The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 9

DERRICK THE OIL CITY DERRICK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 19m. PAGE NINE NEWS ITEMS lums and pjrsonib; gladly Tire DEMKK news itiff In FnnHIn Is to you at any Sour. Phont Franklin tSl. FRANKLIN DEPARTMENT DERRICK OFFICE--220 13th Phone Franklin 181 SERVICE Voui 'ad receives our careful attention.

We are anxious to bt ol service to you at any time For prompt delivery ot TUB DERRICK call Franklin 181. mm BELL 'FOUND GUILTY Robert Bell of Pinegrove township was convicted of burglary and larceny in connection with the theil I ft tools and other articles from th cottage of Boyd J. Conrad of Franklin News Told Pamerapli A son was born esrjy Tuesday morning in ihe Franklin hospital to Mr. and'Mrs. A.

J. Hardenburg, 623 Liberty si. A daughter was born, to and Mrs. Richard Robbins. Fox Kocky Grove, on Tuesday in the hospital.

Th, Oil City last spring by the verdict oi a quarter sessions jury returned Tuesday afternoon. Judge Lee McCraeken submitted the, case to jury at 1:35 o'clock yesterday liiternoon and tht jury Us verdict of "guilty" at 3:36 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Trial of the began Monday. i i rit Bell was accused of breaking into Conrad's cottage located in Preal- township and stealing a six- foot cross-cut saw, a double bitted -axe, several bo.xas of cartridges, a lamp burner and globe and severs! other articles of a total value of J30. Officers and Conrfil testified they nnd the stolen cross-cut saw beneath the Iloor covering in Bell's out Bell denied he had broken into Conrad's collage and denied ha had stolen any ol the missing Bell claimed he had purchased the cross-cut saw found in cabin at a hardware store in Clarion several months before the burglary at.

the Conrad cottage and that he had placed it beneath the floor covering to keep It away from Ihe children. information Quashed Trial of case oi H. Alfred Brooks. charged with fiaudulen conversion in connection with the purchase Of an automobile, ended yesterday afternoon when Judge jicCracken granted a motion by I. Istrlc: Attorney Maurice P.

Breene in fjuasa the information. After the commonwealth had started presen- of its case-. Attorney William McFate, counsel for the raised a question concerning the I "formation. A discussing the 'matter, District' Attorney Brecnc agreed with counsel for the defense V1 TM- nnd made a motion to quash the in- formation. The court granted FRANKLIN SOCIETY JOAN HANCO.X 1511 Otter St.

1st or 7M-K Personals Misa Helen Hedley baa returned ft her home in Ro-ieiie Park, N'. after spending a few weeks with Mr. and MM. F. E.

Hcdley. Michael Scurry of Otter in the hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J- Dieu and daughter, Patty Lee, of Port Arthur, are spending two weeks with ii Weaver. Applications for marriage Ik have been filed here by Roy E. Mrs. Na iDeets and Helen L. Pastorius, both lot Dempseytown; and John A.

Ca- Patty Sell of Rockland, ii r.d Nellie Orr, both Upendin Miss Coi is: a few days at tho hom nelia Beli. Franklin city police depart- and Mrs Bohlender nt yesterday began renewing M- the Elks convention licenws and inspecting hi- FoUsvi i Je No fee is being charged and new license tags arc being issued, inspection the "it gOI Events Today until Jan- ill be issued tiary 19(2. New condition of Ear! Riddle. Otter was reported last plght being critical. Franklin peop'e mopped up yesier.

day foilowins heavy rains Monday night and early morning which Hooded cellars of many homes, damaged gardens and driveways and flooded street pavements many Of the city. Tree Hmfas rafting on electric service wires interrupted service at some homes in the city during the storm. I tioned I recent i at Washington. D. visitor of Miss Margaret I M.

ford, rei I troit. Thorngate and soi urned Tuesday, from De- Masonic picnic, Polk play grounds, corn and weiner roast, 6:30 p. D. S. T.

4-H club round-up. Presbyterian church, 9:15 a. m. 'Nicklln Ladies' Aid, home of Mrs. William Galloway, tureen served at noon.

W. C. T. U. aiEETS The Anna Gordon C.

T. U. ot held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. D.

Baker. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Baker, who is the evangelistic director, Mrs, P. C. Eahelman, the president, conducted the business meeting.

