vanderslice, chairman, C. C.

Housenick, Kenneth Seesholtz, Dr. J. Reed Babcock, Ross Pennington, J. C. Derr, Paul Girton, Ario H.

Everett, C. W. Kreisher, Sergio Bartoli, George Creasy, James G. Law. and Gerald Porter Gettysburg, UP W.

C. Hana-walt Is satisfied with the service his bicycle has given. The bciycle, which he uses daily, was purchased 50 years ago and has need only several new tires in that time. OPPE MM-VEIM SM 256 MILL DANVILLE PA. ffSince Pearl Harbor, 4,000 tars have gone off the road every day and it will take years to replace Director, Office of Defense Transportation 0 RIVERSIDE PERSONALS Dr.

and Mrs. Reed Babcock, Ave. entertained at a birthday party held in honor of their daughter, who celebrated her 2nd birthday yesterday. Those present were: Ruth Foust, Marquerite Foust, Debbie- Wilson, Shirley Mae McCloskey, Peggy Hart, Donnie Hart, and Alaine Haus. Rev.

Harry Babcock returned to Altoona after visiting with his son, and fmilv, Dr. and Mrs. Feed Babcock, Ave. G. Mrs.

Hudson Cuthbert and Mrs. G. E. Roat, of Riverside, and Mrs. William Becker, of Danville, visited in Shamokin yesterday.

Mrs. Norman Stine, and daughters, Ruth and Jean, returned home after spending two weeks at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. George Bennetts, of Marcus Hook. Mrs. Bennetts, Miss Bertha Bennetts, and Mrs.

George Wallace and son, Earle returned home with Mrs. Stine to spend some time here. Mrs. Bennetts will remain here for the rest of this month to visit friends and relatives in this vicinity. Miss Evelyn Long, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stine. Children Enjoy A Picnic Dinner An enjoyable picnic dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nuss, Wall Street, Riverside.

The afternoon was spent in playing games. Prizes were awarded to John Zimmerman and Jean Nuss for peanut scramble for big children, Beverly Ann and Dorothy Ritter, for small children, Shirley Belle, Jean Nuass and Beverly Ann Ritter for pushing peanuts with their noses. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Summers, of Danville R.D., Mary and John Zimmerman, of Rochester, N. Mrs.

Percy Oberdorf, Dorothy and Ralph Oberdorf, of Riverside, Mrs. Robert Ritter and daughters, Beverly Ann, and Dorothy, and son, Robert, of Danville, Mrs. Clara Hildebrandt, of Bloomsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nuss and daughters, Jean, Shirley Belle, and Mary Frances, and son, James, Mrs.

Mar-lin Vought of Danville, Pfc. Charles Oberdorf, who just arrived home from extensive overseas duty. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.Har-vey Bennett, of Turnville and Mrs. Charles Reigle, of Bloomsburg.

MELEE Overbrook, Aug. 7 (UP) It was every housewife for herself in Overbrook today. Three barrels of hard-to-get soap powder fell from a truck. Two barrels broke open, scattering the soap chips on the streets. The housewives descended upon the soap with pots and pans and cleaned it up within 15 minutes.

By HARRISON CARROLL Kiv.g Features Syndicate Writer HOLLYWOOD A sailing accident may change the plana of June Allyson and Dick Powell to honeymoon aboard Dick's yacht. June was at the wheel in Balboa Bay the other after noon and collided with another boat. The impact threw Powell overboard and stove in the bow of the yacht. Question now is whether it can be repp in time weddinf i is expec to Harrison Carroll take place soon "piuiuie, uornereu. Australia Is going mad about tt" .3 aii i.

i i six Sydney concerts were sold out in four hours. Some mirchasers Mraf art fnm a nrt until rnftn frv the opening of the box-office. 7 .,1. rrn uuvaia at uis a ljcui For a while, Turhan Bey was driving one of Lana Turner's cars at Camp Roberts. But the machine was swankier even than those of the higher officers, so Turhan diplomatically bought himself a 1D33 sedan.

Fills it with fellow soldiers when he gets a pass to come to Los Angeles. Last time, incidentally, he got hi9 first look at "Night In Paradise," the picture he made with Merle Oberon. Speaking of passes, Jon Hall was going to surprise Frances Langford in San Francisco but suffered a gall-bladder attack en route and had to return to Camp Roberts. Major Jack Warner, of all people, Is writing pals to send him Hollywood pin-up pictures. New York radio commentator made life miserable for Betty Grable and Harry James by giving out their private telephone number (at the hotel) over the air.

Joaquin Aguirre, adviser of the Bolivian delegation to the United Nations conference at San Francisco, is the latest mentioned for a part in "The Robe." Mervyn Le Roy will test him. Martha O'Driscoll due to be an aunt In December when the stork visits Behind the IIIIIIlllliBI Pvt. John Sticklin, who is now located in the Army Air Corps ground forces in Texas, is observing his birthday anniversary so today he becomes a fully qualified ambassador of good cheer at large. He has promised a smile a day as a new member of the Birthday Club. Mary Oberdorf, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Oberdorf, Montour Row is celebrating her 12th birthday anniversary. She has promised a smile a day as entrance fee to the Good Cheer Club and sends them to her brothers, Walter and Ambrose, who are in the service. Mrs. Helen Ryan, Dewart Street, is celebrating her birthday anniversary today.

She promises a smile a day for the duration as entrance fee to the smile a day club. Surprise Party In Honor Of Son A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, U. Mulberry Street, in honor of their son, Tommy, who celebrated his birthday yesterday.

Refreshments were served to the following: Tommy Murphy, Sam Kelley, Jim Kelley, Joan Murphy, Margaret Rudy, Bud Rudy, Jackie Dalton, Catherine Pehowic, Tommy Pehowic and Bernie Murphy. Ladies Of Golden Eagle Pay Honor To Grand Templar Montour Temple, Ladies of Golden Eagles, held a covered dish social in connection with their meeting last night in honor of Elizabeth Hurdle, State Grand Templar, of Philadelphia, who was the feature guest of the Danville organization. The affair was held at the Knights of the Golden Eagle Hall on Bloom Street. Those attending were Edna Feas-ter, Cora Stigerwalt, Lizzie Seitz, Edith Voris, Nora Dyer, Alice Caro-disky, Clara Yeager, Gertrude Mot-tern, Mildred and Etta Love, Dora Milroy, Edna Latchford, Maude Cuthbert, Lydia Christian, Lizzie Krum and Dorothy Yeager, of Danville and Dorothy M. Geiger, Carrie Jacoby, Bell Gulliver, Florence Dalyrymple, and Minnie Johnson, of Bloomsburg.

DIESELS REPLACE STEAM Schenectady, N. Y. UP Eight Alco-G. E. diesel-electric engines, replacing 17 steam locomotives, have absorbed a 33 per cent increase in freight ton mileage since they were placed in service less than a year ago by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.

A busk, which does a neat job of squeezing the waist line, is back on the market. And the women don't mind being taken in! the home of her brother, William, a sergeant stationed in Florida. Bettejane Greer goes to court Aug. 1 to have her name legally shortened to Jane Greer. Did you know she used to sing with Enrio Madriguera's orchestra in Washington? Add post-war plans: Brian Donlevy had made the down payment on a house in Hawaii, which he plans to use for vacations and, between times, to rent to other celebs visiting the islands.

With a couple of pictures still unreleased, Gloria Jean will take advantage of those big offers for more eastern personal appearances in September. Richard W. Sale, Sat-eve-post writer and author of the novel, "Passing Strange," heads for New York soon to try and effect a property settlement with his estranged wife, Arline. Object, divorce. Out here, Sale has been writing for Paramount and recently has collaborated with Mary Anita Loos on a story.

Quite a colorful guy, this 30-year-old Leslie Vincent who had a good role with Connie Bennett In "Paris Underground." With his father, Vincent owns 52 islands la the Palmyra group near Hawaii. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: The Jan Savitt's household belongings are stalled somewhere betwixt New York and here and the family didn't have a stick of furniture for their new house until Nancy Sinatra came to the rescue with some cots and chairs. Surprise twosome: Buff Cobb and Ted Howard. New York nightclubs are begging for Hoagy Car-michael at the fancy price of $5,500 a week. He can't accept now but may later.

Carl Laemmle, and pretty Peggy Maley were cutting up capers at the Mocambo. Jimmy Walker getting the glad hand from everybody at the same spot. Rena Morgan and Jack Oakle at Ciro's. Janis Paige with Milton Mack, at the Beverly Tropics. Mary Foy concentrating on Bert Boyer.