Plans were made for- the county W. C. U. convention, which is to be held in Oil City In September. The delegates arc Mrs.

O'Connor, Mrs. C. H. Brennam. and E.

Riffenberrlck; the alternates are 1 Mrs. G. D. linker. Mrs.

Lulu Linn and Mrs. G. M. Saul. Lee.

Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William of Pittsburgh, and Lieute ert Byard Willison i nt Rob- Mr CORN AND WEINER ROAST Fortv-six persons attended the W. E- Spackman orn and weiner roast of the Inez, have returned CoMervatton League as- be New Eng- Monday evening. At 6:30 o'clock supper was served Rt one long table which waa decorated with fresh garden flowers.

The com- mJHer which arranged the party included. Mra. ArdCn Hughes, chairman; Mrs. J. B.

Judson, Max Freyl Mrs. Leon Hoffman and Mrs. Lee Parker. Mr. and Mr and daughter, home from a i E.

J. McCauJey was admitted the Veterans 1 hospital at Aspinw, Monday. Mrs. D. M.

Thorngate 'is visiting her daughter. Mra. William Clancy in Mcadvllle. Samuel Park, who has been visiting with his Boyd N. for the past ten days, has returned to his home In Philadelphia.

I Hebi Herd Association Of County Makes Splendid Record With in average but'terfat production of 426.1 pounds per herd during the past year, the Venango County Dairy Herd Improvement association made the best record of any similar association in the slate. The average buttcrfai. per herd Increased from 3S1.2 pounds to 1910 to pounds ifi owned by Dr. H. M.

Covert, Ti tusville, R. D. 4, with average num ber of of 2.22, producing S17.r pounds of fat from 9,091 poumte 01 mint. Ten caws of the Polk Staff school have lifetime production marks of 3,000 pounds or mor butterfat. The best of these is Jen ny Wren Creator, who producec 5.566.S pounds of fat and 163,586 pounds of milk.

l(i Herds Over 300 I'nunUs Sixteen herds with an avci of five or more cows exceeded average production of 300 pounds if fat. A list of these, giving names Of owners, i erage the year ending July 31, follows: pounds of milk and pounds of fat, 1941, according to the annual report issued Tuesday by Tester John E. Baker and County Farm Agent E. G. IffL- The Venango County Dairy Herd Improvement association was organized in 1925 and the average production per herd the first year of the association's existence was 309.E, the report states.

association finished ite 17th year on July 31, 1941 with 19 whole year herds. There were 495 cows In the association during all of the year. In addition, four herds, with 37 cows were in the- association for part or the year, hut their records not included in the report. During the year 115 cows were disposed of for various reasons. 17-Year Record Given The the 17 ye Year 1925 1926 1827 192S 1929 SHOWER Mrs.

Thnmns Sterner, the former Miss Faye Bedford, was honor guest at a party (riven by Miss Kaiherin' and Miss Sadie Usoff, who Is a student Jr 6 motion, dumped the ewe and dis- 1 lt sburgh. charged the defendant. V. b. likens Dor0t C.jpcarcd BJ the pioeacutor.

'Trial of the case of Chester Lat- chaw of Scrubgrasa township, charged with assault and battery with Intent to ravish began Tues- day afternoon and the had completed presentation Of case when court adjourned jate yesterday afternoon until Wfd- r.esday morning. Officer John Me- hallick appears as th; prosecutor ink Willlson, also ot nursc in Ruffalo, is home for ere married ot 11:30 Uveek's vlsk'wUh her parents, Mr. lay morning in the atld xn. George Uaoff. Liberty Frcsby- Pvl.

William A. Wright, who is stationed at Fort Brass. is home for a ten-day furlough with hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Colvin. sister the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Prenlcr and Miss Dorothy Louise WllUson. The bride wore a gown ut Ivory taffeta, with pcplum anil alight train. Her fingertip veil fell from a cap of orange blossoms.

She i wore B. lovely helrioom necklace or prsrfuaird cameos, surrounded by seed pearls. She carried a praye book with a marker of purpii Mrs. A. J.

Wilson and son, Earl, and Mrs. E. P. Record have returned from a nine-day tour of New England. The guest.

Miss Angeline all Clyde. ployes of the G. C. Murphy company. A rainbow effect "was used in the lunch table decorations.