Lina Romay will go back with Cugat but just for camp shows, Charles Boyer now owns Vln-cent Spragna's painting, "The Bathers." Crooner Perry Como after Twentieth Century-Fox to put a bartering sequence Into "Doll-Face," so he can demonstrate his skill at his old trade. Hat-tie McDaniels Dalmatian dog just had a tonsilectomy! tf you donf want to wak! ScergsJ There's still a lot of war ahead. And until that job is done thoroughly and completely your car is a mighty important war machine. You could take the bus towork? Maybe so. But buses are already over-crowded.

You might squeeze on but the bus might go sailing by-packed full and there you are. Maybe you haven't thought of it this way but when your car is out of action, it not only slows you up but it may slow up a let of other people too. High School. As one of the famous Pennsylvania 28th Division, he served in the 694th Tank Destroyer Battalion and in one of the courageous actions which made the Keystone division one of the great American outfits, he was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action although wounded. Personals Ronnie Kresge, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wharton W. Kresge, of Pal-merton, is spending the week with his cousin, Lynwood G. Carpenter home on Church Street. Mrs.

Dolores Pritchard, 314 E. Front, left yesterday afternoon for Detroit, Mich. She was called there due to the death of brother, W. Harry Dildine. Mrs.

Raymond Cox and son, Bobbie, of Washington, D. are visiting Jean Aten, of Grove Court. Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Erb and family, of Railroad Street, spent Sunday with the former's parents, near McClure.

They also attended the memorial services for Mr. Erb's brother, Staff Sergeant Gerald Erb who was killed while a prisoner of war in Germany. Mrs. Franz Schrvedel, of Lans-downe, has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Yeager, 15 Vine Street. The Young People's Department of the Trinity Methodist Church will leave this evening for Rolling Green Park at 6:00 o'clock from the church. 1 Miss Mary Herman, Cooper Street, was discharged from the Geisinger Memorial Hospital, yesterday. Mrs.

Fred Kuhn and son, Fred, returned to Cleveland, after visiting her sister, Miss Mary Herman, Cooper Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seese and David Faust, of 324 Acicia Road, Road, West Palm Beach, are spending a 10-day vacation with mends and relatives in Danville. Mrs.

Malcolm Long and daughter Marjorie have returned to their home in Elmhurst, L. I. after a month's visit at the home of Mrs. Fannie J. Long, of 120 West Mahoning Street.

Mrs. George Eissner, of Harrisburg, formerly Miss Ora Hildebrand, is spending a two-weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand at 8 Bloom Street. Kess and Bob Hildebrand visited friends in Philadelphia on Sunday where they witnesed the baseball games between the Athletics and the New York Yankees RATION CALENDAR Ration Tokens now in use: Red for meats, fats, butter, margarine, cheese and canned fish. MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE: Book 4 red stamps Q2 to U2 valid thru August 31.

Stamps V2 to Z2 valid thru September 30. Stamps Al to El valid thru October 31. Stamps PI, Gl, HI, Jl and Kl now valid. All ration stamps are valued at 10 points each. Consumers will get 2 red points in addition to 4 cents for each pound of waste kitchen fats and grease rendered and taken to meat shops.

PROCESSED FOODS: Blue Stamps Y2 to CI valid thru August 31. Stamps Dl to HI valid thru September 30. Stamps Jl to Nl valid thru October 31. Stamps PI, Ql, Rl, SI. Tl, now valid.

SUGAR Stamp 36 Is valid for 5 nounds thru August 31. SHOES Airplane Stamps 1, 2 and 3 in Book 3 good indefinitely. Stamp No. 4 valid August 1st. GASOLINE A16 coupons valued at 6 gallons each, good thru September 21.

B7, B8, C7, C8 are good for 5 gallons each. It's a long walk to work. It's hard on your shoe-leather and if you're a Car Pool member it may put four other war-vital workers on the Yes, a lot of people depend on that car of yours. Keep it in service until the big job is done. Somedcy it might be you who has to walk to work.

Active Duty Idle machines, one of them or five of them, made idle by tardy workers cause delivery delays of important war material, delays that hold up the forward march to victory. sidewalk, too. an of Attack Can Keep Your Car on SAVERS TARGETS FOR TODM riss I dents as cars get older. Join the Car Saver's Corps. Look over the "Car Saver's Targets for Today." Check off the services due on your car.

Let your favorite car service organization take care of those nea.ds ard regularly thereafter. It's your best bet. you c-. want to walk. Millions of 'us want and need new cars.

But it will fake months yes, even years after production starts to supply the needs of only the most essential drivers. Proper care can and must keep every possible car running for years. It's the only way to avoid a serious transportation breakdown. It's the best way to keep down accii "MMrrw I I If 1.