The center arrangement included a low bowl of gladioli and delphinium and pink candles In crystal holders, powder dolls marked tht places. No. ...35081 ...217.99 ...301.63 ...243.01 1930 ....319.37 1931 ....329.91 1D32 ....312.63 1933 ....312.36 1S31 ....311.93 1335 315.32 1036 ....269,26 1937 .,..361.54 193S ....337.91 1939 1940 ,...414.33 1341 ....106.11 The for the as folloi elation for 9,259 S.266 LtM. Lhs. Milk Bultcrial 7.6PS 309.2 329.7 359.9 33S.7 359.0 354.0 351.7 371.1 3S5.4 371.7 376,7 371.5 371.7 362.0 3SI-2 426.1 -chids, and her mothei and the complaining witness is Scrubgrasa township woman.

1 1 Attorney Maurice P. Brecnc Is wore frocks conducting the case for the com- Uv lhft Qf crl3p a (f a monwealth Attorney Gerald Me- bodices hei Gili of Oil City ia counsel for the defendant. District A Brecnc stated irjesday afierriOOn dsfend.inta had Lgned guilty pleas in the following vcddlng ind ilton lace. Colvin wore a crownless blue poke bonnet, decorated with fresh yellow flowers. hridesmalda' Juliet capa were of yellow and bluo flowers, correaiwndinf; to their arm houqucis.

Lieutenant and his best I man. Dr, Eugene F. Haverty, a nrst AID TUREEN Mrs C. P. JS'Icfcltn entertained the members of the LadlW Aid of the Utica Presbyterian church and few Franklin Ruests laat week at her cottage, Idle-wild, Carlton, in honor of J.

C. Dick. The cue-su included Mrs. G. A.

Dauhcn- Miss Clotilda Hasenhuch and her ck Mra Ben Par(IO( Mrs sister. Miss Caroline'Hagenbuch, of a Shaw jus. Walter Mlllci at Englr- Viet, glary. Elmer Bell, charged with burglary ji inlhe medical corps, and latceny. format summer uniforms.

During Lawson. a i i Jar- i we dding trip, Lieutenant and ceny. Plea entered alttr the word will attend the mar-1 "felonious" had been r.rkker. from ri ig(! of Dn jjaverly and Con- the indictment by order ot the court i ij a of Montana, ai which on motion of the district attorney, tcnont Willison will be best Merle E. Krepp.

charged with a oneratlre motor vehicle during A I Llcuienant and ilrs. will iospension period of driving prlvi- ocalo in Yorktown, Vfl. lege. The bride is a former Franklin In the of the common wealth rcs H. Halpcrin charged with purchasing 1 from minors, re- ceivtnj stolen goods and failing to C.cep proper records, a motion by Attorney J.

R. HeyUon to continue Effle Mac McFaddcn. i ler o( Mr. and Mrs. Ayrcs McPad- the because of the absence of two material witnesses was granted.

The case of the commonwealth igainst Robert S. Collins, charged -vith assault and battery, assra- Sated assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons -Aus continued yesterday because the defendant js a patient In the Franklin The case of Howard Heasley, mrged with illegal possession o( lif(tior, waa continued yesterday he- causii the defendant's counsel seriously ill. Four caaca remain on the trial list. lool Teacher Badly Injured Miss Evangeline Meadc, a Fr: lin school teacher, is a patient in local hospital, suffering aoi head Injury received Tuesday nnon when was thrown fro i idlng horse on a highway near Franklin, R. 3.

den. and J. Vanco Robinson, aon of Earl Robinson of Franklin, P-- 1, i i married Saturday afternoon at 1 3 o'clock by Rev. B. E.

Coleman, pastor of the First Evapgcllcal i church. The couple was attended by Mr. and Harold McFadden. ot Brad: ford, hrothcr and aieicr-in-iaw of Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson will reside In Bradford where, the former employed by the'South Penn Oil Co. Jc.tr. K. Voorhics, datig of Mrs. Bthclo oorhie.q.

of thip city, a Wnn-rn H. Mook, son of Mr. and Mra. Adfim Mook of Coch- iftlilon, R. D.

4, were married lion- day morning in WeUshurs, W. Va by th Rev." William J. Thoycr. The voting coupln will reside the Adam Mook where the bridegroom in engaged. with hi; a in farming.

The brido ha: livrrt with her grandmother flt Ullca, R. D. 2. Mb I Mr. ThoniiiK-WiWiinw Hazel Thomas, daughter of i.f Mrs.

V. Riddle of She suffered a poealble fractured ClintonviUe. and James S. XVil- and concunison. The horae be- me frightened and boiled, throw- Micfl Mcadt to the lin Deaths Mcennn Patrick Josoph Heenan.

69, died a a long Illness at, 2:30 a. m. i'leadny at tho home of hln -Mrs. John Hannf-l, 220 Center Mr. Jfeenan wns a life-long resl- of Franklin.

He wnn horn Sopl. .17. 1872, the son of Michael and 'Eriilynt Haugh Hcenan. arc foster son, Merffi of Alio.u!ppa; three Hlntorn hni two brotherii, Mrs, Ilflnnon, Minn Margaret Hcennn, Mrs. CharlCA Lyons and William Hconnn, all of i Dennis Hocnnn, Vale, OhU.

body of Mr, Heonan will a at his flistnr's homo until Urn a (or the funeral, which will bn held o'clock Frirlny from flt. PAtrlck's church nnd burlsi will he in the Catholic cemetery. M. son of Mr. Mrs.

J. B. Williams of 310 Pacific married on AliRtlst 20 In Cumberland. by the Rev. A.

K. Flora, pastor nf the Luthcifln church. They In Whitman-Cm wforrt Miss Eleanor F- Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rallya William Crawford, Biccdtown, and WIN Ilnm Fanchnr Whitman, of Jnms- town, son of Hnrry Whitman, n-mc married Saturday p.vr- i in First church hy ihf Rev, S.

S. BennehoTf, PBS- Or of thft Breed town Bapllfit church. was ftrndtiftleri from tho Frnnitiin Corrimerolfil college md hns been employed by the vewaiirc Oil comVany, ot Titiii- The bridegroom attended the Jamestown Business college and la employed hy the Socony-Vacuum OH company, of JnmoBtown. In (Irst nix of 1011 hft U. a Indualry "'it 7,12.1 war East Orr Mere.

Mr. and Mrs. Eupene Sheehan and son, Lawrence, have returned, from two wcska' at GcncVa-on- the-Lnkc. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson J.

Rowc and little son. Wilson, of Wilmington, arc visiting relatives nnd friends in Oil City and Franklin. Mia.1 Ruth Fradenburgh. who has General hospital in Pittsburgh (or the past weeks, has returned home. Miss Peggy Boyd of Saraaota.

is here to spend the remainder of the summer with her Rrandpar- entj, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Anderson. Miss Boyd has been at a girls' camp in the Poconos for tho past six weeks.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldjc Boyd, have been glnce mid-July. Mrs. R.

J. Armour, Mrs, Monarch and xona, John, Jerry and Jay. who spent the past rnonth wit! Mrs. Armour's sisters. Mrs.

Frank Button and Miss Edna Cos tell, in Clayton, N. visited i Wlldwood. Occnn City and Phlladel hnvc returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Klstici son. Kenneth. Mr. and Harrj Crtaman and daughters, Ed; Charlolte and Mary, and Mrs Mary Myers have returned from eek's slay at Canadohta lake. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Moran, thcli sons, John find Joseph, and daufih tcrs, Helen, Dorothy. Rose Ann am i ftnrf Myer3i AUX1LIAKV MEETING The ladies' auxiliary of the Rocky Grove fire depiirtnient held thci social In the ciub rooms Monday evening- They discussed events of the fair.

They nil ajfreei that the success of their cook tent was due largely to the generosity of the community, as well a i patronage during the week. the fine -PR'S Spring," Polk cut-off, on TuMdny evening. Guests included Miss Mary Jane Humdhftugh of South Hadley, and Mra. Charles Scott of Oil City. Mr.

nnd Mra. Robinson will soon move to PhiEadefphia, where Mr. Robinson has been transferred. 9,237 9.050 9.6:9 10,057 10,013 10,17110,252 9,525 0.171 9.932 5,903 9,766 total average numbe I cows in the ajsoclfltion In the year was 406,14. Tha average per pounds of milk was the average per cow pounds of butlcrfat 420.1; percentage of fat, 4.35; valui per cow of product, cost roughage, including pasture, $52.71 coat of grain.

(61-46; total cost of feed. value of prodtn abovo feed cost, 51S7.S9; returns fi SI expended for feed. feed cost per 100 pounds of milk, 51.17; feed cost per pound of bulterfat 27 cents-. Best Record In Stale The records compiled by th ssciation hern have been closely infpecteii by I. O.

Sidelman, senlativc of the Agricultural Extension association of Pennsylvania college, Hft highly compliment cd the association here for Us re mar liable record and stated it thi completion ot hla work here -that the Venangn association had th) best mark in the state. An averagi buttcrfat production nf 403 pound; or better is regarded excellent in any state. In addition to the high association average the Vcnnngo dairymen can look proudly to several Individual records. Seventy-five cows produced more thar pounds of fat daring the ycai Blery Guernsey Farms, Franklin, had the high cow Bernlcc hi to Ni cturncd from visil Falia. Mr! and Mis.

A. Olin DofTort dnUflhter, Virginia, have returned fter a trip through Wisconsin. They attended wedding of Mrs. Doffort'a niece. Mr.

and Mrs. Durlin. Mis.s Iva Durlin and A. S. Rankln have returned from Elmlia, N.

where they visited Mr. Durlin's daughter, Mrs. Horncc Wilson, and farr.ily. 50UI- A TJtUCK tendon--(A 1 )--Three and trucks are to be used for di: Irlbutlon of hot meals throughout lotnbed areas of Brilnln. Driven iy momherJ! of the Women 1 Vol- ntcer Service, ench truck will hn quipped to nupply 800 bowls of oup and 100 portions of stew nnd lotatoes at one time.

A FINE FURNITURE FOB I.K99 BOYD PARK (Incorporated) FRANKLIN, PA. HONORS RECENT BRIDES Miss Jean Paisley entertained the members of the Trl-V class of the Rocky Grove avc. Prwbylcrmn church. The honored guests were two recent brides. Mia.

Oran Golden of Oil City, the former Miss Alice Nestor, and Rulph Johnson of MertcJville, the former Miss Dorothy Krcpp. The social hour iva.7 spent losvcls for the bi idea and both received many lovely ifU. Following the devotions, a brief huslnesa session was held -when Miss Paisley was elected president to succeed Mies Jeanne Hcckti- Ihorne, who resigned because of her duties os teacher of a class In the Sunday school, and Miss Norms Golden was chosen secretary to succeed Mrs. Golden. Pinna were made for A in September.

Refreshments were served by Mlu Paisley and Mis. William The temperature ranged from degrees parly yesterday to E2 yesterday nflernoon, Rainfall during tho 2-1-hour period ending at 7 a. yesterday amounted to three Inches and nn additional .15 of an of rain fell 7 a. m. and 5 p.

m. yesterday. The Allegheny river stage 3.56 feet nnd rising at 7 m. 5.92 and falling at 5 m. Happy, pounds of which produced fat, from Mead Pontiac II, a Hoi- wned by the Polk" SLnl pounds of milk.

The second best is Gre stein, iChool, which produced 6SO.S pounds of fat, from 17,776 pounds of milk. The Stole school harf an i-crnge of H3.07 cows end 59 of them produced more than 500 pounds of fat. The Biery farm hft cows- in this clnss and Ihe are owned hy the following S. Blaiucr, Fcrtigff. No.

5, Guernsey-Jersey, 545 pounds of fat from 12,116 pounds of milk. Graham and Maratcllcr, Franklin, Guernsey, from 10,793 R. D. 1, Sally, purebn H2.7 pounds of fnt of milk. Chnnifir, Mrs.

A. C. Morck, Oil City, Patty, 53B.2 pounds of milk nd 9,916 pounds of milk. Hilltop stablca, C. L.

Suhr, Oi; City, Bnllcy'fl' Strawberry Maid, registered Guernsey, 531.2 pounds and pounds of milk; Bess, Guernsey, 528.5 pounds of it and 10,605 pounds of milk. Paul A. Rhodes, Franklin, R. D. Jerry, Guernsey, S13.2 pounds of and 10,345 pounds of milk.

17 I'rmlucn Over 600 There are 17 cowe In the group produced between COO and 700 pounds of falfSS In the 500 to KO )ounrl group; 116 In to 500 pound group and 123 In the 300 to 400 pound group. One herd with Jan avcrnsi of less than five cows produced more a 300 pounds. It State John L. Mitchell, R. D.

1, Oil Hilltop stables, C. L. Chamor, Mrs. A. C.

xBicry Guernsey Fauns, In 63.27 S. S. Biauscr, Graham and D. H. R.

D. 1, Carlton Jersey farms--R. Waym Fie-h and Sons. R. D.

1, Evergreen Stock farm, Frank W. Riddle nnd Son, Chnrles Campbell, R. L)- '2, 1 I en to Paul A. 7,917 ot S. Y.

Ramage, OJ) City W. E. Stewart, H. D. 4, Tituc Rosemont farm, C.

A. Miller McCoy Bros, and" R. D. 2, three times dally. xPart of herd milked three times daily.

Locomotive Hits Slide, Turns Over Wrecking crews were at work with special equipment Tuesday night endeavoring to put back on the New York Central tracks a N. Y. C. railroad freight engine which turned over and was wrecked yesterday morning at 7:20 o'clock when it struck a huge slide of earth and rock from the sleep Elk at a point one-half mile west of the railroad crossing at Otter si. Tho heavy engine that was pulling 10 loaded freight cars and a caboose, toward Stoneboro, struck the landslide white going at a speed ot 15 miles per hour.

The locomotive turned over on Ha right side nlong the tracks between the railroad right-of- way and the creek. The tender came to a slop In a tilted, position with only two right rear wheels remaining on the twisted rails. The members of the crew escaped with slight injuries. The engineer, Don McArthur, of Stoneboro, suffered bruises. The conductor, Jack C.

Scullen, of Stoneboro, was uninjured. he engineer and firemen were jostled about in the cabin of the locomotive, but they rode the engine until It came to an uncertain stop in the ficnttorcd debris. Mr. McArthur was pinned beneath seat that was knocked from Its foundation and fell on him. He was by ihe fireman and both escaped.

They released the steim In the boiler immediately. None of the freight cars, which all loaded, was derailed. The train, known as No. 74, runs between Oil City and Stoneboro. It eportcd out Franklin 7:10: Teet Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn io (he 4 New Teachers For Cranberry School Chosen Four new instructors, including a physical education director and athletic were elected by the Cranberry township school board last night to fill in the teaching staff of Cranberry high school occasioned by the resignation of four" teachers.

The new teachers and the posts they will fill are: Albert. Johnson, instructor in physical education and athletic coach; Baker, teacher of industrial H. C. Campbell, instructor of mathematics; and Paul Lehmkn, science instructor. ilr.

Johnson to Cranberry from Butler county where he taught during the past year. He Is a of the Slippery Rock, State Teachers college and is a txisket- piayer of note. He has had considerable coaching experience ill take charge ot the Cranberry high basketball team. Mr. Johnson will succeed How- id Smith, athletic director and coach at the school for the past eix Mr.

Baker, who will succeed Korian Morrell on the school faculty, has been a teacher of industrial arts at Bruin for the past two years. Mr, Campbell comes to Cranberry from Oakland high school where he has feeen principal for ttie past ten. years. He succeeds James Tobln as of mathematics. Mr.

Lehman, whose home is in has been employed in the 9 of Minnesota. He will' succeed Byron Ashbaugh as instruc- of science. Election of the teachers completes the staff of the Cranberry schools for the coming term. There are 16 instructors, in addition to the incipal, in the high school and 35 teachers in the township school system. All schools In the township-will ipcn for the 1EH1-42 term on Wednesday, Sept.

3, and final plans for he opening were completed at the loard meeting last night. Announcement was made that ORPHEUM THEATRE LAST SHOWINGS TODAY l.b 0 A I students who expect to enter grades 9, 10, or 12 ot the high school the first time and who have not already registered should plan to-register at the high school on Thursday or Friday of this week etween Ihe hours of 8 a. and p. m. EOW.G.

MARLENE GEO. ROBINSON-DIETRICH-RAFT vith HALE FRANK MtKUGB of Wiihlartoa advertising pngo for the answers. 1. Sponges belong to the mineral, Vegetable, or animal kingdom? Which cities 1 in Minnesota are called "Twin Cities?" 3. Name the first vice president of the United States.

With what food Industry is the Rudolph Spreckles Identified? 5. Who wrote "The Song of Hiawatha?" 6. The land at the source of a river 5 called the delta; true or false? 7. What Is the popular name for carbon dioxide gas? 3. In which country wns the large passenger Jlner Lcvlathnn built? fl.

A metronome la A dwarf, a kind if pocllc meter, or device to measure musical time? 10. What Is the term for languages are descended from Latin, as Drench nnd Italian? CALLENSBURG Mrs. Albert Kllnf-ensmith, Abby, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Jerry and Marvin, were Clarion vjs- Oj-s Tuesday. Mrs.

Lottie M. Bartoll of Dallas, is visiting her niece, Miss Alice Kllngcnsmlth. Air. nnd Mrs, W. E.

Cooper spent he past week with their daughter, ami Mrs. Avcry Andersen, at Homevllle. Dickey Stewart of Enst Brady vita a recent visitor of his grand- ircnts, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cox of Bred- nsburg, Mra.

C. J. Morrison, Jimmy, Seneca. Mr. and Charles Dnubenspeck, Tlonesta, Vclson Stover and the James Durt- ap family were Sunday visitors in he B.

B. Heeter home. Jlrs. S. A.

Meals and Bud, Friday In Clarion. Patricia Ruth Carrier of Server ehirned to her homo Sunday after her grandparents, Mr. and Irs, Warren Painter. A picnic, was held In the church iall Wednesday by the Susannah Veslcy class of the Methodist hurch, with the ladles of the Bella 'hllalhca class R3 guests. It was he birthday of Mrs.

Will FillgrOvo nd she was presented with a birthday cake and Rifts, Mr. nnd Mra. Hnrry Truby and son, who had spent the past week R. Oil City; Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Galius, McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McBlhancy, and Miss Jess Tarr, R.

Pittsburgh. Mrs. D. L. Bright, daughter, Ger- aldiiiR, Ruby and Percy Broclous, Oakdale; Mrs.

Margaret Hepler, New and Mrs. Ruth Carrier and of Sarver were Sunday visitors in the Warren Mrs. Lizzie Stover, nnd daughter, Mrs. -Frank Waddell, spent the weekend at Pa. On Saturday evening they attended a dinner at the Moore hotel honoring department president of the ladies' auxiliary.

They, also called on relatives in Indiana. Weekend visitors of Mrs, Bess Benninger were Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna and son, Trwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Robb, Mis, Hbdson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoebllng, Pitta- burgh. "Mr. and Mrs.

Robert BarneU, daughter, Tillie, of New Kensington, and Mr. Barnett's mother, Mrs. Tilli'c BarneU, of Verona, called Saturday on Mrs. Barnett's sister, Mrs. S.

A. Meals. Sunday visitors In the Reed Lo've home were Mrs. Ruth Chase and illy of Carry, and Mrs. Mary Stoncr of near town.

here. Uieii PROFESSIONAL FOOTBAM. At Kenoshfl, (exhibition): Philadelphia EJaglea (N) OBhft Cardinals (Ind.) returned Sunday- home at Braddoclt. Mra. W.

O. Mays received word of the death of an aimt, Mrs. Gertrude Wolford. Mrs. Lynn Stubble, Mrs.

a a son, Wendell attended the lunaral Thursday at Lisbon. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

Sheehnn included: Mr. and Mrs. John Loos, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Cdinvay, Hooker; Mra. Helen Smith, Wife Preservers Canned meat served in warm ing thoroughly opened.

fish should.never lie without (list bo- chilled before being- Friddv SALE DAYS Saturday DKEHSa I 1 DKEBSEH IE Ko "Xolfl.OMM" V.ilues 15.95 818.95 To cioxt: 91.00, sa.oo, M.oo ss.oo THE LOTUS FLOWER Kri. Ii. XcCroiion, Prop. 409 13th It. rntntlla, PA- A TTroni DIsmimtllnK Amnrlcan Slee! Foundry, Franklin, LUMBER per thousand 520.00 BRICK per thoiusnil 4.0O SJreET IRON 5.00 PIPK per Ih.

FIREWOOD I.SO HETZ CONSTRUCTION INC, FRAJTKLIX, FA. BLONDIE A Trio of.